zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
as the board chair; on national ACPE RacialEthnic MultiCultural Network, serving as the regional chair; and on Community Renewal Society, serving as its board president; and Whereas, a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Dr. BrownDaniels currently serves on the Lakeview Chamber of Commerce board and on the Hispanocare board of directors; and Whereas, her numerous honors include the 2002 Alumnae Board Award for Distinction in Service to the Community from Yale University Divinity School, the 2005 Anton Boisen Professional Service Award, the 2011 Converse College Alumnae Career Achievement Award, and the Outstanding Alumnae Award from Converse College in 2014; and Whereas, ordained to Christian ministry by the Connecticut Missionary Baptist Association, Reverend BrownDaniels is ordained in the American Baptist Church with dual standing in the United Church of Christ. She is a member of First Baptist Church in Chicago and an associate member of Covenant United Church of Christ in South Holland, Illinois; and Whereas, together with her beloved husband, Reverend Dr. David Daniels, a professor at McCormick Theological Seminary, she has reared two fine children: David, a graduate of Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte, North Carolina, and DeAndrea, a student at Howard University in Washington, D. C.; and Whereas, the South Carolina House of Representatives is pleased to recognize this remarkable daughter of South Carolina and native of Cowpens for her lifetime of ministry and service. Now, therefore, Be it resolved by the House of Representatives: That the members of the South Carolina House of Representatives, by this resolution, recognize Reverend Dr. Delois BrownDaniels, a native of Cowpens and a vice president for Advocate Health Care, and honor her for her significant contributions to the spiritual health and well being of many who suffer from the ravages of illness. Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be presented to Reverend Dr. Delois BrownDaniels. XX
6.1 ADVANCES IN NAVIGATION SYSTEMS In this system, information regarding congestion on the route, travel time required, etc is shown on the display inside the vehicle as the driver drives along. Thus, to improve driver convenience, traffic information is distributed to the driver via the navigation system that is compatible with information supply system so that optimum route and travel time can be selected, thus best distributing the traffic flow. The traffic information includes traffic congestion information for each optional route, required time to the destination, traffic restriction information, and current information on parking availability. The information is also distributed to homes and offices to assist drivers in deciding on an efficient travel plan prior to departure. The information can be displayed on the display in various ways including characters, simple diagrams or speed map displays. This information is provided by the Vehicle Information and Communication System (VICS), which can send and receive information as required.
KENDRIYA VIDYALAYA DAMANA Bio-Data for the Interview of contractual teachers, 2018-19 Post Applied for :- Name of the Candidate :- …………………………………………………… Father’s /Husband’s Name :- ……………………………………………… Date of Birth:- ………………………………………………………………………….. Photograph of Candidate CTET Qualified (Please tick options) CTET- I CTET- II Not Qualified Address of Correspondence :- ………………………………………………………………………………………….. Mobile Number / Phone Number :- …………………………………………………………………………………. Category :- ………………………………………………………….. Email Id :- ………………………………………………………………………….. Sex :- ………………………. Marital Status :- …………………………………… 11. Academic/Professional Qualification after Class-X S. No Name of Exam Subjects Year of Passing Marks Obt. / M.M. % of Board/University Main Sub. Additional Sub. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 12. Teaching /Professional Experiences: S.No Name of post Held Date (From) Date(to) Name of Institution 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 Full Sign.of Candidate Date: Verified by KV Damana Office Signature……………………………..
Docket No. 4780 - National Grid – Power Sector Transformation Filing Service list updated 3/12/2019 Name/Address E-mail Distribution List Phone National Grid Celia O’Brien, Esq. Jennifer Hutchinson, Esq. National Grid 280 Melrose St. Providence, RI 02907 Celia.obrien@nationalgrid.com; 781-907-2153 401-784-7288 ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Courtney.Lane@nationalgrid.com; Adam Ramos, Esq. Hinckley Allen 100 Westminster Street, Suite 1500 Providence, RI 02903-2319 ; 401-457-5164 Division of Public Utilities (Division) Christy Hetherington, Esq. Dept. of Attorney General 150 South Main St. Providence, RI 02903 ; 404-274-4400 ; ; Jonathan Schrag, Deputy Administrator Division of Public Utilities and Carriers 89 Jefferson Blvd. Warwick, RI 02888 ; ; ; ; ; ; Tim Woolf Jennifer Kallay Synapse Energy Economics 22 Pearl Street Cambridge, MA 02139 twoolf@synapse-energy.com; 617-661-3248 ; ; ; ; Gregory L. Booth, PE, PLS Linda Kushner PowerServices, Inc. 1616 East Millbrook Rd. Suite 210 Raleigh, NC 27609 ; 919-256-5900 ;
Office of Energy Resources (OER) Andrew Marcaccio, Esq. Dept. of Administration Division of Legal Services One Capitol Hill, 4th Floor Providence, RI 02908 ; 401-222-8880 Carol Grant, Commissioner Office of Energy Resources Carol.grant@energy.ri.gov; 401-574-9100 Christopher.Kearns@energy.ri.gov; ; ; ; Conservation Law Foundation (CLF) Jerry Elmer, Esq. Max Greene, Esq. Conservation Law Foundation 235 Promenade Street Suite 560, Mailbox 28 Providence, RI 02908 ; 401-228-1904 ; Dept. of Navy (DON) Kelsey A. Harrer, Esq. Office of Counsel NAVFAC Atlantic, Department of the Navy 6506 Hampton Blvd. Norfolk, VA 23508-1278 ; 757-322-4119 Kay Davoodi, Director Larry R. Allen, Public Utilities Specialist Utilities Rates and Studies Office NAVFAC HQ, Department of the Navy 1322 Patterson Avenue SE Suite 1000 Washington Navy Yard, D.C. 20374 ; ; Ali Al-Jabir Maurice Brubaker Brubaker and Associates ; ; New Energy Rhode Island (NERI) Seth H. Handy, Esq. Handy Law, LLC 42 Weybosset St. Providence, RI 02903 The RI League of Cities and Towns c/o Brian Daniels, Executive Director One State Street, Ste. 502 Providence, RI 02908 PRISM & WCRPC c/o Jeff Broadhead, Executive Director Newport Solar c/o Doug Sabetti ; 401-626-4839 ; ; ; 401 272-3434 ; 401-792-9900 ; 401.787.5682
Mid-Late March Game Official and Coach Training Conduct Game Official training/evaluations and online Availability/Activity Reports training Distribute Game Official shirts and whistles/lanyards Conduct Coach field set-up/take-down and NFL/HONFL rules training Review with all Coaches and Team Managers the HONFL Emergency Action Plan and Injury Report (available on league website under “FAQs, Forms, Documents”) If using field paint, Coaches paint fields before first game day X X X X X X X
Late March – Mid-June Games – Post-Game: Ensure team and spectator areas are clear of debris/equipment before leaving Submit reports of any coach/player injuries and coach/player conduct, player participation, and/or field issues to the HONFL Commissioner within 24 hours of the game ending Submit Game Official feedback using the League website “Feedback” menu option, if needed (Note: no action will be taken unless report has constructive recommendations for improvement) Review Game Official Activity Reports, enter game scores into online sports management system, and address any conduct, field, or other issues identified by Game Officials X X X X Early May Picture Day (optional)* Develop team picture schedule, post team picture schedule on league and team websites, email electronic picture order forms to coaches and player parents, and send team picture schedule and count of coaches and sponsors to picture company Inform parents of where and when to meet Coaches Chaperone players during event and until parent picks up player after the event ends Ensure team waiting area is clear of debris before leaving When picture packages arrive, distribute them to Coaches Distribute picture packages to players/parents and sponsor picture plaque to team sponsor *Teams with a Team Sponsor must participate to ensure Team Sponsors receive team picture plaque X X X X X X
Key dates acknowledging Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander history and culture JANUARY 26 Survival Day FEBRUARY 13 National Apology Day 21 Day of Mother Languages MARCH National Close the Gap Day (third Thursday in March) 21 Harmony Day APRIL 25 Anzac Day MAY 26 National Sorry Day 27 Anniversary of 1967 Referendum 27 Reconciliation Week (until 3 June) 29 Anniversary of Torres Strait Islander flag JUNE 3 Mabo Day JULY 1 Coming of the Light Festival (Torres Strait) NAIDOC Week (from the first Sunday in July until the following Sunday) 12 Anniversary of Aboriginal flag creation AUGUST 9 UN International Day of World’s Indigenous Peoples SEPTEMBER 7 Indigenous Literacy Day OCTOBER Koori Knockout (October long weekend) DECEMBER 10 Anniversary of Redfern Speech (1992) 24 Native Title passed in the Senate (1993)
UNIT 1 LAPLACE TRANSFORM 1. Introduction In this chapter, we will introduce Laplace transform. This is an extremely important technique. For a given set of initial conditions, it will give the total response of the circuit comprising of both natural and forced responses in one operation. The idea of Laplace transform is analogous to any familiar transform. For example, Logarithms are used to change a multiplication or division problem into a simpler addition or subtraction problem and Anti logs are used to carry out the inverse process. This example points out the essential feature of a transform: They are designed to create a new domain to make mathematical manipulations easier. After evaluating the unknown in the new domain, we use inverse transform to get the evaluated unknown in the original domain. The Laplace transform enables the circuit analyst to convert the set of integro-differential equations describing a circuit to the complex frequency domain, where they become a set of linear algebraic equations. Then using algebraic manipulations, one may solve for the variables of interest. Finally, one uses the inverse transform to get the variable of interest in time domain. Also, in this chapter, we express the impedance in s domain or complex frequency domain 2. Definition of Laplace transforms A transform is a change in the mathematical description of a physical variable to facilitate computation. Keeping this definition in mind, Laplace transform of a function) is defined as Here the complex frequency is . Since the argument of the exponent e in equation (1) must be dimensionless, it follows that s has the dimensions of frequency and units of inverse seconds (sec_1). The notation implies that once the integral has been evaluated, f (t), a time domain function is transformed to f (s), a frequency domain function. If the lower limit of integration in equation (1) is - ∞, then it is called the bilateral Laplace transform. However for circuit applications, the lower limit is taken as zero and accordingly the transform is unilateral in nature. The lower limit of integration is sometimes chosen to be 0_ to permit f (t) to include δ (t) or its derivatives. Thus we should note immediately that the
47th Street BID Board of Directors Executive Committee Jeffrey Levin – Firenze Jewels Chairman Harvey Nagin – Nagin Jewelry President Dennis Marlow – Solitaire Creations Secretary Jeffrey Mordekai – Petra Jewelers Treasurer Avery Weinschneider – Weisz Jewelery Chair Finance Committee Richard Winick – Manny Winick & Son Ken Kahn – KenArt Realties Richard Friedman – I. Friedman & Sons Robert Hadi – ABS Partners Real Estate, LLC Michael Toback – Myron Toback Inc. Ronnie VanderLinden – Diamex Inc. Steven Grauer – Gold Art 18 KT LLC Board Members S. David Belsky – S.D.Belsky Associates Chair Audit Committee Jay Holzer – Dyckmans Chris Ipek – Altin Realty Raizy Haas – Extell Development Corp. Lucy Orozco – Valley National Bank Matt Selig – Leo Ingwer Yale Zoland – Zoland’s Danielle Azeroual – Premier Realty Adnan Aydin - Futurama Jewelry Exchange John Kocak – Unique Settings Jack Elo – The Elo Group Moris Yeroshalmi – ABC Marc Beznicki – King Mark Jewelry Alon Mor – Abe Mor Diamond Cutters and Co. Jules Fleischer – Jewelry by Alexander Michael Bloomberg – Mayor Christine Quinn – Speaker of the NYC Council John Liu – NYC Comptroller Scott Stringer – Manhattan Borough President Matthew Schneid – Representative of Community Board 5 John Glaister – Resident Sushil Goyal – Indian Diamond & Colored Stone Association
pre-cooling, milling and intermediate cooling steps with liquid nitrogen. In the pre-cooling step, the mill was cooled down to the temperature of -70 oC using a liquid nitrogen flow through the mill jacket. Milling was performed at a vibrational frequency of 25 Hz for 10 s. Intermediate cooling between two consecutive milling cycles was performed at a vibrational frequency of 5 Hz for 40 s. Each milling cycle is defined as the milling step and the intermediate cooling step. The effect of milling time on particle size reduction and surface energy was studied by varying the number of milling cycles (n=1, 3, …, 12). Post milling, samples were collected and stored in the glass vials for further characterisation and processing. Silanisation of Milled Mefenamic Acid Recrystallised mefenamic acid crystals and milled mefenamic acid powders were silanised using a protocol reported in the literature (). For milled mefenamic acid, powders were silanised after milling. In a typical process, 500 mg of mefenamic acid powder was added to a 50 mL 5% (v/v) solution of dichlorodimethylsilane in cyclohexane. The mixture was refluxed at 80 oC for 24 hours. Then, the reaction mixture is allowed to cool down to room temperature and filtered using general-purpose laboratory filter paper (Whatman, UK) followed by drying in a vacuum oven at 80 oC for 4 hours. Post silanisation, the silanised mefenamic acid powders were stored in a glass vial at ambient conditions. Surface Energy Analysis Surface Energy Analyser (SEA, Surface Measurement Systems Ltd., London, UK) was used for surface energy heterogeneity characterisation. Mefenamic acid powders were packed in pre-silanised iGC columns (4 mm (internal diameter) × 300 mm (height)) (Surface Measurement Systems Ltd., London, UK). The powder bed was contained with silanised glass wool at both ends to avoid powder bed movement. Approximately 300 mg of processed mefenamic acid material was packed into each column. The columns were conditioned using the SEA equipment for 2 hours at 30oC with helium purge at 10 sccm . Following the pre-treatment, pulse injection measurements were performed at 30 oC. Methane
Name : [redacted] (“Applicant”) ACN/ABN : [redacted] Address : [redacted] Respondent s38(1)(b) : General / Main / Head Contractor Name : [redacted] (“Respondent”) ACN/ABN : [redacted] Address : [redacted] Project : [redacted] Type : [redacted] Construction Location : [redacted] Payment Claim : s.19 Date : Dated 14 October 2015 but served via email 17 October 2016 at 4:05pm Amount : $9,826.30 (Inclusive of GST) Response to Payment Claim s.20 Notice of Dispute : Email 19 October 2016 at 9:40am Amount Paid : None Adjudication Application : s28 Application Date s28(1) : 24 November 2016 Date copy of Application given to Respondent s28(1)(b) : 28 November 2016 Nomination of Adjudicator s30(1) : 28 November 2016 Response Date s29(1)(b) : 9 December 2016 Date copy of Response given to Applicant s29(1)(a) : 9 December 2016 Adjudicator’s Decision Construction Contract s33(1)(a)(i) : Is compliant with s5 Payment Claim : Is compliant with S19 & Schedule Division 4 Response to Payment Claim : By Email 9:40am on 19 October 2016 Adjudication Application s33(1)(a)(ii) : Complies with s28 and Regulation 6 Response to Adjudication Application s29(2) : Complies with s29 and Regulation 7 Has a decision been made elsewhere s33(1)(a)(iii) : Not of which I am aware Is it possible to make a determination s33(1)(a)(iv) : Yes Adjudicated Amount s33(1)(b)(i) & s38(1)(c)(i) : Nil to be paid to the Applicant Security to be returned s33(1)(b)(i) & s38(1)(c)(ii) Not Applicable Due Date for Payment of Adjudicated Amount s33(1)(b)(ii) : Not Applicable
It can be seen that the weighting brings the proportion of men closer to that of the underlying population, but that men are still underrepresented. This is in part because the researchers used the DLHE responders, rather than the DLHE population, as their reference in the calculation of the weights. Though the use of weights greatly reduces the under-representation of men, it should not be assumed that the use of the weights will reduce the response biases, or differences in response biases, that have been discussed above. Indeed, given that sex was included in the model used to create the weights, we would not expect to see a reduction in the differences in response bias on using the weights. What graduates are doing three and a half years after graduation Table A28 shows the reported activities of the respondents. Table A28: Activities three and a half years after graduation (Young home graduates, 2004-05 DLHE Longitudinal) Activity Weighted Number % Men % of all activities Men Women Men men Diff. Full-time paid work 6,970 9,290 44% 81% 81% 0.3% Part-time paid work 250 520 34% 3% 5% -1.6% Self-employed 390 285 59% 5% 2% 2.1% Other employment 45 85 36% 1% 1% -0.2% Further study only 610 905 41% 7% 8% -0.8% Unemployed 295 250 55% 3% 2% 1.2% Unavailable for work 55 195 23% 1% 2% -1.0% Other 10 10 50% 0% 0% 0.0% All activities 8,625 11,535 44% 100% 100% 0.0% Numbers rounded to nearest 5, percentages calculated from exact figures. Per cent men assumes the activities profile for non-responders is the same as for responders. The percentage of men for each activity includes an adjustment to allow for the different response rates of men and women. This adjustment probably gives an over-estimate of the proportion of men. Compared to the pattern seen for graduates about six months after graduation, the differences in the profile of activities between men and women are small. Men still have a higher unemployment rate, but the unemployment rates for men and women are much lower. One difference found in both profiles is that a higher proportion of women are in work, and a higher proportion of men are self employed or freelance. Satisfaction with career so far
Some good people, nice music... CATES Yeah, I'm hungry too. I know of a place. Let's go eat. HAMMOND Yeah, I want mandolins, flowers... They move off down the corridor. TRANSITION. UNDERGROUND PARKING LOT - NIGHT INT. POLICE HEADQUARTERS Cates and Hammond at a candy machine. Cates drops in a quarter, throws Hammond a candy bar... CATES There's your God-damn dinner. Now, let's go. They move toward a row of parked cars. AT THE CADDY HAMMOND Who'd you call on the phone back at the booking station? CATES Just get in the car and keep your mouth shut. Hammond gets in the car as Cates readjusts Elaine's scarf on the mirror. HAMMOND Must of been your lady friend... Cates frowns at him. HAMMOND (continuing) You really do have onoe, huh, Jack... what's her problem besides you? CATES She's got the same complaint as half the Goddamn population. She can't get the job she's trained for and it pisses her off... Anyway, what the fuck do you care? Cates climbs in behind the wheel of the Cadillac.
the money. CATES You stay with me... HAMMOND No way... Hammond starts after Luther. Cates turns, starts to aim at Hammond. Hesitates... PASSENGER WALKWAY Panic has overtaken everyone as they try to escape the madman with the gun. Ganz and Billy elbow and kick their way through the crowd, tugging Rosalie along... Cates, gun in hand, creates further-panic as he moves after Ganz. Ganz grabs a man beside him. Shoves him hard into the passengers in back. The man knocks over several more people creating a roadblock. Ganz vaults over the railing and starts for the trains. Cates loses a few more precious seconds grappling through the terrorized passengers... TRAIN AREA The usually jammed area looks like an empty stockyard. The patrons huddle in fear against any available wall. Cates bursts out of the stairwell... TUNNEL Red and green signal lights. The light goes red, a train roars up and the doors hiss open. Billy and Ganz fight through the passengers getting off the train, jump on board; Billy pulls Rosalie behind him. CATES Running for the doors... Suddenly, a SECURITY OFFICER appears, riot gun in hand. SECURITY OFFICER Freeze! CATES
members join Oakland’s many friends in congratulating the school on this, its latest achievement. Now, therefore, Be it resolved by the House of Representatives: That the members of the South Carolina House of Representatives, by this resolution, congratulate Oakland Elementary School in Spartanburg County on being named a finalist in the 2010 Carolina First Palmetto’s Finest award competition. Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to Principal James C. Moore of Oakland Elementary School. XX
Section A : What do I need to know about the exam? CCEA GCSE English Content Assessment Weighting Availability Unit 1: Personal writing and Reading Multi-Modal Texts External examination Foundation and Higher Tiers. 1 hour and 30mins 20% Every summer (beginning in 2011) Every January ( beginning in 2013) Unit 2: Functional writing and Reading Non-Fiction External examination Foundation and Higher Tiers. 1 hour and 30mins 20% Every summer (beginning in 2012) Every January ( beginning in 2013) Unit 3: Speaking and Listening Controlled assessment 20% Every summer (beginning in 2012) Every January ( beginning in 2013) Unit 4: Studying Spoken and Written Language and Writing Creatively Task 1: The study of Spoken Language Task 2: The study of written Language Task 3: Writing Creatively. Controlled assessment 40% Every summer (beginning in 2012) Every January ( beginning in 2013)
Why does “open space” not under active timber management receive a 40% assessment reduction under the “Time of Harvest” option? DEC recognizes that protected open space provides value to society, albeit in a different way than the production of quality timber products. The open space aspect of “Time of Harvest” guarantees protection of many acres that are not eligible under the current program poor timber growing sites, inoperable sites). In 1974 when the current program was developed, the only interest involved in its development were foresters and the forest products industry. Today, we recognize that values have expanded and many more interest groups and types of forest owners claim an interest in conserving our state’s private forests. The proposed “Time of Harvest” option seeks to recognize these value shifts and provides a compromise for those that want to practice forest management and provide open space protection at the same time. I have 220 acres enrolled in the current program and I’ve always relied on the 80% assessment reduction currently available to help pay my property taxes. It doesn’t seem fair to reduce this benefit to 40% under the “Time of Harvest” option. Won’t this cause me to lose half my current tax savings? In most cases, the answer is no. Many current enrollees do not actually save 80% in annual property tax payments under the current program. Because of required expenses such as the initial forest management plan, five year updates, non-commercial TSI and thinnings, boundary line marking and the 6% stumpage tax, many landowners average somewhere around a 40-60% actual annual savings on their tax bill. Under the proposed program, required expenses are limited to just the cost of a harvest plan and no stumpage tax is required. In addition, the “Time of Harvest” option makes certain acres eligible for the 40% assessment reduction that would otherwise receive no assessment reduction under the current program. What is the criteria for “DEC approved forest certification” under the forest certification option and what certification systems currently available would be eligible? In order to be eligible a forest certification system must require an annual third party audit at the ownership level and provide an annual audit report to enrollees that provides an indication of performance within the program. Currently, only individual enrollments in the Sustainable Forestry Initiative (SFI) and Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) would meet the criteria for eligibility.
Appendix F Course Matrix Competency Course Content Dimensions of Student Learning Course Unit Competency 1: Demonstrate Ethical and Professional Behavior Learning Plan; Integrative Field Journals; Social Welfare Project Presentation; Seminar Facilitation. V, S Units I, II, IV Competency 2: Engage Diversity and Difference in Practice Integrative Field Journals; Client System Assessment Paper. K, V, C/A Units II, III Competency 3: Advance Human Rights and Social, Economic, and Environmental Justice Integrative Field Journals; Social Welfare Project Proposal; Agency Assessment Paper. K, V, S, C/A Units IV, V, Competency 4: Engage in Practice-informed Research and Practice Integrative Field Journals; Social Welfare Project Proposal K, S, C/A Units III, IV, V, VI Competency 5: Engage in Policy Practice Integrative Field Journals; Social Welfare Project Proposal C/A Unit V Competency 6: Engage with Individuals, Families, Groups, Organizations, and Communities Integrative Field Journals; Social Welfare Project Proposal, Client System Assessment Paper, K, V, S, C/A Units I, II, III, IV, V, VI
current production with a value that exceeds two hundred fifty thousand dollars. (u) ‘Collector motor vehicle’, means a motor vehicle that is at least twenty years old. (v) ‘Charity vehicle’ means a donated vehicle of which the net proceeds go to charity. (w) ‘Special interest vehicle’, means a unique vehicle of rarity, originality, unique or special coachwork, or previous ownership of significance vehicle that is not and or has not been mass produced. SECTION 2. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. ----XX----
A BILL TO AMEND SECTION 561510, AS AMENDED, CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, RELATING TO TERMS AND THEIR DEFINITIONS REGARDING THE REGULATION OF MANUFACTURERS, DISTRIBUTORS, AND DEALERS, SO AS TO REVISE THE DEFINITION OF THE TERMS “DEALER” OR “MOTOR VEHICLE DEALER” TO EXCLUDE CERTAIN PERSONS CONDUCTING AUCTIONS IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE ANNUAL HILTON HEAD ISLAND CONCOURS D’ELEGANCE. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Section 561510 of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “Section 561510. As used in this chapter the following words shall, unless the text otherwise requires, have the following meanings: (a) ‘Motor vehicle’, means any motor driven vehicle required to be registered pursuant to Section 563110. This definition does not include motorcycles, new recreational vehicles as defined in Section 561410, or mopeds. (b) ‘Manufacturer’ means any person engaged in the business of manufacturing or assembling new and unused motor vehicles. (c) ‘Factory branch,’ means a branch office maintained by a manufacturer which manufactures or assembles motor vehicles for sale to distributors or motor vehicle dealers or which is maintained for directing and supervising the representatives of the manufacturer. (d) ‘Distributor branch’, means a branch office maintained by a distributor who or which sells or distributes new motor vehicles to motor vehicle dealers.
A JOINT RESOLUTION TO CREATE THE “SCHOOL METAL DETECTOR STUDY COMMITTEE” TO STUDY WHETHER IT IS IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST TO REQUIRE THE INSTALLATION AND USE OF METAL DETECTORS AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN THIS STATE, TO PROVIDE FOR THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE STUDY COMMITTEE, AND TO REQUIRE THE STUDY COMMITTEE TO PREPARE A REPORT FOR THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Amend Title To Conform Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. (A) There is created the School Metal Detector Study Committee to study whether it is in the public interest to require the installation and use of metal detectors at public schools in this State, taking into consideration, at a minimum, the costs and benefits of the metal detectors to the residents of this State, potential sources of funding for the metal detectors, and the feasibility of having each school install metal detectors. (B) The study committee must be comprised of three members of the Senate appointed by the Chairman of the Senate Education Committee, three members of the House of Representatives appointed by the Chairman of the House Education and Public Works Committee, and one member with a background in law enforcement appointed by the State Superintendent of education. The Senate and the House of Representatives members with the greatest seniority in their respective bodies shall serve as cochairs. Vacancies in the study committee’s membership must be filled for the remainder of the unexpired term in the manner of the original appointment.
Thank you for your interest in camping at our KOA Kampground in Milton, WV. We do offer "long-term" camping spots for just this type of situation. Seasonal, Annual nor Permanent, camping is not acceptable but we do offer a 30 day rate. Renewable every 30 days as long as the camping guidelines are met. Prices begin as low as $500 for 30 days. These sites are limited to 35 foot rigs, 30 amp electric, water, sewer hook-up with WiFi, fire ring, and picnic table (no water during winter months). Our biggest and best sites run $626.50 and offer a more private site which can accommodate the largest of all rigs, complete with full hook-up (water, sewer, electric, cable TV, WiFi) a concrete patio, fire ring and picnic table. Other sites and prices based on availability. We also have two bathhouses, (one private, one public) two laundry facilities, fishing lakes, swimming, games, bike rentals and weekend activities during the summer months. Visit our website to see photos and locator map at The campground is located about 15 miles east of downtown Huntington and 30 miles west of downtown Charleston. We are conveniently located only 3 miles off of interstate 64 on state route 60. We would be more than happy to discuss with you site types and site prices for your specific needs. Feel free to call us directly toll free at Thank you for your interest in our campground. Brent Andrews Owner, Huntington / Fox Fire KOA Kampground
(3) ‘Commission’ means the South Carolina Public Service Commission. (4) ‘Electrical utility’ must be defined as set forth in Section 582710(7), except that electrical utilities serving less than one hundred thousand customer accounts must be exempt from the provisions of this chapter. (5) ‘PURPA’ means the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act of 1978, as amended. (6) ‘Small power producer’ means a person or corporation owning or operating a ‘qualifying small power production facility’ as defined in 16 U.S.C., Section 796, as amended. (7) ‘Standard offer’ means avoided cost rates and power purchase agreement terms and conditions approved by the commission and applicable to purchases of energy and capacity by electrical utilities as provided in this chapter from small power producers up to five megawatts AC in size. Section 584130. (A) The commission shall conduct a proceeding no later than ninety days after the effective date of this act, and at least every two years after that, to review and approve electrical utilities’ avoided cost methodologies, standard offers, and adherence to commissionapproved interconnection standards and this chapter and to form power purchase agreements consistent with PURPA. These proceedings must be separate from the electrical utilities’ annual fuel cost proceedings pursuant to Section 5827865 and shall include an opportunity for intervention, discovery, testimony, and an evidentiary hearing. (B) In approving the avoided cost methodology, standard offer, and form contract for each electrical utility, the commission shall ensure, to the extent possible, that small power producers are treated on a fair and equal footing with electrical utilityowned resources through the provision of rates for the purchase of energy and capacity that fully and accurately reflect the electrical utility’s avoided costs and power purchase agreement terms and conditions that are commercially reasonable and provide the small power producer a reasonable opportunity to attract capital. The commission also shall ensure that each electrical utility’s avoided cost methodology fairly accounts for costs avoided by the electrical utility if the small power producer’s facility includes energy storage equipment. Avoided cost methodologies proposed by electrical utilities and approved by the commission may account for differences in costs avoided based on the geographic location and resource type of a small power producer’s facility.
7 59 year old with prosthetic aortic and mitral valves with NIHSS 25 L frontal IPH Multiple large CMBs with T2/FLAIR changes in R frontal lobe (operculum) + Enhancing sulcal SWI lesion without T2/FLAIR change in L precentral gyrus (one day later, developed large L frontal IPH) Two IIAs: 3x4 mm R M3 (opercular segment) IIA; 4x5 mm L M4 superior division IIA in with 8x9 mm pseudoaneurysm + + + + - 8 50 year old with native mitral valve TIA. Prior ischemic stroke with NIHSS 2 Enhancing sulcal SWI lesion with hyperintensity in L postcentral sulcus 3.0 x 2.5 mm L M3-4 branch pial IIA + + - + + 9 66 year old with prosthetic aortic valve with NIHSS 14 Acute R MCA stroke with PH2 hemorrhagic conversion Multiple (4) large CMBs in RMCA territory with T2/FLAIR signal changes + contrast enhancement: corresponding area of IIAs Irregularities in a R MCA fronto-parietal branch with 3 discrete fusiform dilatations at the M4 level, each measuring 1 mm - + + + + 47 year old with native aortic and mitral valves No acute symptoms with NIHSS 0 Acute L parietal infarct Enhancing lesions with T2/FLAIR hyperintensity and SWI lesion in L paramedian parietal lobe (sulci) and R postcentral sulcus Two IIAs: Fusiform IIA in P4 of L PCA measuring 4.3x2.2 mm; round IIA in distal R M4 measuring 1.9x1.7 mm + + + + + NIHSS = National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale. R = right. L = left. MCA = middle cerebral artery. PCA = posterior cerebral artery. RHP = right hemiparesis. CMB = cerebral microbleed. IPH = Intraparenchymal hemorrhage. PH2 = parenchymal hematoma type 2 hemorrhagic conversion. HI1 = hemorrhagic infarction type 1 hemorrhagic conversion. N/A = not applicable. * With CMB or sulcal SWI lesion.
STATEMENT OF ESTIMATED FISCAL IMPACT REVENUE IMPACT 1/ This bill is expected to reduce general fund admissions tax revenue by an estimated $67,500 in FY2013-14. Explanation Currently, pursuant to Section 12-21-2425(B)(1), a motorsport entertainment complex that has a least 60,000 fixed seats for race patrons, has at least three scheduled days of motorsports events each calendar year, and engages in tourism promotion, is eligible to become exempt from remitting one-half of the paid admissions to the complex. This exemption from admissions tax is good for ten years beginning July 1, 2008. In addition, pursuant to Proviso 118.10 in the FY2013-14 Appropriation Act as passed the House of Representatives, operators of motorsport facilities with 60,000 seats are not required to remit admissions tax on the other one-half of the paid admissions to a motorsports entertainment complex. This limitation allows the Darlington Motor Speedway to be exempt from remitting admissions tax revenue to the state, and is currently accounted for in the Board of Economic Advisors’ general fund revenue estimate for FY2013-14. This bill would amend Section 12-21-2425(B)(1) to delete the 60,000 seat limitation and add the requirement that the motorsports entertainment complex “is a NASCAR sanctioned motor speedway or racetrack that hosts at least one race each year featuring the preeminent NASCAR cup series”. This change would allow additional racetracks to qualify for the admissions tax exemption. The National Association of Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) cup series races are made up of a number of series of race circuits. The three largest racing series sanctioned by NASCAR are the Sprint Cup Series (formerly the NASCAR Grand National Series), the Nationwide Series (formerly the NASCAR Busch Grand National Series), and the Camping World Truck Series. It also oversees NASCAR Local Racing, the Whelen Modified Tour, the Whelen All-American Series, and the NASCAR iRacing.com Series. According to NASCAR, the only sanctioned tracks that meet these race series requirements are the Darlington Motor Speedway, the Myrtle Beach Speedway, and the Greenville-Pickens Speedway. The Myrtle Beach Speedway has undergone renovations including a new track surface to run an abbreviated race schedule in late 2012. The speedway has a full schedule of races slated for 2013, including the Myrtle Beach 400 race.
statesupported colleges or universities and museums. With respect to the gifts, only information which identifies the maker may be exempt from disclosure. If the maker of any gift or any member of his immediate family has any business transaction with the recipient of the gift within three years before or after the gift is made, the identity of the maker is not exempt from disclosure. (12) Records exempt pursuant to Section 91680(B) and 916320(D). (13) All materials, regardless of form, gathered by a public body during a search to fill an employment position, except that materials relating to not fewer than the final three applicants under consideration for a position must be made available for public inspection and copying. In addition to making available for public inspection and copying the materials described in this item, the public body must disclose, upon request, the number of applicants considered for a position. For the purpose of this item ‘materials relating to not fewer than the final three applicants’ do not include an applicant’s income tax returns, medical records, social security number, or information otherwise exempt from disclosure by this section. (14)(A) Data, records, or information of a proprietary nature, produced or collected by or for faculty or staff of state institutions of higher education in the conduct of or as a result of study or research on commercial, scientific, technical, or scholarly issues, whether sponsored by the institution alone or in conjunction with a governmental body or private concern, where the data, records, or information has not been publicly released, published, copyrighted, or patented. (B) Any data, records, or information developed, collected, or received by or on behalf of faculty, staff, employees, or students of a state institution of higher education or any public or private entity supporting or participating in the activities of a state institution of higher education in the conduct of or as a result of study or research on medical, scientific, technical, scholarly, or artistic issues, whether sponsored by the institution alone or in conjunction with a governmental body or private entity until the information is published, patented, otherwise publicly disseminated, or released to an agency whereupon the request must be made to the agency. This item applies to, but is not limited to, information provided by participants in research, research notes and data, discoveries, research projects, proposals, methodologies, protocols, and creative works.
06/18/61 06/18/62 06/18/63 06/18/64 Reported that the playground on South Meadow was o/k. Weeding still need to be carried out. Clerk reported that he was compiling a schedule showing all expenditure for fuel covering the last 30 months and would present the schedules at the July meeting. Cllr Spain reported that the bench situated on the corner of Main Street and Long Hyde road had been vandalised. Cllr Herborn Clerk Traffic 06/18/65 0618/66 06/18/67 06/18/68 06/18/69 06/18/70 06/18/71 06/18/72 06/18/73 Cllr P Spain reported:- HGVs I met up with Unipart, I was armed with a list which was compiled by a Resident from Blacksmiths Close, over a period of 4 days, he captured 49 HGVs which passed his house. Unipart checked the registration numbers and firms. As a result 7 were using Unipart. I am waiting on confirmation of when Worcester Highways will be installing the signage outside Kanes directing out going traffic away from South Littleton. The last communication from them implied it would be completed 24th June. Speed- The VAS is/has been on Long Hyde Rd. I have also put up further speed reminders signs around the Parish. Community speed watch have been on Shinehill Lane. I was fortunate to be able to observe the camera in action. The local School have now completed their designing of a speed awareness sign. Cllr's Herborn, Bucknall and Spain managed to narrow the competition down from 20 to 4. All were very good standard. The next stage is to select one and a sign will be made up. Clerk provided the latest schedule of vehicles travelling through Blacksmiths Lane. It was agreed to continue to receive this information as it would add to the evidence of H G V’s breaking the law. end Cllr Spain reported that he had copies of the top four examples of the children from Littleton School competition to provide a sign to help reduce the speed of speeding drivers in the Parish. Councillors were asked to judge the top four examples and place them in their preferred order. Cllr Spain
(3) ‘Wireless electronic communication device’ means an electronic device, including, but not limited to, a telephone, a personal digital assistant, a textmessaging device, or a computer, which allows a person to wirelessly communicate with another person. (B) It is unlawful for a person to use a wireless electronic communication device to compose, send, or read a textbased communication while operating a motor vehicle on the public streets and highways of this State. (C) This section does not apply to a person who is: (1) lawfully parked or stopped; (2) using a handsfree wireless electronic communication device in voiceactivated mode only; (3) summoning emergency assistance; (4) transmitting or receiving data as part of a digital dispatch system; (5) a public safety official while in the performance of the person’s official duties; or (6) using a global positioning system device or an internal global positioning system feature or function of a wireless electronic communication device for the purpose of navigation or obtaining related traffic and road condition information.” SECTION 2. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
Actively participate in your team, promoting innovation and best practice, being flexible and adaptive in responding to the requirements put forward by your HSE Manager. Actively participate in development opportunities and demonstrate a commitment to learning and development, as well as sharing knowledge across your team, and where opportunities are provided, across the HSE function. Strive for “Zero Harm” (physical and psychological) - promote a strong safety culture through active management of HSE performance. Selection Criteria: Please note: Under CSIRO policy only applicants who meet all the essential criteria can be appointed. Pre-Requisite Travel: Ability and willingness to travel across locations as required. Education/Qualifications: A relevant Degree, such as Health Safety & Environment; or Diploma in Health Safety and Environment and a degree in associated/complimentary field; or Diploma in Health Safety and Environment and significant HSE work experience Communication: The ability to clearly convey information and ideas, adapted to others needs and priorities, and establish effective interpersonal relationships with key internal and external stakeholders. Behaviours: A history of professional and respectful behaviours and attitudes in a collaborative environment. Adaptability: Demonstrated ability to deal with ambiguity and adapt to changing circumstances and new responsibilities. Problem Solving: Proven ability to investigate underlying issues of complex and ill-defined problems and develop appropriate responses through abstract thinking and using creative solutions. Essential Criteria: Ability to influence and promote a positive safety culture Ability to develop strong internal and external client relationships to deliver HSE initiatives whilst contributing positively to a team environment Ability to achieve outcomes across organisational boundaries and levels, with an appreciation of diversity and adopting an approach of inclusiveness Strong coaching, mentoring and relationship building skills so as to influence others Ability to manage an effective work schedule and operate autonomously Desirable Criteria: Industry experience in Remote Work and/or Chemical and/or Boating Exposure to Office and Workshop Risk Management Experience in HSE project management Previous experience in coordinating small groups Facilitation of Risk Workshops and understanding of Critical Controls Development of Safety Management Systems Exposure to ICAM Investigation Contractor Management Computing skills
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION TO RECOGNIZE AND HONOR GUATEMALA ON ITS DECISION TO MOVE ITS EMBASSY IN ISRAEL TO JERUSALEM AND TO RECOGNIZE THE LEADERSHIP OF PRESIDENT JIMMY MORALES. Whereas, the members of the South Carolina General Assembly wish to pause in their deliberations to congratulate Guatemala for its courageous decision to move their embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. This decision has been made amidst much international controversy and undeserved condemnation. The brave choice to proceed on this politically charged and moral issue illustrates the solidarity and friendship not only between Guatemala and Israel, but between the United States and Guatemala as well, as we stand sidebyside to reinforce our relationships and recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel regardless of the voice of underserved international dissent; and Whereas, on December 24, 2017, President Jimmy Morales announced that Guatemala joins the United States in announcing its plans to move their embassy to Jerusalem, Israel’s indivisible capital, making it the second country to announce this bold decision; and Whereas, President Morales’ decision continues a long standing friendship between Guatemala and Israel as Guatemala has been a longstanding ally of Israel, supporting the 1947 United Nations Partition Plan and was one of the first countries to officially recognize the Jewish state after its declaration of independence; and Whereas, President Morales stands alongside the United States as a testament that undeserved international pressures will not prevent the countries from doing what they believe to be moral and just; and
Rules & Regulations – Ensure that each parent understands the League Rules. (handout tab). For concerns or questions about the rules, please refer them to your coach. League Weather Line 832.987.2971 NEW Board Member On Duty – has a list of board members on duty for each game day/night. Will be posted in the glass case outside of the concession stand. SOCIAL MEDIA – SAYS is on Facebook. This is the best way to get current and real time information. We are also on Instagram and Twitter. Please make sure your parents know this. Encourage the older girls to like us on Instagram. Dates to Remember: Monday, September 29th – Uniform Distribution (6p-8p) Monday, October 20th - Fundraiser Monies Due (6p-8p) Monday, October 27th – Parent Tourney Entry fee/Donations due. Nov, 14th-16th – EOS Tournament/Parent Tourney World’s Finest Chocolate Fundraiser: Each player will receive 1 box of World’s Finest Chocolate to sell. Each box has 30 items. Please encourage your parents to buy or sell as many boxes as possible, as this will be 1 of 2 fundraisers required for the 2014 Fall season. The team who sells the most boxes wins a pizza party! There are individual prizes also. (See attached flyer) Please make sure to have your team parents sign off on the enclosed sheet prior to you giving them their boxes. Each chocolate sold is $2.00. All money needs to be collected and turned in by the team manager or Team Parent ONLY (along with the enclosed sign-off sheet) to Fundraising/Events Director, Melissa Tavarez by October 20th. Winners will be called and will also posted on the SAYS website/facebook. Winners are to contact your manager and/or division commissioner to claim your prize.