zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
May 31, 2018 9:30 am Commission Auditorium, San Francisco June 21, 2018 9:30 am Commission Auditorium, San Francisco July 12, 2018 9:30 am Commission Auditorium, San Francisco COMMISSION RATESETTING DELIBERATIVE MEETINGS (Not Open to the Public) Ratesetting Deliberative Meeting dates are reserved as noted but will only be held if there are ratesetting matters to be considered. May 29, 2018 10:00 am Commission Room 5305, San Francisco To view RDM Notice: June 18, 2018 10:00 am Commission Room 5305, San Francisco July 9, 2018 10:00 am Commission Room 5305, San Francisco COMMISSIONER COMMITTEE MEETINGS Commissioner Committee on Emerging Trends May 30, 2018 9:30am Commission Auditorium, San Francisco More information on the Committee meeting is available at Commissioner Committee on Finance and Administration May 30, 2018 10:00 am (or upon adjournment of the Committee on Emerging Trends) Commission Auditorium, San Francisco More information on the Committee meeting is available at COMMISSIONER ALL-PARTY MEETINGS - NONE
Major/Minor in Jewish Studies This course fulfills a requirement for the Jewish Studies major and minor. The major offers two tracks: Hebrew Studies and Jewish Cultural Studies (which does not require Hebrew language). With its combination of core courses and electives, the Jewish Studies program allows students to create a course of study that can focus on religion, culture, Israel, Holocaust, media, or immigration. A dynamic and innovative major, Jewish Studies prepares students to work in our multicultural world. For more information on the Jewish Studies major and minor, please contact me, as I am coordinator of the Jewish Studies program. CALENDAR To determine your homework, look at the reading that we will be discussing during the next class period. You should come to class each day prepared to discuss the readings. PART ONE: INTRODUCTION Week One: Introduction to Course T 9/2: First day of class – go over syllabus, course policies, meet each other. HW: Buy books & course reader; Read “Judaism” from The Major Religions and Jacob Neusner, “Defining Judaism: Why Don’t the Jews Believe in Christ?” (CR) Th 9/4: Introduction to Judaism Week Two: Introducing Judaism & Christianity T 9/9: “Christianity” from The Major Religions (CR) Richard Rubenstein & John Roth, “The Triumph of Christianity and the ‘Teaching of Contempt” (CR). In class: Finish discussing Judaism; begin Christianity Th 9/11: More on Christianity (possible guest lecture) Week Three: Antisemitism T 9/16: Martin Luther, “On the Jews and Their Lies” (CR) (In class, video: Constantine’s Sword) T 9/18: Michael Berenbaum, The World Must Know (CR, read first ½) Begin discussing the Holocaust in class.
arise from cultural, geographical or language barriers by dividing foreign investors to Arab and Non-Arab. We further divide them by type into individual or institutional which can affect the information level and processing capability of the investor (Aragon et al, 2007). Studies so far suggest that individual investors are generally poor performers of equity trading (Barber et al., 2009) suggesting that a complete analysis on whether foreigners or domestic investors perform better should control for the type of investor. In measuring trading performance, we combine two main methodologies in the literature that assess performance on different levels. We measure short term trading performance using the ‘relative price ratios’ introduced in Cho et al (2005). In this methodology, an investor group is considered better in trading if they can on average buy (sell) stocks at lower (higher) prices than the value weighted average price of the trading day. However, this measure short term trading performance is in no way an indication of the ability of a certain group in making more money over their investment horizon. We therefore use two established methods for measuring long term performance: cumulative returns (Grinblatt and Titman, 1993) and trading profits (Dvorak, 2005). Both measures can better assess the market timing capabilities of certain investor groups in managing their investments to achieve higher (lower) cumulative returns (losses) or trading profits (losses). Our results so far indicate the following. Domestic institutional investors in the short term trade at significantly better prices than all other categories for single listed stocks, but only outperform foreign investors for cross-listed stocks. Domestic individuals and Non-Arab investors are at the most disadvantage in executing trades at favorable prices, especially for single listed stocks, in comparison to Domestic institutions and Arab investors. The result of the long term analysis shows a different picture. Foreign institutional investors show significantly
John was stood at the end of the bar so we went over to him and I shook his hand. “Wow Lucy, you look stunning. Are you ready for your first time pulling pints?” John said. “Sure am; will I have to take my top off as well?” Lucy asked. “Well it is Topless Thursday.” John said, “Didn’t you realise? Is that going to be a problem? Mind you, with that skirt you may as well be naked.” “I can do that as well if you like.” Lucy said. “Let’s start with just topless.” John said. With that Lucy put her bag on the bar and peeled her top straight off, letting her un-tethered long hair fall back down her back. “Start as you mean to go on;” John said, “I like that.” John called the topless barmaid over and introduced her as Daisy then said, “Daisy here will show you the ropes. Off you go, you can’t keep the punters waiting.” As Daisy and Lucy walked off behind the bar I got talking to John. It started off about his business, then mine. All the time we were watching Daisy and Lucy. When Lucy bent over to get a bottle form the bottom shelf her skirt rode right up showing us her beautiful butt. “It looks like your Lucy hasn’t got any knickers on, or maybe a thong. That’ll please the punters when it gets busy later. “Lucy doesn’t wear knickers or thongs; she’s always naked under her skirts.” I said. “Yeah,” John replied, “I noticed that the other day, her skirt was quite short then and she accidentally gave me a few beaver shots. I hope that you didn’t mind me looking.” “Not at all mate, I’m not the jealous type, and Lucy certainly likes people looking at her.” I went on to tell John a bit about our holiday in Greece before he had to go and help the girls. As he left he said, “You’re a lucky son of a bitch.” “Yeah, I know.” I said to myself because John was already half way across the room.
employs terms that also are defined in CPL 1.20. When in issue, these definitions should be provided. 2 Penal Law § 10.00(9); See People v. Chiddick, 8 NY3d 445 (2007).
INTIMIDATING A VICTIM OR WITNESS IN THE FIRST DEGREE Penal Law § 215.17 (Committed on or after Nov. 1, 1985) The (specify) count is Intimidating a Victim or Witness in the First Degree. Under our law, a person is guilty of Intimidating a Victim or Witness in the First Degree when he or she Select appropriate alternative: Intentionally causes serious physical injury to another person for the purpose of obstructing, delaying, preventing or impeding the communication by such other person or another person of information relating to a criminal transaction to any court, grand jury, prosecutor, police officer or peace officer or for the purpose of compelling such other person or another person to swear falsely. Intentionally causes serious physical injury to another person on account of such other person or another person having communicated information relating to a criminal transaction to any court, grand jury, prosecutor, police officer or peace officer. and when the defendant does so, other than in the course of that criminal transaction or immediate flight 1 therefrom. 2 1 If "immediate flight" is in issue, see People v. Gladman, 41 NY2d 123 (1976). 2 The statute opens with the words: “other than in the course of that criminal transaction or immediate flight.” Since “that” criminal transaction refers to the criminal transaction about which the victim has information as recited in the remaining portions of the statute,
or indemnification for harm caused by the crime.4 Under our law, the defendant has the burden of proving an affirmative defense by a preponderance of the evidence. In determining whether the defendant has proven the affirmative defense by a preponderance of the evidence, you may consider evidence introduced by the People or by the defendant. A preponderance of the evidence means the greater part of the believable and reliable evidence, not in terms of the number of witnesses or the length of time taken to present the evidence, but in terms of its quality and the weight and convincing effect it has. For the affirmative defense to be proved by a preponderance of the evidence, the evidence that supports the affirmative defense must be of such convincing quality as to outweigh any evidence to the contrary. If you find that the defendant has not proven the affirmative defense by a preponderance of the evidence, then, based upon your initial determination that the People had proven beyond a reasonable doubt the elements of Compounding a Crime, you must find the defendant guilty of that crime. If you find that the defendant has proven the affirmative defense by a preponderance of the evidence, then you must find the defendant not guilty of Compounding a Crime.]
1See Penal Law § 240.30(1) 2Penal Law § 10.00(9); See People v. Chiddick, 8 NY3d 445 (2007). 3Penal Law § 10.00(10).
The benefits of the Settlement Agreement to the public outweigh the benefits and/or burden and uncertainties of continued litigation. The agreed-to intrastate revenue requirement of $6,200,000 (inclusive of $2,932,899 in CHCF-A subsidy draw), based on the currently approved 8.91 percent cost of capital in D.16-12-035 for the TY 2018, is reasonable and supported by the record in this proceeding, and should therefore be approved. The agree-to intrastate revenue requirement for the TY 2018 reflected needed adjustments (deductions) to Calaveras’s requested intrastate revenue requirement. Calaveras’ rate design as proposed in the Settlement Agreement and based on the following forecasted revenues should be approved: $1,431,708 in Local Network Services revenues; $1,613,488 in Interstate Universal Service Fund support for intrastate revenue requirement; $135,094 in intrastate access revenues; $86,811 in miscellaneous and uncollectible revenues; and The remainder necessary to fulfill revenue requirement from the CHCF-A, based on the $6,200,000 revenue requirement. Under the current approved 8.91 percent cost of capital, a CHCF-A draw of $2,932,899. Calaveras should be required to abide by the requirements relating to its affiliates as set forth in the Settlement Agreement. Calaveras should be required to abide by the requirements relating to service quality, safety and project reporting as set forth in the Settlement Agreement. Calaveras should be authorized to adopt new end-user rates for its residential and business customers as set forth in the Settlement Agreement; and revise its rates for other services as set forth in the Settlement Agreement.
LCE asserts they will comply with Section 399.4(2) (b) (1) requiring that program participants certify compliance with applicable Title 24 permitting requirements. Advances the public interest in maximizing cost-effective electricity savings and related benefits LCE responds that their proposed EE plan complies with cost- effectiveness requirements in 381.1, as the programs have a combined Total Resource Cost test of 1.04 and Program Administrator Cost test of 1.07. Accommodation of Statewide and Regional Programs LCE intends to clearly distinguish their EE plan as unique and offered exclusively to LCE customers. Marketing and branding for the Energy Advisor program will target only LCE customers, but the resulting interactions will include significant communications regarding participation in statewide and regional programs available from SCE, Southern California Gas Company (SoCalGas) and SoCalREN to ensure that customers are able to access the most appropriate EE resources for their needs. LCE claims that when making recommendations to customers about programs to enroll in, they will clearly communicate who the pertinent program implementers are to their customers and will coordinate with other program administrators to provide LCE customers with the most accurate, up-to-date materials on available programs, thus accommodating and supporting regional and statewide programs. Auditing and Reporting When performing annual financial audits, LCE currently uses generally approved auditing practices specific to government entities, which are publically available and will be provided to the Commission on request. They add that once their EE plan is certified and the programs begin, their current auditing procedures will be extended to include EE program administrative data. LCE also claims that they will also complete all regulatory filings and reports as directed by the Commission and that these documents will provide the results of program efforts that can be evaluated against the performance metrics identified by LCE.
Evaluator:____________________ Item Criteria 1. Elicited appropriate history. Requested appropriate additional information based on patient presentation /4 Selected appropriate physical examination based on CC & Hx /4 3. Accurately performed physical examination components. /4 4. Appropriate diagnostic testing selected based on H&P findings /4 Selected correct diagnosis: /3 Prioritized list of differential diagnoses is appropriate given information provided. /2 Prioritized list of proposed treatment plan /2 Professional Criteria Encounter conducted in an efficient yet caring manner, including nurse’s ability to relate to patient’s age, developmental stage, educational level, mental status, and demeanor. /4 Assessment completed within 20 minutes /3 Comments: Final Score: /30
overview in the following section. Further guideline can be taken from the decisions of the court of laws. Economic Activity Activity carried out by producer, trader, professional or person supplying services including mining and agricultural activities is regarded as an economic activity. Furthermore “the exploitation of tangible or intangible property for the purpose of obtaining income there from on a continuing basis shall in particular be regarded as an economic activity”. This activity should be an independent activity. The ECJ interpreted this article in W. M. Van Tiem case that if a person (owner) grants the use of property to another person for a short term and received consideration in return, so it is an exploitation of tangible property for the purpose to receive income than the activity shall be regarded as an economic activity. The economic activity has a wide concept under the EU RVD, and the ECJ has defined criteria to understand the concept of exploitation of the property in Renate Enkler case. The ECJ defined some grounds to indicate the activity for the purpose to obtaining income on continuing basis from property. These indications are 1) suitability of the property for exploitation 2) commercial and private use of property must be in mind during the examination of exploitation and economic activity’s process 3) nature of economic activity or how economic activity usually carried out 4) amount of income and number of customers also some other factors in particular cases be in mind during the examination of exploitation and economic activity regarding the property. The GST Bill 2010 of Pakistan defines the economic activity as “any activity carried on the regular or continuous basis by a person intended to or involved in supply of goods or services. An activity regarding business, profession, trade, manufacturing, calling, any kind of undertaking an activity relating to property such as lease, license or other similar arrangements is considered to be as an economic activity within the meaning of the GST Bill”. However, activities carried by an employee under the employment contract, recreation or hobby activities by an individual and an activity without expectation of profit carried by an individual are not an economic activity within the meaning of the Bill. Economic activity’s definition under the GST Bill is much wider than provided by the EU RVD. The economic activity under GST Bill covers almost all areas of economic activity’s definition provided under the EU RVD. It also goes beyond to the definition of the EU RVD’ when it covers the undertakings of any kind and about the concern of nature of trade. Further the RGST
The new DMV regulations allow the Department to suspend or revoke the Manufacturer’s Testing Permit of any manufacturer for any act or omission of the manufacturer or one of its agents, employees, contractors or designees which the DMV finds makes the conduct of autonomous vehicle testing on public roads by the manufacturer an unreasonable risk to the public. The new DMV regulations do not allow permitholders to accept monetary compensation for rides in Test AVs. The Commission regulates passenger service provided by all common carriers. The Commission licenses TCPs to offer such service, develops rules and regulations for TCP permitholders, and enforces the rules and regulations. The Commission has an interest in the safety and consumer protection provided to passengers who receive passenger service in an AV, just as in all vehicles available for charter. The Commission has not limited the term “for compensation” to fees for service, but rather interpreted it expansively, considering whether a carrier receives an economic benefit from transporting passengers. TCP permit holders offering Drivered AV Passenger Service for free may receive other economic benefits in the form of rider feedback or public brand recognition. The Commission’s TCP Permit process can accommodate the entities wishing to participate in the pilot programs at present. Data about the operation of Drivered AV Passenger Service will be important to consider as AVs begin operation in California. Data about the operation of Driverless AV Passenger Service will be important to consider as AVs begin operation in California.
07/02/18 10:00a.m. ALJ Lau Comr Picker A.17-09-005 (EH) - Application of San Diego Gas & Electric Company (U 902 M) for Authority to Implement Rate Relief and Increase Spend in Support of the San Diego Unified Port District’s Energy Management Plan, Commission Courtroom, San Francisco (Also July 3) 07/09/18 10:00 a.m. ALJ Cooke Comr Peterman A.17-06-030 (EH) - Application of Southern California Edison Company (U338E) to Establish Marginal Costs, Allocate Revenues, and Design Rates, Commission Courtroom, San Francisco 07/09/18 10:00 a.m. ALJ Lirag Comr Picker A.17-10-007 (EH) - Application of San Diego Gas & Electric Company (U902M) for Authority, Among Other Things, to Update its Electric and Gas Revenue Requirement and Base Rates Effective on January 1, 2019, Commission Courtroom, San Francisco (Also July 10 – August 10 and August 28) 07/18/18 6:00 p.m. ALJ Houck Comr Picker I.12-10-013, And Related Matters (STC) - Order Instituting Investigation on the Commission’s Own Motion into the Rates, Operations, Practices, Services and Facilities of Southern California Edison Company and San Diego Gas and Electric Company Associated with the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station Units 2 and 3, Sea Country Senior and Community Center – Grand Ballroom, 24602 Aliso Creek Rd., Laguna Niguel, CA 92677 OTHER PUBLIC MEETINGS Public Meeting Notice: Demand Response Supply Side Working Group (D.17-10-017) April 23, 2018 10am – 3pm Commission Headquarters – Golden Gate Room San Francisco CA 94102 WebEx: Meeting number: 713 744 376 Meeting password: !Energy1 Participant call in: (866) 832-3002 Participant Passcode: 7708062 (may be updated) Contact: or Public Workshop Notice: Working Group on RA Program Reforms April 24, 2018 10am – 4pm Commission Headquarters – Courtyard Room San Francisco, CA 94102
WebEx information: Meeting number: 712 380 481 Meeting password: !Energy1 Participant call in: 1-866-811-4174 Participant passcode: 4390072# Public Meeting Notice: Small/Diverse Business Expo and Matchmaking Fair April 25, 2018 7:30 am – 1:30 pm The Grand Long Beach 4101 E. Willow Street Long Beach, CA 90815 For more information: Public Meeting Notice: California High Cost Fund B – Administrative Committee April 26, 2018 10:30 am – 12:00 pm Commission Headquarters – Room 3204 San Francisco, CA 94102 For more information: Richard Maniscalco at (415) 703-2005 Public Meeting Notice: Deaf and Disabled Telecommunications Program (DDTP) – Telecommunications Access for the Deaf and Disabled Administrative Committee (TADDAC) April 27, 2018 10am – 4pm DDTP Main Office – Large Conference Room 1333 Broadway St., Suite 500 Oakland, CA 94612 Contact: Reina Vazquez, DDTP Committee Coordinator at (510) or via email at For more information: Public Meeting Notice: R.16-02-007 – IRP Modeling Advisory Group Meeting April 27, 2018 10am – 4pm Commission Headquarters – Courtyard Room San Francisco, CA 94102 WebEx information: Meeting number: 717 879 522 Participant call in: 1-866-830-2902 Participant passcode: 2453758#
Division of Marks Units Marks 1 Nature and Significance of Management 2 Principles of Management 3 Business Environment 16 4 Planning 5 Organising 14 6 Staffing 7 Directing 8 Controlling 20 9 Financial Management 10 Financial Markets 15 11 Marketing Management 12 Consumer Protections 15 Project Work 20 NATURE & SIGNIFICANCE OF MANAGEMENT Content Mapping:- Management-concept, objectives, and importance includes meaning and features. Management as Science, Art and Profession. Levels of Management. Management functions-planning, organizing, Staffing, directing and controlling. Coordination- concept and importance. KEY CONCEPTS IN NUTSHELL 1. MEANING/CONCEPT OF MANAGEMENT: Management is the process of getting things done with the aim of achieving goals effectively and efficiently. • Process: refers to the primary function like planning, organising, staffing, directing and controlling performed by the management to get things done. • Effectiveness: means completing the right task to achieve the deputed goal within the time frame. • Efficiency: means completion of task using minimum resources 2. DEFINITION OF MANAGEMENT: “Management is the process of working with and through others to effectively achieve the organisational objectives by efficiently using limited resources in the changing environment.” -Kreitner Concept
Participant passcode: 3362110# Contact: 916-928-4702 Public Workshop to Review the Small Multi-Jurisdictional Utilities’ ESA/CARE Programs & 2015-2017 Budget Applications June 4, 2018 10am – 4pm Commission Headquarters – Golden Gate Room San Francisco, CA 94102 Contact: Syreeta Gibbs at Public Meeting Notice: Low Income Energy Savings Assistance Program Subcommittee of the LIOB A.14-11-007, et al; and A.15-02-001 June 6, 2018 10am – 11am Meeting locations information Participant call in: 1-866-630-5989 Participant passcode: 3362110# Contact: 916-928-4702 Public Meeting Notice: Legislative Subcommittee of the Low Income Oversight Board Applications A.14-11-007, et al; and A.15-02-001 June 8, 2018 10am – 3:30pm Sacramento City Hall – Council Chambers Sacramento, CA 95814 Participant call in: 1-866-630-5989 Participant passcode: 3362110# Contact: 916-928-4702 Public Workshop Notice: California Council on Science and Technology (CCST) Biomethane Report June 11, 2018 9am – 1pm Commission Headquarters – Golden Gate Room San Francisco, California 94102 Participant call in: 1 866-632-5615 Participant passcode: 899 8926# Contact: or 415-703-1193 A quorum of Commissioners from the CPUC and/or the Energy Commission may be in attendance, but no votes will be taken. A detailed
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SAFETY AND ENFORCEMENT DIVISION San Francisco, California Electric Safety and Reliability Branch Date: July 12, 2018 RESOLUTION ESRB-8 RESOLUTION EXTENDING DE-ENERGIZATION REASONABLENESS, NOTIFICATION, MITIGATION AND REPORTING REQUIREMENTS IN DECISION 12-04-024 TO ALL ELECTRIC INVESTOR OWNED UTILITIES. PROPOSED OUTCOME: This Resolution extends the de-energization reasonableness, public notification, mitigation and reporting requirements in Decision (D.) 12-04-024 to all electric Investor Owned Utilities (IOUs) and adds new requirements. It also places a requirement on utilities to make all feasible and appropriate attempts to notify customers of a de-energization event prior to performing de-energization. SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS: De-energizing electric facilities during dangerous conditions can save lives and properties, and can prevent wildfires. This resolution provides guidelines that IOUs must follow and strengthens public safety requirements when an IOU decides to de-energize its facilities during dangerous conditions. ESTIMATED COST: Costs of compliance with the new requirements are unknown. Commission Decision (D.) 12-04-024 established requirements for reasonableness, notification, mitigation and reporting of San Diego Gas & Electric Company (SDG&E) de-energization events. This resolution extends the requirements established in D.12-04-024 to all electric IOUs, requires that the utilities meet with the local communities that may be impacted by a future event before putting the practice in effect in a particular area, requires feasible and appropriate customer notifications prior to a de-energization event, and requires notification to the Safety and Enforcement Division as soon as practicable after a decision to de-energize facilities and within 30 minutes after the last service is restored. California Public Utilities Code (PU Code) Sections 451 and 399.2(a) give electric utilities authority to shut off electric power in order to protect public safety. This authority includes shutting off power for the prevention of fires caused by strong winds.
Participant call in: 1-866-630-5989 Participant passcode: 3362110# Contact: 916-928-4702 Public Workshop to Review the Small Multi-Jurisdictional Utilities’ ESA/CARE Programs & 2015-2017 Budget Applications June 4, 2018 10am – 4pm Commission Headquarters – Golden Gate Room San Francisco, CA 94102 Contact: Syreeta Gibbs at Public Meeting Notice: Low Income Energy Savings Assistance Program Subcommittee of the LIOB A.14-11-007, et al; and A.15-02-001 June 6, 2018 10am – 11am Meeting locations information Participant call in: 1-866-630-5989 Participant passcode: 3362110# Contact: 916-928-4702 Public Meeting Notice: Legislative Subcommittee of the Low Income Oversight Board Applications A.14-11-007, et al; and A.15-02-001 June 8, 2018 10am – 3:30pm Sacramento City Hall – Council Chambers Sacramento, CA 95814 Participant call in: 1-866-630-5989 Participant passcode: 3362110# Contact: 916-928-4702 Public Meeting Notice: Deaf and Disabled Telecommunications Program (DDTP) - Equipment Program Advisory Committee (EPAC) June 8, 2018 10 am – 4 pm DDTP Main Office – Large Conference Room 1333 Broadway St., Suite 500 Oakland, CA 94612 Contact: Reina Vazquez at More Information: visit the website at
bill inserts was also included. A description of the standards PG&E used to develop its website was also provided and the utility stated that it is committed to improving its website for persons using assistive technology and to make its website universally accessible. PG&E stated the estimated cost to implement the proposed bill changes is $300,000. The utility is not seeking funding in the AL. Notice of PG&E AL 3813-G/5024-E was made by publication in the Commission’s Daily Calendar. PG&E states that a copy of the Advice Letter was mailed and distributed in accordance with Section 4 of General Order 96-B. PG&E AL 3813-G/5024-E was not protested. PG&E’s proposed bill changes are approved except eliminating the Monthly Billing History chart and converting the Daily Usage Comparison chart to a table. PG&E is seeking to revise its bills “… to improve the clarity and usefulness of the billing information on the customer energy statement.” This is a goal we support and we will review the utility’s proposal to determine whether it was achieved. An examination of PG&E’s current bill format shows a lack of information specific to customers enrolled in Payment Arrangements programs or who are subject to an Agency Guarantee. The utility seeks to address this situation by adding several new features to its bills. Specifically, details of the customers’ account would be included showing the due date and amount due for each payment installment and whether an agency has committed a payment but it has yet to be received by PG&E. The total amount due from the customer would also appear on the bill combining the payment arrangement installment and current charges as well as when service could be interrupted if a remittance has not been made. An “Important Messages” section would alert customers about the placement of information critical to the maintenance of their Payment
1 37 APPENDIX 1 CHLAMYDIA SCREENING APPENDIX 2 EMERGENCY HORMONE CONTRACEPTION (EHC) APPENDIX 3 SMOKING CESSATION APPENDIX 4 SMOKING CESSATION VOUCHER SCHEME 2 38 3 40 4 C 41 5 43 6 44 7 45 8 47 9 51 10 52 11 TUPE 53 12 INCIDENTS REQUIRING REPORTING PROCEDURE 54 SPECIFICATION INFORMATION COMMERCIALLY
Women who have sex at an early age have been argued to engage more in risky sexual activity and have been found to meet a higher risk of HIV infected. Therefore, to measure the effect the variable age at first intercourse is included in the analysis. Religion To measure the effect of religion, a dummy variable is being used. The dummy variable takes the value one if the respondent is catholic and zero otherwise. The reason for not including a dummy variable for each religion that exists within the country is because most of the respondents were Catholics or Protestants, only 0.43% of the respondents were Muslims and 1.03% belonged to other religions. Inequality To measure expenditure inequality, and test for the IIH, the Gini coefficient for each of the provinces is used. A Gini coefficient is a statistical measure of inequality and can take any value between zero and one, with zero implying total equality and one total inequality (Nilsson, 2009). According to the IIH, the relationship between inequality and the dependent variable, HIV status, is believed to be positive. Expenditures According to the RIH, the relationship between average expenditure and HIV status is believed to be negative. In order to measure expenditures, the logs of average expenditures of each province are included in the model. Male circumcision Men who are circumcised have been found to have a lower risk of being HIV infected than men who are not. Since women’s risk of HIV infection is affected by the male infection rate, a variable for the mean male circumcision in each province has been included in the analysis. Density Population density is often used as an indication of living standard and has previously been found to be negatively correlated with HIV prevalence. To measure population
year for the first violation. Two or more Type II violations will result in removal for three years. The Utilities were ordered by Resolution E-4838 to file supplemental compliance advice letters by May 26, 2017. The Commission’s Executive Director granted the Utilities’ request for an extension for those supplemental filings until June 15, 2017. The above-referenced advice letter was filed on June 15, 2017. In the advice letter, the Utilities included the following: proposed modifications to affected tariffs, aggregator agreements and associated forms, effective January 1, 2018 including the explanation of the policy, the attestation form, how the DAV affects incentive calculations, consequences of non-compliance, along with initial verification requirements and dispute resolution processes that would be amended according to language included in the Final Plan. The Utilities also proposed that, if the Commission approved the tariff language, that it authorize a Tier 1 Advice Letter process to insert the language into applicable tariffs. This proposal and the tariff language were collectively filed as Tier 2 Advice Letters (AL) 3542-E-A (SCE), AL 4991-E-B (PG&E), and AL 3031-E-A (SDG&E) on June 15, 2017 with modified tariff language. (Collectively, these advice letters are “AL 3542-E-A et al.”) D.16-09-056 directed the joint Utilities to develop an audit verification mechanism by retaining a consultant to “assess whether it is possible, and if so by what methods and data sources, to evaluate whether non-residential customers are complying with the demand response prohibition requirement.” The Utilities were directed to serve the consultant report to the service list of R.13-09-011 no later than April 1, 2017; to host a workshop for the consultant to explain its report; and to file a Tier 3 Advice Letter requesting approval of a final audit verification plan (Plan) which incorporates feedback from the workshop.
BTU/kWh heat rate trigger Price Trigger Proposed by IOUs (includes 2017 Data) $85/MWh Eliminates 15,000 BTU/kWh heat rate trigger $80/MWh (May – $65/MWh (Nov – Apr) Eliminates 15,000 BTU/kWh heat rate trigger $100/MWh (May - Oct) Eliminates 15,000 BTU/kWh heat rate trigger CBP Day-Of Price Trigger PG&E SCE SDG&E Price Trigger Approved by Resolution E-4819 Both $70/MWh and 15,000 BTU/kWh must be met Both $160/MWh and 15,000 BTU/kWh must be met Both $140/MWh and 15,000 BTU/kWh must be met Price Trigger Using 2015-2016 Data Proposes to eliminate “Day Of” option SCE conducted the required analysis, but recommends no change to the price trigger due to difficulties in bidding the program into CAISO’s real time market. $95/MWh (11-7 PM) $110/MWh (1-9 PM) Eliminates 15,000 BTU/kWh heat rate trigger Price Trigger Proposed by IOUs (includes 2017 Data) Proposes to eliminate “Day Of” option (will file a supplemental AL if Commission requires a Day-Of option) in $160/MWh Eliminates 15,000 BTU/kWh heat rate trigger $95/MWh (11-7 PM) $110/MWh (1-9 PM) Eliminates 15,000 BTU/kWh heat rate trigger
Public Utilities Commission of the State of California Alice Stebbins, Executive Director Headquarters 505 Van Ness Avenue San Francisco, CA 94102 (415) 703-2782 Southern California Office 320 West 4th Street, Suite 500 Los Angeles, CA 90013 (213) 576-7000 Sacramento Office 300 Capitol Mall Sacramento CA 95814 (800) 848-5580 Website: Daily Calendar Monday, June 4, 2018 Commission Voting Meetings Commissioner All-Party Meetings Other Public Meetings Petitions for Modification Submissions Filings Suspensions Protests The Commission’s policy is to schedule hearings (meetings, workshops, etc.) in locations that are accessible to people with disabilities. The CPUC encourages all Californians to participate in its meetings, hearings, workshops, and proceedings. We try to hold our public meetings only in places that are wheelchair accessible and which can accommodate specialized equipment and other services useful to people with disabilities. Please see the notice of the meeting you wish to attend for more specifics. If you plan to attend and need specialized accommodations for a particular meeting that are not listed in the notice, request them from the Public Advisor’s Office at least three business days in advance of the meeting. Contact the Public Advisor’s Office by any one of the following: Email: toll-free: 1-866-849-8390 Voice: 415-703-2074 FAX: 415-355-5404 (Attn.: Public Advisor) TTY: 1-866-836-7825 (toll-free) 1-415-703-5282 COMMISSION VOTING MEETINGS
SERVICES SCHEDULE FOR ROSH HASHANAH 5779/2018 Please Bring your own mahzor, Mahzor Lev Shalem Date Service Time Location Sunday, September 9th Erev Rosh Hashanah Minha/Maariv 6 pm Covenant Baptist Church Monday, September 10th First Day Rosh Hashanah Adult Services Supervised Youth Activities 8 am Beginning at 9:45 am Covenant Baptist Church Tashlikh Please bring your own breadcrumbs. 5:00 pm West Bloomfield Pond Minha Bring your own mahzor 6 pm TKA/BI Tuesday, September 11th Second Day Rosh Hashanah Adult Services Supervised Youth Activities 8 am Beginning at 9:45 am Covenant Baptist Church SERVICES SCHEDULE FOR YOM KIPPUR 5779/2018 Please Bring your own mahzor, Mahzor Lev Shalem Date Service Time Location Tuesday, September 18th Kol Nidrei Minha Kol Nidre Child Supervision, ages 5-11 Youth Ages 12 and over 7:00 pm 7:15 pm Beginning at 7:15 pm Covenant Baptist Church Wednesday, September 19th Yom Kippur Adult Services Supervised Youth Activities 9:00 am 10:30 am – 1:30 pm Covenant Baptist Church Yizkor 12:00 pm (est.) Covenant Baptist Church Break/Study Session 3:15, 4:15 pm Covenant Baptist Church Minha/Neilah Beginning at 5:15 pm Covenant Baptist Church Maariv/Havdalah Beginning at 8:00 pm Covenant Baptist Church Final Shofar Blast followed by Break-Fast 8:17 pm Covenant Baptist Church
Harness Inspection Checklist Item Description: Model # In Service Date: TRADEPERSONS ONLY) Impact Indicator (where applicable) Yes No Comment Damaged Missing Deployed Reserve lifeline deployed if applicable Buckles Yes No Comment Cracked Poor function Missing Parts Corroded Burrs/sharp edges Bent/distorted Damaged Labels Yes No Comment Present and attached Legible D-Rings Yes No Comment Cracked Welded Bent/distorted Corroded Sharp Edges Labels Yes No Comment Present and attached Legible Location: Serial # Date of Manufacture: Connectors Yes No Comment Cracked Sharp edges Missing Parts Corroded Labelled / marked Bent / distorted Sticky Gates Stays open / Wont lock Excess dirt / grease Closes but doesn’t lock Single Action (no lock on gate) Plastic Keepers Yes No Comment Missing Damaged D-Ring Plate (Back Pad) Yes No Comment Missing Damaged Stitching Yes No Comment Cut Broken Pulled Missing stitch patterns Burned
Wire Rope Yes No Comment Heat Damage Kinked Missing / Damaged thimble Loose termination Corrosion Distortion Broken Wires Separation of strands Abraded wires Birdcaging Webbing Yes No Comment Cuts/ tears / holes Burns Frays Knots UV Damage Grease/Grime Paint Discolouration Mould Missing / Damaged stitch pattern Heat damage / glazing Permanent marking on load bearing webbing Abrasion Shock Absorber Yes No Comment Cuts / tears / abrasions Deployed / stretched / elongated Plastic cover missing Holes / burns UV Damage / fading Excessive soiling Rope Yes No Comment Splice loose/ coming out Thimble loose / missing Inner core damage – voids Fraying Core showing through sheath Cuts / pulls in fibres Burns Knots Heat damage / glazing Bird caging Discolouration Dirt / grease Stretched /kinked 5 full tucks on rope splice Paint / rust staining
Section 2113 for the Commission’s authority to assess penalties. In 2015, SB 350 amended Section 399.15(b)(8) and required the Commission to set a schedule of penalties that will be comparable for electrical corporations and other retail sellers. Section 399.15(b)(8) provides: If a retail seller fails to procure sufficient eligible renewable energy resources to comply with a procurement requirement pursuant to paragraphs (1) and (2) and fails to obtain an order from the commission waiving enforcement pursuant to paragraph (5), the commission shall assess penalties for noncompliance. A schedule of penalties shall be adopted by the commission that shall be comparable for electrical corporations and other retail sellers. For electrical corporations, the cost of any penalties shall not be collected in rates. Any penalties collected under this article shall be deposited into the Electric Program Investment Charge Fund and used for the purposes described in Chapter 8.1 (commencing with Section 25710) of Division 15 of the Public Resources Code. The statute does not specify particulars of a schedule of penalties or describe what constitutes a schedule of penalties. In this decision, first, we determine whether the current penalty scheme can be characterized as a schedule of penalties. Then, we review the particulars of the current penalty scheme to determine what modifications, if any, are warranted in light of the new language added to Section 399.15(b)(8) by SB 350. Schedule of Penalties The Penalties and Waivers Ruling (January 4, 2018) presented the current penalty scheme in a table format for illustrative purposes and asked the parties whether any changes to the current penalty scheme were necessary. In their responses, parties express varying views. IEP, ORA, PG&E, SCE, SDG&E, and TURN/CUE do not recommend any substantive changes to the current scheme. Other parties offer a number of substantive modifications including removing
buildings should be collected and shared with the Multifamily Working Group NRDC defended the direction in D. 16-11-002 for the IOUs to assess potential energy savings in non-rent restricted multifamily properties. We also defended the direction to share this data with the MFWG. FINAL DECISION, D. 17-12-009: Findings of Fact p. 72, 8: “to require the IOUs to conduct and report an annual analysis of the square footage, energy consumption, ESAP program participation, and time since last retrofit of MF properties with a high percentage of low income tenants” Modifications to D. 16-11-002 Ordering Paragraphs pp. 468-469, 41a. Joint Parties’ Petition to Modify D. 16-11-022 Establish implementation and reporting timeline for new ESA rent-restricted MF program and provide clarity for the Multifamily Working Group NRDC requested the ESA MFWG be assigned a start date and requested the requirement of an Advice Letter filing for the IOU implementation plans for their multifamily program design. We also requested an implementation and reporting timeline be established for the WG to have accountability. Joint Parties’ PFM, 04/24/17, pp. 2-3, requesting an Advice Letter requirement and timing in the MFWG Reply Comments of NRDC on the Joint Parties’ PFM, 06/05/17, pp. 2-5, recommending an Advice Letter requirement Reply Comments of NRDC on the Joint Parties PFM, 06/05/17, pp. 5-6, recommending a start date for the MFWG to convene and requesting clarity of scope FINAL DECISION, D. 17-12-009: Findings of Fact p. 74, 28a: “An implementation plan timeline for MF Common Area Activities” p. 74, 28b: “Clear MF work group deliverables and deadlines” Modifications to D. 16-11-002 Ordering Paragraphs p. 503, 138. Verified Mid-cycle Processes being open and transparent Joint Parties’ PFM, 04/24/17, p. 7, requesting a new application process Verified
ALJ/ZK1/jt2 Date of Issuance 6/7/2018 Decision 1805028 May 31, 2018 BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF Application of the California HighSpeed Rail Authority for Approval to Construct Two New Grade Separated Crossings Over the Proposed HighSpeed Rail Tracks Operated by California HighSpeed Rail Authority at Elkhorn Avenue (MP 210.2) and Fowler Avenue (MP 210.7) Located in the County of Fresno, State of California. Application 1709017 DECISION GRANTING AUTHORIZATION TO THE CALIFORNIA HIGHSPEED RAIL AUTHORITY TO CONSTRUCT GRADESEPARATED RAILROAD CROSSINGS AT ELKHORN AVENUE (MP 210.2) AND FOWLER AVENUE (MP 210.7) IN FRESNO COUNTY Summary Pursuant to Public Utilities Code Sections 1201 and 1202 and the California Public Utilities Commission (Commission) Rules of Practice and Procedure Rule 3.7, we grant the California HighSpeed Rail Authority authorization to construct two gradeseparated railroad crossings in Fresno County. The crossing at Elkhorn Avenue, California HighSpeed Rail Train System (CHSRTS), Sierra Subdivision milepost (MP) 210.18, will be identified as Commission Crossing Number (No.) 135S210.18A. The crossing at Fowler Avenue, CHSRTS Sierra Subdivision MP 210.73, will be identified as Commission Crossing No. 135S210.73A. This proceeding is closed.
Public Workshop Notice: California Council on Science and Technology (CCST) Biomethane Report June 11, 2018 9am – 1pm Commission Headquarters – Golden Gate Room San Francisco, CA 94102 Participant call in: 1 866-632-5615 Participant passcode: 899 8926# Contact: or 415-703-1193 A quorum of Commissioners from the CPUC and/or the Energy Commission may be in attendance, but no votes will be taken. A detailed schedule will be posted prior to the workshop at Public Workshop Notice: R.12-06-013 Marketing Education and Outreach (ME&O) and Time of Use Working Groups June 13, 2018 10 am – 4:00 pm Commission Headquarters – Courtyard Room San Francisco, CA 94102 Participant call in: 1 510 338 9438 Participant passcode: 620 764 611 Webex information: Contact: Whitney Richardson at or 415-703-2108. En Banc Meeting Notice: DRAFT GREEN BOOK: An Evaluation of Regulatory Framework Options for an Evolving Electricity Market June 22, 2018 9am – 5pm Commission Headquarters – Auditorium San Francisco CA 94102 More information: Contact: Although a quorum of Commissioners, their advisors or other may be present, no action will be taken. In addition to a quorum of Commissioners from the CPUC, California Energy Commissioners have been invited to participate as well. Public Workshop Notice: R.13-09-013 Utility Bill Credit Proposal as Directed in the Competitive Neutrality Cost Causation Principle of D.17-10-017 June 27, 2018 9:30am – 4:30 pm PG&E Offices 77 Beale Street San Francisco CA 94102
balances recorded in the Independent Peer Review Panel subaccount Provision of a draft audit plan to ORA in November and meetings to review the draft audit plan D.14-01-011, Attachment A, §2.4.1 Review and document material changes to Least Cost Dispatch business processes D.14-01-011, Attachment A, §2.4.2 Document review and justify changes to Least Cost Dispatch models D.14-01-011, Attachment A, §2.4.2 Audit of ERRA balancing account D.14-01-011, Attachment A, §2.4.3 PG&E will address UOG outages and associated fuel costs, if applicable, in future ERRA Compliance proceedings D.14-01-011, Attachment A, §2.4.4 Include LTSP costs in DCSSBA for review in ERRA Compliance proceeding D.14-08-032 at 411 Include Least Cost Dispatch showing and metrics for economically triggered demand response programs D.15-05-006 and D.15-12-015 Review GTSR Program administration and marketing costs for the record period D.15-01-051 at 113 Review GTSR balancing account entries, including true-ups of costs and revenues D.15-01-051, Conclusion of Law 59 Specified demand response program metrics included in least cost dispatch chapter D.16-12-045, Settlement Section 2.1 Independent review by outside party of PG&E’s process for short term load and price forecasts (review to be on a one-time basis, not annual) D.16-12-045, Settlement Section 2.2 Evaluation of price forecast accuracy for all days of record period D.16-12-045, Settlement Section 2.3 Description of decision-making process re use of proxy or registered costs for resources D.16-12-045, Settlement Section 2.4 Information regarding resources that did not have bids submitted D.16-12-045, Settlement Section 2.5