zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Before the D.C. 20554 In the Matter of Federal-State Joint Board on Universal Service Changes to the Board of Directors of the National Exchange Carrier Association, Inc. Universal Service Contribution Methodology Request for Review by McLeodUSA Telecommunications Services, Inc. Universal Service Administrator Decision XO Communications Services, Inc. Request for Review of Decision of the Universal Service Administrator Request for Review of PaeTec Communications, Inc. of Universal Service Administrator Decision Request for Review by Puerto Rico Telephone Company, Inc. of Decision of the Universal Service Administrator Request for Review by US Link, Inc. of Universal Service Administrator Decision Request for Review by Deltacom, Inc. of Universal Service Administrator Decision ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) CC Docket No. 96-45 CC Docket No. 97-21 WC Docket No. 06-122 Adopted: March 30, 2017 Released: March 30, 2017 By the Acting Chief, Wireline Competition Bureau: In this we deny several pending requests for review of audit findings related to whether certain revenues associated with specific mixed-use special access lines (also referred to as private lines) should be considered interstate for the purpose of assessing contributions to the universal service fund (USF or Fund). Although the facts underlying these requests for review vary, each contends that the Universal Service Administrative Company (USAC), during audits concerning mandated contributions filings, misapplied the “ten percent rule.” Based on the facts before us, we find that USAC appropriately relied on the ten percent rule to determine the jurisdictional nature of the revenues. We further find that under the rule, the nature of the traffic carried on a private line, not whether a certification has been completed, is the primary FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
DA 17-374 April 20, 2017 NOTICE OF DOMESTIC SECTION 214 AUTHORIZATION GRANTED WC Docket No. 17-64 The Wireline Competition Bureau (Bureau) has granted the application listed in this notice pursuant to the Commission’s streamlined procedures for domestic section 214 transfer of control applications, 47 CFR § 63.03. The Bureau has determined that grant of this application serves the public interest. For purposes of computation of time when filing a petition for reconsideration or application for review, or for judicial review of the Commission’s decision, the date of “public notice” shall be the release date of this notice. Should no petitions for reconsideration, applications for review, or petitions for judicial review be timely filed, the proceeding listed in this Public Notice shall be terminated, and the docket will be closed. Domestic Section 214 Application Filed for the Acquisition of Assets of Lake Communications by Contel Systems, Inc., Public Notice, DA 17-264, WC Docket No. 17-64 (rel. Mar. 20, 2017). Effective Grant Date: April 20, 2017 For further information, please contact Tracey Wilson at (202) 418-1394 or Gregory Kwan at (202) 418-1191, Competition Policy Division, Wireline Competition Bureau. -FCC-
DA 17-798 Released: August 24, 2017 PUBLIC SAFETY AND HOMELAND SECURITY BUREAU ANNOUNCES AGENDA FOR WORKSHOP ON IMPROVING SITUATIONAL AWARENESS DURING 911 OUTAGES As previously announced, the Public Safety and Homeland Security Bureau (PSHSB) will host a public workshop on September 11, 2017 to discuss best practices for improving situational awareness during 911 outages. By this Public Notice, the Bureau announces the agenda and panelists for the workshop, which will take place at FCC Headquarters, 445 12th St. SW, Washington, DC, from 9:15 a.m. – 2:45 p.m. in the Commission Meeting Room (TW-C305). 9:15 am Welcome Wiley, Attorney Advisor, PSHSB 9:20 am Opening remarks Chairman Ajit Pai 9:30 am Roundtable 1: Identifying best practices for communicating 911 service outage information among 911 service providers, originating service providers, and PSAPs Moderators: David Furth, Deputy Bureau Chief, PSHSB Nicole McGinnis, Acting Deputy Bureau Chief, PSHSB Participants Evelyn Bailey, Executive Director, NASNA Mary Boyd, Vice President of Regulatory, Policy and External Affairs, West Safety Services Deborah Fontenot, Area Manager - ATT 911 Resolution Center, AT&T Andy Gormley, Co-Chair - Network Reliability Steering Committee, ATIS Eric Hagerson, Principal Federal Regulatory Affairs Manager, T-Mobile John Haynes, Deputy Director, Chester County, Pennsylvania Emergency Services Teresa Jacobs, Mayor, Orange County, Florida David Jones, Senior Vice President, Mission Critical Partners, Public Policy Committee Member, Industry Council for Emergency Response Technology Mark Longstaff, Vice President of Service, Safety & Security Technologies Division, Comtech Telecommunications Corporation Kelli Merriweather, Executive Director, Texas State Emergency Communications
WRC-19 ADVISORY COMMITTEE SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS OF INFORMAL WORKING GROUPS 1 AND 2 Informal Working Group 1: Maritime, Aeronautical and Radar Services Contacts: Chair – Joseph Cramer, , telephone: 703-465-3486 Vice-chair – Kathryn Martin, , telephone: 202-503-1571 FCC Representatives Allen Yang, telephone: 202-418-0738 Dante Ibarra, telephone: 202-418-0610 Kathyrn Medley, telephone: 202-418-1211 Larry Olson, telephone: 202-418-2142 Date: Wednesday, October 4, 2017 Time: 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. ET Teleconference Only: 888-858-2144 or 646-746-3008 Participant Code: 4772880 Informal Working Group 2: Terrestrial Services Contacts: Chair – Jayne Stancavage, , telephone: 408-887-3186 Vice-chair – Patricia Paoletta, , telephone: 202-730-1314 FCC Representatives Dante Ibarra, telephone: 202-418-0610 Allen Yang, telephone: 202-418-0738 Date: Wednesday, October 4, 2017 Time: 1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. ET Teleconference Only: 888-858-2144 or 646-746-3008 Participant Code: 4772880 Date: Monday, October 16, 2017 Time: 1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. ET Teleconference Only: 888-858-2144 or 646-746-3008 Participant Code: 4772880 - FCC -
APPENDIX Provisionally Selected Census Blocks for which BARConnects, LLC Is the Designated Eligible Telecommunications Carrier 511639301002000 511639301002012 511639301002036 511639301002039 511639301002040 511639301002046 511639301002056 511639301002074 511639301003039 511639301004000 511639301004003 511639301004006 511639301004007 511639301004009 511639301004010 511639301004013 511639301004020 511639301004021 511639301004022 511639301004027 511639301004029 511639301004034 511639301004042 511639301004067 511639301004068 511639301004074 511639301005072 511639301005084 511639301005106 511639301005110 511639301006004 511639301006013 511639301006028 511639301006036 511639301006037 511639302001171 511639302001300 511639302001332 511639302001343 511639302002067 511639302002068 511639302002098 511639302002099 511639302002100 511639302002113 511639302002131 511639302002193 511639302003147 511639302003193 511639302003194 511639302003195 511639303002021 511639303002023 511639303002055 511639303002061 511639303002063 511639303003094 511639303003099 511639303003123 511639303003124 511639303003126 511639303003210 511639303005075 511639303005079
Payment Information Instructions for Wiring Upfront Payments and Completing Form 159 FCC Revenue & Receivables Operations Group/Auctions Gail Glasser (202) 418-0578, or Theresa Meeks (202) 418-2945, or (202) 418-2843 (fax) To request materials in accessible formats (Braille, print, electronic files, audio format) for people with disabilities, send an email to fcc504@fcc.gov or call the Consumer and Governmental Affairs Bureau at (202) 418-0530 or (202) 418-0432 (TTY). –FCC–
DA 18-1113 October 30, 2018 134 LONG-FORM APPLICANTS IN THE CONNECT AMERICA FUND PHASE II AUCTION (AUCTION 903) AU Docket No. 17-182 WC Docket No. 10-90 By this Public Notice, the Rural Broadband Auctions Task Force, Wireline Competition Bureau and Wireless Telecommunications Bureau identify 134 applicants in the Connect America Fund Phase II auction (Auction 903) that submitted the long-form application portion of the FCC Form 683 by the October 15, 2018 deadline. Winning bidders had the opportunity to assign some or all their winning bids to one or more related entities. A spreadsheet, available on the Data tab of the Auction 903 web page, at www.fcc.gov/auction/903, identifies the long-form applicants and lists the number of census blocks and locations, as well as the support amounts, by state, associated with each applicant. Where applicable, the winning bidder that assigned bids to the applicant is also identified. In addition, we list the eligible census blocks associated with each long-form applicant. For further information contact Auction903@fcc.gov or (717) 338-2868. - FCC -
Report to Congress The Commission will send a copy of this Public Notice, including this Supplemental FRFA, in a report to Congress pursuant to the Congressional Review Act. In addition, the Commission will send a copy of this Public Notice, including this Supplemental FRFA, to the Counsel for Advocacy of the SBA. A copy of this Public Notice and Supplemental FRFA (or summaries thereof) will also be published in the Federal Register. For general questions the challenge process and the USAC portal, email mf2challengeprocess@fcc.gov or contact Jonathan McCormack, Jonathan.McCormack@fcc.gov, (202) 418-0660. For questions about the one-time, 4G LTE data collection, contact Ken Lynch, Kenneth.Lynch@fcc.gov, (202) 418-7356, or Ben Freeman, Ben.Freeman@fcc.gov, (202) 418-0628. Additional challenge process information is available at the Mobility Fund Phase II website (https://www.fcc.gov/mobility-fund-phase-2). -FCC-
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, pursuant to the authority contained in sections 4(i) and 254 of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, 47 U.S.C. §§ 154(i), 254, and the authority delegated by sections 0.91, 0.291, and 1.3 of the Commission’s 47 C.F.R. §§ 0.91, 0.291, and 1.3, that the request for waiver filed by Puerto Rico Telephone Company, Inc. on April 28, 2017 is DENIED. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, pursuant to the authority contained in sections 4(i) and 254 of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, 47 U.S.C. §§ 154(i), 254, and the authority delegated by sections 0.91, 0.291, and 1.3 of the Commission’s rules, 47 C.F.R. §§ 0.91, 0.291, and 1.3, that the support-recovery rule described in the Phase I Clarification Order is WAIVED to the extend described above. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that, pursuant to section 1.102(b)(1) of the Commission’s 47 CFR § 1.102(b)(1), this Order SHALL BE EFFECTIVE upon release. Kris Anne Monteith Chief Wireline Competition Bureau
Part 5 – Experimental Radio Station Authorizations The following applications for consent to the pro forma transfer of control of licenses held by subsidiaries of have been assigned the file numbers listed below: File No. Licensee Lead Call Sign 0031-EX-TU-2018 T-Mobile License LLC WI2XHR 0032-EX-TU-2018 T-Mobile USA, Inc. WL9XWZ 214 AUTHORIZATIONS The following applications for consent to the transfer of control of international Section 214 authorizations held by subsidiaries of Sprint from Sprint to T-Mobile have been assigned the file numbers listed below: File No. Authorization Holder Lead Authorization Number ITC-T/C-20180618-00118 Sprint Communications Co., LP ITC-214-19960117-00018 ITC-T/C-20180618-00119 SprintCom, Inc. ITC-214-19991110-00692 ITC-T/C-20180618-00120 Sprint Communications, Inc. ITC-214-19970723-00428 ITC-T/C-20180618-00121 Sprint Spectrum, L.P. ITC-214-1991203-00766 ITC-T/C-20180618-00122 PRWireless PR, LLC ITC-214-19990615-00426 US Telecom, Inc. ITC-T/C-20180618-00124 Virgin Mobile USA, L.P. The following applications for consent to the pro forma transfer of control of international Section 214 authorizations held by subsidiaries of T-Mobile have been assigned the file numbers listed below: File No. Authorization Holder Lead Authorization Number ITC-T/C-20180618-00100 T-Mobile USA, Inc. ITC-214-19960930-00473 ITC-T/C-20180618-00101 T-Mobile Puerto Rico LLC ITC-214-20070626-00246 ITC-T/C-20180618-00102 Iowa Wireless Services LLC ITC-214-20020513-00251 The following application for consent to the transfer of control of interests in international cable landing licenses held by the subsidiary of Sprint listed below from Sprint to T-Mobile has been assigned the file number listed below: File No. Interest Holder Lead Authorization Number
engage in cost shifting or system gaming because its subsidiaries will continue to be subject to the jurisdiction of the Commission, and the appropriate state commissions, and the carriers will operate in their own study areas and will maintain their own separate books of account, which would reveal any unlawful cost-shifting or gaming. A waiver will permit Consolidated to retain the subsidiaries’ current regulatory status while the Commission is considering these regulatory reform proposals. We emphasize that the relief granted in this Order is subject to any future reforms or rule revisions regarding intercarrier compensation, the regulation of special access services, price cap regulation, or universal service requirements that the Commission may adopt in the future. ORDERING CLAUSES Accordingly, IT IS ORDERED, pursuant to sections 1, 4(i), 5(c), 201, and 202 of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, 47 U.S.C. §§ 151, 154(i), 155(c), 201, 202, and section 1.3 of the Commission’s rules, 47 C.F.R. § 1.3, and pursuant to the authority delegated under sections 0.91 and 0.291 of the Commission’s rules, 47 C.F.R. §§ 0.91, 0.291, that the petition for waiver of the Commission’s rules, 47 C.F.R. § 61.41(c), filed by Consolidated Communications Holdings, Inc., IS GRANTED, to the extent described herein. Matthew S. DelNero Chief Wireline Competition Bureau
Payment by credit card must be made by providing the required credit card information on FCC Form 159 and signing and dating the Form 159 to authorize the credit card payment. The completed Form 159 must then be mailed to Federal Communications Commission, P.O. Box 979088, St. Louis, MO 63197-9000, or sent via overnight mail to U.S. Bank – Government Lockbox #979088, SL-MO-C2-GL, 1005 Convention Plaza, St. Louis, MO 63101. Any request for making full payment over time an installment plan should be sent to: Chief Financial Officer – Financial Operations, Federal Communications Commission, 445 12th Street, SW, Room 1A625, Washington, DC 20554. Questions regarding payment procedures should be directed to the Financial Operations Group Help Desk by telephone, 1-877-480-3201, or by e-mail, ARINQUIRIES@fcc.gov. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this Forfeiture shall be sent by first class mail and certified mail, return receipt requested, to Juan Carlos Uribe at his address of record. FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Lark Hadley Regional Director Region Three Enforcement Bureau
2 Court Street PO Box 333 Forbes NSW 2871 Phone: (02) 6850 2399 Important Notice! This map is not a precise survey document. Accurate locations can only be determined by a survey on the ground. This information has been prepared for Council's internal purposes and for no other purpose. No statement is made about the accuracy or suitability of the information for use for any purpose (whether the purpose has been notified to Council or not). While every care is taken to ensure the accuracy of this data, neither the Forbes Council nor the LPI makes any representations or warranties about its accuracy, reliability, completeness or suitability for any particular purpose and disclaims all responsibility and all liability (including without limitation, liability in negligence) for all expenses, losses, damages (including indirect or consequential damage) and costs which you might incur as a result of the data being inaccurate or incomplete in any way and for any reason. © The of New South Wales (Land and Property Information), © Forbes Council. Drawn By: Jenny Watts Map Scale: 1:3545 at A4 Projection: GDA94 / MGA zone 55 Date: 14/12/2016 4:28 PM
5. Please provide any details, if known at this stage, regarding the delivery of the programme a. Mode of Delivery: Eg. FT – PT – Block delivered – DL – Blended etc. b. Timing of delivery: Eg. term time - summer vacation c. Are any credit-bearing modules contributing to the programme being delivered by the employer/other organisations? If yes, please provide details d. Impact on academic resources (both academic and administrative): Eg. Creation of new modules, DL delivery etc. e. Other unusual elements/processes that will have an impact on normal working practices/resources across College, School and/or Academic Services: Eg. Evening delivery f. Any regulatory exemptions needed: 6. Please provide any additional information (including concerns) that should be taken into consideration at this stage Section D: Plan to develop a new programme (only to be completed if a completely new programme is being developed) 1. Name and Title of external adviser 2. Position(s) 3. Institution or Company 4. Qualifications 5. Rationale for nomination Section E: Approval Approved by the Head of School:
Form Submission, Office Hour Availability, and Notification Submit a completed Expression of Interest via email to by March 5, 2018, at midnight ET. All states that submit an Expression of Interest will be contacted by IAP for a one-on-one conference call to discuss state goals and needs as well as questions about the program support offered. IAP anticipates notifying selected states in May 2018. Please indicate your team’s availability for this conference call below by indicating your top three dates and times. March 2018 March 5, 1:30 – 2:30 ET March 5, 2:30 – 3:30 ET March 5, 3:30 – 4:30 ET March 6, 10 – 11 ET March 6, 11 – 12 ET March 6, 12 – 1 ET March 6, 3 – 4 ET March 7, 10 – 11 ET March 7, 2 – 3 ET March 7, 3 – 4 ET 7, 4 – 5 ET March 8, 2 – 3 ET March 8, 3 – 4 ET March 12, 1:30 – 2:30 ET March 12, 2:30 – 3:30 ET March 13, 10 – 11 ET March 13, 3 – 4 ET March 14, 1 – 2 ET March 14, 2 – 3 ET March 14, 3 – 4 ET March 14, 4 – 5 ET March 15, 1:30 – 2:30 ET March 15, 2:30 – 3:30 ET 19, 1:30 – 2:30 ET March 19, 2:30 – 3:30 ET March 19, 3:30 – 4:30 ET March 20, 10 – 11 ET March 20, 11 – 12 ET March 20, 3 – 4 ET March 21, 10 – 11 ET March 21, 1 – 2 ET March 21, 2 – 3 ET
March 21, 3 – 4 ET March 21, 4 – 5 ET March 22, 1:30 – 2:30 ET March 22, 2:30 – 3:30 ET March 22, 3:30 – 4:30 ET March 27, 3 – 4 ET March 28, 3 – 4 ET March 29, 1:30 – 2:30 ET March 29, 2:30 – 3:30 ET April 2018 April 3, 3 – 4 ET April 4, 3:30 – 4:30 ET April 5, 3:30 – 4:30 ET April 11, 1 – 2 ET April 11, 3:30 – 4:30 ET April 12, 2 – 3 ET April 12, 3 – 4 ET April 18, 1 – 2 ET April 18, 3:30 – 4:30 ET April 19, 1:30 – 2:30 ET April 19, 2:30 – 3:30 ET Additional information about these program support opportunities can be found on Medicaid.gov IAP page: . For questions about this Medicaid IAP opportunity, contact Jessie Parker at .
Road work Drainage work Landscaping Stormwater Earthworks Signage Water infrastructure Sewage infrastructure Clearing vegetation Other – please specify: 14.2) Is the operational work necessary to facilitate the creation of new lots? (e.g. subdivision) Yes – specify number of new lots: No 14.3) What is the monetary of the proposed operational work? (include GST, materials and labour) $ PART 4 – Assessment manager details 15) Identify the assessment manager(s) who will be assessing this development application 16) Has the local government agreed to apply a superseded planning scheme for this development application? Yes – a copy of the decision notice is attached to this development application government is taken to have agreed to the superseded planning scheme request – relevant documents attached No PART 5 – Referral details 17) Do any aspects of the proposed development require referral for any referral requirements? Note: A development application will require referral if prescribed by the Planning Regulation 2017. No, there are no referral requirements relevant to any development aspects identified in this development application – proceed to Part 6 Matters requiring referral to the chief executive of the Planning Regulation 2017: Clearing native vegetation Contaminated land (unexploded ordnance) Environmentally relevant activities (ERA) (only if the ERA have not been devolved to a local government) Fisheries – aquaculture Fisheries – declared fish habitat area Fisheries – marine plants Fisheries – waterway barrier works Hazardous chemical facilities Queensland heritage place (on or near a Queensland heritage place) Infrastructure – designated premises Infrastructure – state transport infrastructure Infrastructure – state transport corridors and future state transport corridors Infrastructure – state-controlled transport tunnels and future state-controlled transport tunnels Infrastructure – state-controlled roads Land within Port of Brisbane’s port limits SEQ development area SEQ regional landscape and rural production area or SEQ Rural living area – community activity SEQ regional landscape and rural production area or SEQ Rural living area – indoor recreation SEQ regional landscape and rural production area or SEQ Rural living area – residential development SEQ regional landscape and production area or SEQ Rural living area – urban activity Tidal works or works in a coastal management district design development – taking or interfering with water
Mobile number (non-mandatory) Fax number (non-mandatory) 15) Builder’s details Tick if a builder has not yet been engaged to undertake the work and proceed to 16). Otherwise provide the following information. Name(s) (individual or company full name) Contact name (applicable for companies) QBCC licence or owner – builder number Postal address (P.O. Box or street address) Suburb State Postcode Contact number address (non-mandatory) Mobile number (non-mandatory) Fax number (non-mandatory) 16) Provide details about the proposed building work What type of approval is being sought? Development permit Preliminary approval b) What is the level of assessment? Code assessment Impact assessment (requires public notification) c) Nature of the proposed building work (tick all applicable boxes) New building or structure Repairs, alterations or additions Change of building classification (involving building work) Swimming pool and/or pool fence Demolition Relocation or removal d) Provide a description of the work below or in an attached schedule. e) Proposed construction materials External walls Double Brick veneer Timber Fibre cement Curtain glass Aluminium Frame Timber Other Steel Aluminium Floor Concrete Timber Other Roof covering Slate/concrete Aluminium Tiles Steel Fibre cement Other f) Existing building use/classification? (if applicable) g) New building use/classification? (if applicable) h) Relevant plans
This section should summarise the key planning issues associated with the proposed development. Use each sub-heading below to identify and explain the key issues that relate to the application. The key issues may relate to: Amenity (e.g. height, site coverage, setbacks, overlooking etc.) Urban design Setbacks Landscaping Flooding Traffic Acoustics Odour Heritage Stormwater management Views Infrastructure Waste management Regional plan considerations Health Vegetation removalEnvironment. Environment. 4.2.1 Title of issue <identify issue> <Explain the issue and discuss how the development proposal responds to this issue.> 4.2.2 Title of issue <identify issue> <Explain the issue and discuss how the development proposal responds to this issue> 4.3 Variations to planning provisions This section should, using table 5, summarise any variations to the planning provisions, including justification for the proposed variation and how the proposed variation addresses the requirements of the planning scheme. Table 5: Proposed variations to the planning scheme Ref. Planning provision Proposed variation and justification 4.4 Grounds for approval despite any conflicts This section should use table 6 to detail any conflicts with the planning scheme and the reasons the development application should be approved despite those conflicts. 6: Conflicts with the planning scheme Ref. Planning provision Conflict and grounds for approval despite the conflict
Drawing/ Report title Prepared by Date Reference no. Version Aspect of development: <e.g. material change of use> <Insert name of plan/report.> <Insert name of author.> <Insert date of <Insert document reference.> <Insert document version.> Aspect of development: <Aspect of Development e.g. Material Change of Use > <Insert name of plan/report> <Insert name of author.> <Insert date of <Insert document reference.> <Insert document version.> 7.0 Conclusion <Insert a summary of the key findings of the assessment of the proposed development, including justification for why the development application should be approved despite any variation and/or conflicts with the planning provisions.> 8.0 Appendices The appendices contain information that is too lengthy to sit within the body of a planning report. You should keep code responses, relevant plans and supporting information and report these in the appendices. Having this information in the appendices also allows it to be found easily and used in conjunction with the planning report for the development assessment. Number your appendices alphabetically or chronologically. Appendix X [delete if not relevant] [Attach response to relevant planning scheme assessment benchmarks.] Appendix X [delete if not relevant] [Attach response to relevant SPP assessment benchmarks.] Appendix X [delete if not relevant] [Attach response to relevant SDAP codes.]
Daktel Communications, LLC ND 1 $875,000.00 109 508 386128 Bidder Name State Selected Bid Project ID Selected Bid Amount Census Blocks Covered by Selected Bid Number of Covered Locations Study Area Code Federated Telephone Cooperative MN 2 $1,455,961.71 95 344 366130 Paul Bunyan Rural Telephone Cooperative MN 1 $1,005,000.00 71 982 366132 MN 3 $957,000.00 63 857 366133
not going against what the Bible says about divorce. Suffering “In all this you greatly rejoice, though now for a little while you may have had to suffer grief in all kinds of trials.” 1 Peter 1.6 Accept Women should accept abuse and use the suffering as an opportunity to grow their faith. Refute By staying in a relationship where she is subject to abuse a woman is risking being murdered. When Jesus was tempted to risk his life, he said “it is also written: ‘Do not put the Lord your God to the test’” (Matthew 4.7). God wanted abused women to be safe and protected.
Richtige Antworten Wo-compound question Prepositional element Da-compound answer Worüber habt ihr gesprochen? Wofür interessiert er sich? Worauf wartest du? Wovor haben sie Angst? Woran habt ihr gedacht? Worüber freust du dich? hat er euch gebeten? Wogegen seid ihr? Worüber ärgert sie sich? Wozu passt dieses T-Shirt? Worauf kommt es an? Worüber hat er gelacht? Womit hat Klaus gespielt? Wozu ladet ihr uns ein? Worüber machst du dir Sorgen? Wofür gibt sie so viel aus? Womit soll ich das bezahlen? Woraus besteht ein Auto? über die Schule für Videospiele auf die Vorlesung vor Schlangen an die Prüfung über meine gute Note um unsere Hilfe gegen den Krieg über das Sprachlabor zu diesem Rock auf das Wetter über ihren Witz mit dem Ball zum Essen über meine Ausbildung für Kleider mit deiner Kreditkarte aus Metall und Plastik Darüber haben wir gesprochen. Dafür interessiert er sich. Darauf warte ich. Davor haben sie Angst. Daran haben wir gedacht. Darüber ich mich. Darum hat er uns gebeten. Dagegen sind wir. Darüber ärgert sie sich. Dazu passt dieses T-Shirt. Darauf es an. Darüber hat er gelacht. Damit hat Klaus gespielt. Dazu laden wir euch ein. Darüber mache ich mir Sorgen. gibt sie so viel aus. Damit sollst du das bezahlen. Daraus besteht ein Auto.
CFR 60.44Da. g. OAC rule 3745-18-06(D) For oil-fired units The SO2 emissions specified by this rule is less stringent than the emission limitation established for SO2 pursuant to 40 CFR 60.43Da. h. 40 CFR 60.42Da(b) Visible emissions from the steam generating unit shall not exhibit greater than 20 percent opacity, as a six-minute average, except for one 6-minute period per hour of not more than 27% opacity. i. OAC rule 3745-17-07(A)(1) The visible emissions limitation specified in this rule is less stringent than the visible emissions limitation established pursuant to 40 CFR 60.42Da(b). j. OAC rule 3745-31-05(D) or ORC 3704.03(T) Particulate emissions (PE) shall not exceed XX tons per rolling 12-month period. Nitrogen oxide (NOx) emissions shall not exceed XX tons per rolling 12-month period. Carbon monoxide (CO) emissions shall not exceed XX tons per rolling 12-month period. Volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions shall not exceed XX tons per rolling period. Sulfur dioxide (SO2) emissions shall be shall not exceed XX tons per rolling 12-month period. Additional Terms and Conditions Limits Enter for: XX: appropriate limit from above or from Subpart Da or % reduction & % of potential IO: heat input gross energy output Delete construction, reconstruction, or modification where appropriate Delete liquid, and/or gaseous where appropriate The permittee of the electric utility steam generating unit, for which construction, reconstruction, or modification commenced after 2/28/05 and before 5/4/11, shall not discharge into the atmosphere any gases that contain PM in excess of XX IO from the combustion of solid, liquid, and/or gaseous fuels.
Lot 39 (12) Lewis Road, Wattle Grove Site Name: Forrestfield Telecommunications Infrastructure Site Address Candidate Type Co-Ordinates Reasons for selection / discount A 37 LEWIS RD WATTLE GROVE 6107 35m Monopole -32.000166 116.009408 Will not provide effective coverage to Tonkin Highway No interest from owner B 33 LEWIS RD WATTLE GROVE 6107 35m Monopole -32.000461 116.009224 Will not provide effective coverage to Tonkin Highway No interest from owner C 25 LEWIS RD WATTLE GROVE 6107 35m Monopole -32.000896 116.008636 Will not provide effective coverage to Tonkin Highway No interest from owner D 3 LEWIS RD WATTLE GROVE 6107 35m Monopole -32.002430 116.006800 Closer to Welshpool Road but will not provide effective coverage to Tonkin Highway No interest from owner E 12 LEWIS RD WATTLE GROVE 6107 35m Monopole -32.003855 116.010743 Selected candidate F 712 WELSHPOOL RD WATTLE GROVE 6107 35m Monopole -32.006772 116.000373 Uninterested owner G 720 WELSHPOOL RD WATTLE GROVE 6107 35m Monopole -32.006597 116.001858 Uninterested owner H 831 WELSHPOOL RD WATTLE GROVE 6107 35m Monopole -32.004644 116.009165 Back up candidate Commercial terms could not be agreed I 32 Gavour Road WATTLE GROVE 6107 35m Monopole -32.004647 116.012993 Uninterested owner Outside search area – unsuitable from RF perspective J 37 RIDLEY RD WATTLE GROVE 6107 35m Monopole -32.005018 116.017021 Uninterested owner Outside search area – unsuitable from RF perspective K 199 (Reserve 17098) Hale Road, Forrestfield - Country Club 35m Monopole -32.001155 116.004723 A Class reserve. Registered Aboriginal Heritage Site. DA cannot be approved for use proposed. L 199 (Reserve 17098) Hale Road, Forrestfield - Sporting Oval Installation on existing light poles -31.995720 115.997272 A Class reserve. Registered Aboriginal Heritage Site. Cannot be Low-impact proposal. DA cannot be approved for use proposed.
Edexcel 2 Certificate in Digital Applications (CiDA) Centre Assessor Sheet – Unit 2 (DA202) Unit 2: Creative Multimedia Centre name: Centre number: Candidate name: Candidate number: Strand Max mark Mark awarded Comments Comment box expands as you start entering text (a) Design multimedia products 0–7 (b) Collect, edit and create digital assets 0–5 (c) Develop multimedia products 0–9 (d) Present evidence in an eportfolio 0–7
Edexcel Level 2 Certificate in Digital Applications (CiDA) Centre Assessor Sheet – Unit 4 (DA204) Unit 4: Game making Centre name: Centre number: Candidate name: Candidate number: Strand Max mark Mark awarded Comments Comment box expands as you start entering text (a) Design and development work 0–9 (b) Game functionality 0–7 (c) User experience 0–7 (d) Game 0–5
ANTHEM K-8 SCHOOL LEAH M. ALISA, Principal Enrollment Report Spetember 2017 PRESCHOOL # STUDENTS Gilchrist, 23 KINDERGARTEN # STUDENTS Mosher, Caitlin 25 Van Buren, Kaitie 24 George, Nicole 23 GRADE 1 # STUDENTS Colon, Eser 23 Paulson, Markitta 22 Serkowski, Liz 23 GRADE 2 # STUDENTS Candelaria, Pat 27 Freeland, Dylene 27 Griffen, Wendy 27 GRADE 3 # STUDENTS Butler, Amy 28 Darrow, Aimee 30 Dewhirst, Julie 28 GRADE 4 # STUDENTS Salas, Jennifer 32 Dennison, Stacey 32 Olson, Nicole 31 GRADE 5 # STUDENTS Fisher, Scott 31 King, Burns 31 Stoner, Walter 31 GRADES 6-8 # STUDENTS Dotson, Lee Honea, Cindy 313 Shanks, Shaw, Tori Smith, Steven Fowler, Sean Zeller, Crystal Stahl, Anne Bendickson, Erika PATHWAYS/SPED # STUDENTS Brown, Joanna 9 Lickfeldt, Shelly 14 Mullin, Katherine 6 Russo, Pearl 11 Shamblin, Tonya 7 TOTALS # STUDENTS PRESCHOOL 23 KINDER 76 GRADE 1 75 GRADE 2 82 GRADE 3 91 GRADE 4 97 GRADE 5 96 GRADE 6 100 GRADE 7 119 GRADE 8 94 GRAND TOTAL 853 NOTE: The Pathways/SPED program services students grades K-8; the numbers per grade level total accurately when Pathways students are added to their appropriate grade level count.
Project Period: 2006 Total Award: $3,000 Submitted and Pending Submissions: DISPARITIES IN HEALTH AMONG FLOATING IMMIGRANT POPULATIONS Principal Investigator: Avelardo Valdez, Ph.D. #: 1 R01 MD013628-01 Funding Source: National Institute on Minority Health Disparities Project Period: 2019 – 2024 Award: $3,549,000 Submitted: April 2018 Role: Multi-Principal Investigator SRG Action: Impact Score 22, 8% (JIT) An Examination of the Effects of Synthetic Opioids on Injecting Heroin Trajectories, Practices, and Risk BEHAVIORS Principal Investigator: Perdue, MSW Grant #: 1 R36 DA048343-01 Funding Source: National Institute on Drug Abuse Project Period: 2019 – 2021 Total Award: $100,000 Submitted: June 2018 Role: Chair Expert Panel SRG Action: Meeting Date: 11/05/2018 PEER REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS (* Asterisk indicates graduate student or post-doctoral mentee) Published Valdez, A., Nowotny, K.M., *Zhao, Q., & Cepeda, A. (In press). Interpersonal Partner Relationships, Bonds to Children and Informal Social Control among Persistent Male Offenders. Journal of Social Problems. *Mendoza-Meléndez, M.Á., Cepeda, A., *Frankeberger, J., M., & Valdez, A. (2018). History of child sexual abuse among women consuming illicit substances in Mexico City. Journal of Substance Use, 23(5): 520-527. Cepeda, A., Nowotny, K.M., *Frankeberger, J., Onge, J.M.S., & Valdez, A. (2018). Biological risk and infection profiles of young adult male Mexican American gang members. Public Health Reports, 0033354918782495. Nowotny, K.M., *Frankeberger, J., *Rodriguez, V.E., Valdez, A. & Cepeda, A. (2018). Behavioral, Psychological, Gender, and Health Service Correlates to Herpes Simplex Virus Type 2 Infection among Young Adult Mexican-American Women Living in a Disadvantaged Community. Behavioral Medicine, 1-10.
Senior Thesis Committee Member. Ginni van Katwijk, “Prison Gang Influence on Youth Street Gangs” Department of Sociology. May 2009 COMMUNITY SERVICE 2012 – present Member, Cannabis, Health and Young Adult Study (CHAYA) – Community Advisory Board, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles 2013 – 2015 Member, Prevention Council, Jewish Family Service of Los Angeles 2013 – 2015 Member, Comision Femenil of the San Fernando Valley, Los Angeles
November 16-20 Monday: Warm-Up—Week 13 *ALL: Persuasive Lesson *Writing: ALL: Response # 6 * Reading: ALL: STAAR Reading-Lesson 12-Due 11/19 *Vocabulary: ALL: Continue working on Vocabulary and Spelling Week 18-Due 11/18 *Reading: Level: “Flowers for Algernon”; PAP: “Flowers for Algernon”—pg. 44 Tuesday: Warm-Up—Week 13 *Reading: Level: “Flowers for Algernon”; PAP: “Flowers for Algernon”—pg. 44 *ALL: Persuasive Lesson *Writing: ALL: Response # 7 Wednesday: Warm-Up: Week 13 *Vocabulary: Level: Grade Vocabulary and Spelling- Week 8 ; PAP: Grade Spelling Lesson-Week 8 *ALL: Persuasive Lesson *Reading: Level: “Flowers for Algernon”; PAP: “Flowers for Algernon”—pg. 44 Thursday: Warm-Up: Week 13 *Reading: ALL Grade STAAR Reading-Lesson 12 *Reading: “Flowers for Algernon”; PAP: “Flowers for Algernon”—pg. 44 *Library Friday: Warm Up: Week 13 *Vocabulary: ALL: TSW will take a quiz over Lesson 8 *Reading: “Flowers for Algernon”; PAP: “Flowers for Algernon”—pg. 44
To learn how to calculate the shortest path. To understand the branch and bound method. understand the approximation algorithm. Course Outcome: Students will know which problem is solved on which algorithm. Student will understand the searching technique. This helps to search the data from the database efficiently. Students will be able to understand how to reduce the operation in matrix multiplication. Students will be able to understand how find longest common subsequences from given two string and the knowledge about DNA testing. Students will know how compress the data file. Students will know what is the shortest path in case of single-source and multi-source graph. Students will know how execute maximum no of activity in a fixed period of time out of N no of activity in real life. Students will know how to use the cutting of raw materials in real world decision making process. Students will know how solve N-queens problem. Students will know how a salesman will cover all the city in a geometric area (each city visit once a time) and return to the starting point. Graduate will develop confidence for self education and ability for life long learning. Graduate can participate and succeed in competitive examination like GATE, GRE, DRDO, Software Company.
Analysis Q implemented as a binary heap. Line 2 can be performed by using BUILD-HEAP (P. 145; CLR) in O(n) time. FOR loop executed |n| - 1 and since each heap operation requires O(lg n) time. => the FOR loop contributes (|n| - 1) O(lg n) => O(n lg n) Thus the total running time of Huffman on the set of n characters is O(nlg n). LECTURE-23 An Activity Selection Problem An activity-selection is the problem of scheduling a resource among several competing activity. Problem Statement Given a set S of n activities with and start time, Si and fi, finish time of an ith activity. Find the maximum size set of mutually compatible activities. Compatible Activities Activities i and j are compatible if the half-open internal [si, fi) and [sj, fj) do not overlap, that is, i and j are compatible if si ≥ fj and sj ≥ fi Greedy Algorithm for Selection Problem I. Sort the input activities by increasing finishing time. f1 ≤ f2 ≤ . . . ≤ fn II. Call GREEDY-ACTIVITY-SELECTOR (s, f) n = length [s] A={i} j = 1 for i = 2 to n do if si ≥ fj then A= AU{i} j = i return set A
In re: A Home for Everyone New LPFM, Lebanon, OR Facility ID No. 195688 File No. BNPL-20131112CGV Blue Stone Media Activists New LPFM, Bend, OR Facility ID No. 195944 File No. BNPL-20131113AHP Cascadia Sound Waves New LPFM, Cascadia, OR Facility ID No. 195367 File No. BNPL-20131112BEO Central Oregon Spiritual Awareness Advocates New LPFM, Bend, OR Facility ID No. 195728 File No. BNPL-20131113AEF Futurist Prophetic Advancement New LPFM, Madras, OR Facility ID No. 196948 File No. BNPL-20131114ANG Health Freedom For All New LPFM, Sweet Home, OR Facility ID No. 195664 File No. BNPL-20131112CGR Second Chance Ministry New LPFM, Brownsville, OR Facility ID No. 195752 File No. BNPL-20131112CGT Sweet Home All for One and One for All New LPFM, Sweet Home, OR Facility ID No. 195614 File No. BNPL-20131112CGN The Bride of Christ As One New LPFM, Sweet Home, OR Facility ID No. 195628 File No. BNPL-20131112CGP Petitions for Reconsideration
Local Membership Form By joining as a local member your organisation will be given a page on the DAA’s website www.dementiaaction.org.uk, which links to your local alliance page (if one exists in your area). If you are completing this form on a computer, please click on the relevant boxes to fill them in and save the document to one of your files. You can then email it to Please also send us your organisation’s logo (if possible by e-mail in .jpg format) – it will be displayed on your page along with your Action Plan. Organisation name _________________________________________________ Our commitment: Our organisation agrees to sign up to the National Dementia Declaration - and commits to our action plan below: Contact Details Contact name and role Click here to enter text. Address here to enter text. Phone Click here to enter text. Email Click here to enter text. Website Click here to enter text. Can we share your contact details with other Dementia Action Alliance members? Yes ☐ No ☐ Organisation type - please tick the relevant words that best reflect your organisation ☐ Arts ☐ Care ☐ Communication ☐ Emergency Services ☐ Finance ☐ Health ☐ Hospitality ☐ Medical ☐ Membership ☐ Pharmaceutical ☐ Public sector ☐ Recreation ☐ Research ☐ Retail ☐ Transport ☐ Utility ☐ Voluntary ☐ Other Organisation summary - Please tell us briefly (up to 150 words) what your organisation does: Local Alliance – Please tell us what local alliance you would like to join or the area you cover if one does not exist:
Organisation type - please tick the relevant words that best reflect your organisation ☐ Arts ☐ Care ☐ Communication ☐ Emergency Services ☐ Finance ☐ Health ☐ Hospitality ☐ Medical ☐ Membership ☐ Pharmaceutical ☐ Public sector ☐ Recreation ☐ Research ☐ Retail ☐ Transport ☐ Utility ☐ Voluntary ☐ Other Contact name: Address: Telephone: Email: Website address: What does your organisation do? (Maximum 50 words.) Can we share your contact details with other DAA members? YES / NO Area your organisation covers: Please attach your organisation logo and return this form to: Thank you very much for joining your local Dementia Action Alliance. By joining as a member your organisation will be given a page on the DAA’s website
750 Heritage Siloam Springs, AR 72761 TEL: 1-479-524-5735 Area Agency on Aging of Northwest Arkansas Springdale Senior Activity & Wellness Center 203 Park Street Springdale, AR TEL: 1-479-751-1521 Area Agency on Aging of Northwest Arkansas Van Matre Senior Activity & Wellness Center P.O. Box 392 1101 Spring Street (Cooper Park) Mountain Home, AR 72653 TEL: 1-870-424-3054 River Area Agency on Aging P. O. Box 2637 Batesville, AR 72503 (Office Location: 3998 Harrison Street, Batesville, AR) TEL: 1-870-612-3000 or 1-800-382-3205 FAX: 1-870-793-3971 The White River Area Agency on Aging does not provide transportation services directly, but they can provide information on transportation services in their area. East Arkansas Area Agency on P. O. Box 5035 (Office Location: ) TEL: 1-870-972-5980 or 1-800-467-3278 FAX: 1-870-930-2255 Black River Area Development Public Transit 1403 Hospital Drive Pocahontas, AR 870-892-4547 Serves: Randolph, Lawrence and Clay Counties Blytheville Senior Center TEL: 1-870-762-1222
CareLink Metro Senior Center Services P. O. Box 5988 North Little Rock, AR 72119 TEL: 501-372-5300 FAX: 501-688-7443 Social/recreational activities; shopping purposes for certain high rises and housing authority CareLink Prairie County Senior Center Services 1103 Main St. Des Arc, AR 72042 TEL: 870-256-3751 FAX: 870-256-1012 M-F: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., curb-to-curb Des Arc Area Fixed routes Serves seniors 60+ For medical/health care; social/recreational activities; shopping purposes Donations not required, but accepted BJ Transportation 12 Peachtree Place Little Rock, AR 72204 TEL: 501-804-0318 FAX: 501-246-5246 M-Sat, door-to-door Central AR, 24 hour notice Accept Medicaid and private pay, service all riders Wheelchair access, medical transportation Price negotiable Central Arkansas Development Council Inc. 408 Walnut TEL: 501-315-0800 FAX: 501-778-4717 M-F: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., curb-to-curb Must schedule 24 in advance Medicaid 48 hour notice Demand response routes Serves residents of who are 60+ For medical/health care; social/recreational activities; shopping purposes
LET’s GO! Template was developed in a partnership effort by the following organizations: United We Ride www.unitedweride.gov Administration on Aging www.aoa.gov Beverly Foundation www.beverlyfoundation.org WESTAT www.westat.com
What is the Dementia Action Alliance? The Dementia Action Alliance (DAA) is a social movement with one simple aim: to bring about a society-wide response to dementia. It encourages and supports local communities and organisations to take practical action to enable people to live well with dementia. Organisations, businesses and groups sign up as a member of the DAA by thinking of some simple steps that would make them more dementia friendly, and these steps form their action plan. Members include local businesses, faith groups, schools, housing schemes, libraries, museums, shops, transport providers and health and social care providers. Anyone can help! Why should my business become a member? It is estimated that there are around 850,000 people across the UK who are living with dementia. As numbers of people living with dementia are predicted to rise it is important that we take action now to support anyone affected by dementia to live well in their community, and we all have a part we can play. Joining the DAA is completely free and the steps you can take don’t have to cost anything either, but could make a positive difference to people affected by dementia. How do I sign up? For support in completing your plan please contact your local DAA Coordinator, Michelle Berry at Michelle.berry@reading.gov.uk. *A word document version of the action plan is available or from your local DAA. What actions I take? Understand more about dementia by organising a free, one hour awareness session for yourself and colleagues. Request an Alzheimer’s Society for customer-facing staff to assist them in serving people living with dementia Review your by looking at seating, signage and facilities using our checklist to ensure it is as accessible as possible Using the DEEP guide, use when talking someone living with dementia, making negative terms such as ‘sufferer’ a thing of the past Think about how you could staff who have a diagnosis of
Find an example of a curved line segment. Sketch it and describe its location. Find an example of two roads that meet to make an acute angle. Sketch the angle that is formed by the two roads and write the names of the streets. Find an example of two that meet to make an obtuse angle. Sketch the angle that is formed by the two roads and write the names of the streets. Find an example of two roads that meet to make a right angle. Sketch the angle that is formed by the two roads and write the names of the streets. Find an example of two that are parallel to each other. Sketch the relationship of the two roads below and label the streets’ names. Find an example of two roads that are perpendicular to each other. Sketch the relationship of the two roads below and label the streets’ names. Dabbling in Definitions – Intro to Geometric Ideas
c) Observe your results from a and b above. What do you notice about the relationships between the angles in each of the diagrams? d) With the straight edge of your protractor, draw two lines that intersect below and test your conjecture: e) Generalize what you have discovered. Did it go along with your predictions? (To the Teacher: This opening activity could be a group activity where students observe special relationships of intersecting lines. During the discussion of their findings it would be important to give names to the angle relationships discovered, such as adjacent, vertical and supplementary angles. Also you can help students understand that the general statements made will be used in further work this year (e.g. The measures of vertical angles formed by intersecting lines are equal.) Second Activity 1. Look at the map of Detroit that we used in a previous lesson yesterday. Find where Michigan Avenue crosses First Street. Do the relationships we observed about the four angles formed by two intersecting lines hold true? Justify your answer. 2. Use your knowledge of relationships to find the degrees of the missing angles without using your protractor: 102 52
Development Authority of Bulloch County Agenda – April 2018 Meeting Statesboro-Bulloch Chamber Board Room 8 AM April 10, 2018 Welcome and Invocation Minutes Financials Focus Areas/Groups: Industrial Recruitment Existing Industry Workforce Development Georgia Southern CEO Report Old Business New Business Adjourn