zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
(3) ‘Selfemployment assistance allowance’ means an allowance, payable in lieu of regular unemployment compensation and from the unemployment trust fund established in Chapter 31, to an individual who participates in selfemployment assistance activities and meets the requirements of this chapter. (4) ‘Regular unemployment compensation’ means benefits payable to an individual under this title, including benefits payable to Federal civilian employees and to former service members pursuant to 5 U.S.C. Chapter 85, other than additional and extended benefits. Section 4128130. The weekly allowance payable pursuant to this chapter to an individual must be equal to the weekly benefit amount for regular unemployment compensation otherwise payable under this title. The combined total amount of the allowance paid under this chapter and the regular unemployment compensation paid under this title with respect to any benefit year may not exceed the maximum benefit amount as provided in Section 413550 with respect to that benefit year. Section 4128140. The allowance described Section 4128130 is payable to an individual at the same interval, on the same terms, and subject to the same conditions as regular unemployment compensation under this title, except: (1) the requirements of this title relating to availability for work, active search for work, and refusal to accept work are not applicable to the individual; (2) the requirements of this title relating to selfemployment income are not applicable to income earned from selfemployment by the individual; (3) an individual who meets the requirements of this chapter is considered to be unemployed under Section 4127370; and (4) an individual who fails to participate in selfemployment assistance activities or who fails to actively engage on a fulltime basis in activities relating to the establishment of a business and becoming selfemployed is disqualified for the week in which the failure occurs. Section 4128150. The aggregate number of individuals receiving the allowance under this chapter at any time may not exceed five percent of the number of individuals receiving regular unemployment compensation. The department shall, through
regulations, prescribe the actions that are necessary to assure the requirements of this section are satisfied. Section 4128160. Allowances paid under this chapter must be charged to employers as provided under provisions of this title relating to the charging of regular unemployment compensation. Section 4128170. The selfemployment assistance program may not result in a cost to the Unemployment Trust Fund in excess of the cost that would be incurred by the State and charged to the fund had the program not been operated. Section 4128180. Selfemployment assistance allowances paid under this chapter must be paid in accordance with other additional program requirements established by the United States Secretary of Labor.” SECTION 2. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
Indicates Matter Stricken Indicates New Matter AMENDED April 4, 2017 H. 3865 Introduced by Reps. Bernstein, Delleney, Ridgeway, King, Whipper, J.E. Smith and Knight S. Printed 4/4/17--H. Read the first time February 28, 2017.
and Verna. With such a large, happy household, Mary has the blessing of numerous grandchildren and great grandchildren; and Whereas, the members of the South Carolina House of Representatives are pleased to honor this daughter of South Carolina at the celebration of her one hundredth birthday and join with her family and friends in congratulating her on reaching this extraordinary milestone. Now, therefore, Be it resolved by the House of Representatives: That the members of the South Carolina House of Representatives, by this resolution, congratulate Mary Madglen Stephens of Darlington County on the occasion of her one hundredth birthday, and wish her a joyous birthday celebration and many years of continued health and happiness. Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be presented to Mary Madglen Stephens. XX
TMC: Canon iPF755 (color) (1) OMAT: Canon iPF755 (color) (1) District 7: KIP 7700 (B&W) KIP (color) Scanner Canon iPF755 (color) 2 (North Georgia) District 1 (Gainesville) District 6 (Cartersville) In each District: KIP 7700 (B&W) KIP 2300 (color) Scanner Canon iPF755 (color) 60 Days 3 (Middle Georgia) District 2 (Tennille) District 3 (Thomaston) In each District: KIP 7700 (B&W) KIP 2300 (color) Scanner Canon iPF755 (color) 75 Days 4 (South Georgia) District 4 (Tifton) District 5 (Jesup) In each District: KIP 7700 (B&W) KIP 2300 (color) Scanner Canon iPF755 (color) 90 Days The Department reserves the right to request a final Transition Plan within 30 days of award.
satisfies other criteria contained in subsection (D) in a substantial way. (2) The board shall authorize at least ten percent of the monies credited to the trust fund during the preceding fiscal year for the acquisition of interests in land that provides public access. To the extent the ten percent authorization required by this item is not met in any particular year, the balance must be carried over and used for acquisition of interests in land that provide public access in ensuing years. (3) The board may authorize up to eight and thirtythree one hundredths percent of the monies credited to the trust fund after June 30, 2015, to applications that solely or primarily meet the criteria of subsection (D)(13). No additional monies in the trust fund may be awarded to applications for acquisition of interests in land that solely satisfies the criteria of subsection (D)(6) unless the application also satisfies other criteria contained in subsection (D) in a substantial way. To implement this item, grants or loans may be awarded to the Department of Natural Resources and to other eligible trust fund recipients with the approval of the Department of Natural Resources.” SECTION 6. Section 485975 of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “Section 485975. In a fiscal year when the General Assembly in the annual general appropriations act provides less appropriations than what was provided for the previous year to at least onehalf of the state agencies or departments contained therein in the act or in any year when the Budget and Control Board orders across the board cuts to state agencies and departments in the manner provided by law, no further transfer of deed recording fees or other appropriated funds, state or local, may be credited to the trust fund for the fiscal year or balance of the fiscal year, the transfer of deed recording fees and other appropriated funds to the South Carolina Conservation Bank Trust Fund must be decreased by twice the average percentage reduction of appropriations to each agency or department, but existing balances in the trust fund may be used as provided by Chapter 59 of, Title 48 of the 1976 Code.” SECTION 7. This act takes effect upon approval of the Governor, notwithstanding Section 5, which takes effect on July 1, 2015. XX
Maths skills – M2.3 Substitute numerical values into algebraic equations using appropriate units for physical quantities Maths skills – M2.4 Solve algebraic equations Teacher answers Quiz Use the Simpson’s index of diversity for the following questions to work out which sample has the higher diversity. Using quadrats, samples were taken from two fields giving the following results. Number of individuals Plant species Field A Field B Daisy 300 20 Buttercup 335 49 Dandelion 365 931 Total 1000 1000
Comprehensive knowledge of the standards which govern the security of government ICT systems as detailed in the publication the (ISM) Demonstrated ability to communicate, collaborate and work effectively across organisational boundaries and levels with initiative and autonomy. Desirable Criteria: Relevant qualification in information security management (e.g. CISM, CISSP) Relevant qualification in Risk Management and/or Information Security Audit (e.g. , CESG CCP, CISA, CRISC, ISO 27001 Lead Auditor, PCI QSA,) CSIRO Values: As Australia’s Innovation Catalyst, CSIRO has strategic actions underpinned by behaviours aligned to excellent science, Inclusion, trust & respect, Health, safety & environment and Deliver on commitments. In your application and at interview you will need to demonstrate alignment with these behaviours. Other Information: How to Apply Please apply for this position online at . You will need to upload your cover letter and resume/CV as one document, expressing your interest in the role and broadly addressing your suitability. Please provide sufficient relevant information to enable the selection panel to assess your suitability. If you experience difficulties applying online call 1300 984 220 and someone will be able to assist you. Outside business hours please email: Referees: If you do not already have the names and contact details of two previous supervisors or academic/ professional referees included in your resume/CV please add these before uploading your CV. Contact: If after reading the selection documentation you require further information please contact: Tom Minchin via email: or phone: 02 6124 1497. Please do not email your application directly to Tom Minchin. Applications received via this method will not be considered. About CSIRO Australia is founding its future on science and innovation. Its national science agency, the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) is a powerhouse of ideas, technologies and skills for building prosperity, growth, health and sustainability. It serves governments, industries, business and communities across the nation. Find out more! . CSIRO Information Management and Technology (IM&T) is committed to introducing and maintaining up-to-date, quality information services in support of CSIRO’s strategic objectives. Ongoing business engagement maintains strong connections between IM&T and CSIRO’s research areas so that our services are closely aligned with CSIRO’s strategic objectives, and forms the basis for IMTs annual Operational Plans.
WHAT? WHERE? WHEN? CLT Team Meeting Monasterevin 9 – 11 April Retreat Day with Fr Jose Kaleekal Solas Bhride, Kildare 12 April Congregational Gathering 2018 Cork Dublin 19 – 26 April (Cork) 29 – 14 May (Dublin) Pilgrim Walk Ballygriffin 19 May Team Meeting Monasterevin 30 May – 28 June Summer School in Archives Cork 7 – 9 June Ritual at the Tomb – ‘Gifting of the Letters of Nano Nagle’ & Digital Launch Cork 8 June Feast of the Sacred Heart
Practice worksheet Ch. 3 Supplemental Materials folder 4 Feb 9 Ch 4: Alkanes, Cycloalkanes Homework: Sapling Ch 4 AAM: Week 2 Tasks due on Friday Play: Nomenclature Game Go through: Video tutorials on Newman projections (and energy diagrams) and Molecular Models of cycloalkanes (iTunesU) Take Online Quiz: Blackboard HW Qz 2: Acid-Base Concepts 5 Feb 16 Ch 4: contd. Ch 5: Stereochemistry Homework: Sapling Ch 5 AAM: Week 3 Tasks due on Friday Play: R/S Nomenclature Game 6 Feb 23 Ch 5: contd. Homework: Sapling Ch 5 AAM: Week 4 Tasks due on Friday Take Online Quiz: Blackboard HW Qz 3: IUPAC Nomenclature Exam Review: Work through: Challenge Problems (Solomons) Work through: Review Materials for Exam 7 Mar 2 Ch 6: Ionic reactions: SN/E Reactions of RX Exam Review: Jeopardy game (during Recitation period) Exam 1: Mar 6 Homework: Sapling Ch 6 AAM: Begin group work to create Molecule
The list below provides a number of locations which the Commission considers appropriate to rendezvous for vessels and pilots. This list is not comprehensive, but it provides examples of appropriate rendezvous locations. Pilots choosing to board or leave a vessel at other locations must only choose locations which will allow the vessel to proceed at least as safely as if the pilot boarded or left the vessel at the listed pilot stations considering all the conditions then existing. a. For Searsport, Bucksport and Penobscot River (1) At Manana Whistle buoy "14 M" off Monhegan Island. (2) Three (3) miles east of lighted whistle buoy "WP". (3) Mosquito Island at the MP buoy. b. For Kennebec River - White Ledge lighted bell buoy c. For Bar Harbor and Frenchman Bay (1) One mile South or Southeast of the "FB" (Racon) Buoy. (2) At any point along the Frenchman Bay recommended route seaward of the above listed location. For Eastport - 1.5 nautical miles east of East Quoddy Head Light. For Boothbay Harbor – 1 nautical mile south of the Cuckolds Light. f. For Sheepscot River – At the 2SR buoy Regardless of where a pilot boards a vessel, it is strongly recommended that pilot be in direct contact with any vessel to which they are providing piloting services prior to that vessel entering waters under the jurisdiction of this Commission. 7. No Pilot Boat Maintained on Station In all cases, 24 and 12 hour Estimated Time of Arrival (ETA) are to be given, at which time the individual pilot or pilot association will confirm through the vessel's agent, Captain, Mate, or dispatcher at which station the pilot will board. Accurate 's are required as no pilot boats are kept on station. 8. Pilot Boat Signals Any vessel transporting a pilot to/from a rendezvous with a vessel requiring pilotage shall display the proper pilot boat signals in accordance with international COLREGS. 9. Pilot on Board Whenever a pilot is aboard any vessel in a piloting capacity, the pilot shall assure that the International code flag "Hotel" is displayed from the vessel by day. The master of the vessel and the pilot shall exchange information in a timely fashion regarding navigation
PLAN HEALTHCARE FSA DEPENDENT CARE FSA Annual Election Amount What is the minimum and maximum annual election amount per participant? Do not include additional benefits that may be contributed by Program Sponsor over the election amount. $ ($1) Minimum $ Maximum Same as previous year The statutory contribution limit is $2,600 on Healthcare Flexible Spending Accounts (“health FSAs”) for plan years that begin on or after January 1, 2017. $ ($1) Minimum $ Maximum Same as previous year The statutory limit for pre-tax Dependent Care benefits is $5,000 per calendar year. Additional Funding Amount Are there additional funds that may be contributed by Program Sponsor over the election amount? $ This amount controls funding above Election Amount. Any additional funds contributed by the Program Sponsor are not included in the $2,600 statutory contribution limit. Health FSAs can include Employer contributions of $500 or up to a dollar for dollar match of each participant’s election. $ This amount controls funding above Election Amount. PLAN OFFER DETAILS OFFER PLAN HEALTHCARE FSA DEPENDENT CARE FSA Enrollment Source What method will your eligible participants use for enrollment? WageWorks Site Third Party Site Company Site or Application Same as previous year WageWorks Site Third Party Site Company Site or Application Same as previous year Enrollment Method How will WageWorks be notified that eligible participants are enrolled in this plan? Online Enrollment using WageWorks Site Enrollment File Same as previous year Online Enrollment using WageWorks Site Enrollment File Same as previous year Enrollment Message For participants that do not enroll on the WageWorks Site, this message is displayed on the Participant Site to eligible participants who inquire about enrollment during open enrollment or the new hire enrollment periods. Email Enrollment Confirmations Would you like a confirmation email sent to participants following the receipt of their enrollment record in our database (via any method)? (Note: If 0 is sent for ENR, 0 will display on the confirmation.) Changes to New Hire Eligibility Have you made any changes to your New Hire eligibility rules? Such as changes to the new hire waiting period, days in the enrollment window, or date coverage ends. If Yes, detail plan changes here: If Yes, detail plan changes here: Updates to how Qualified Changes are handled Have you made any changes to your Mid-Year change rules? Such as updates to changes allowed, where changes can be made, or the change window. If Yes, detail plan changes here: If Yes, detail plan changes here:
Payment Features What payment features are available under this plan? WageWorks Healthcare Card Pay My Provider Pay Me Back Automatic Health Plan Claims Reimbursement Eligible Expenses What expenses are payable as benefits under this plan? Standard FSA (according to current IRS Regulations) Custom Expense List (if custom expenses are needed, please clearly define requirements to your Relationship Management contact to ensure support can be provided.) Note: Custom expenses cannot be supported on the WageWorks Healthcare Card. Qualified Changes What life events do you allow for participants to add, remove, or change coverage? Standard List (according to IRS Regulations) Custom List (if custom qualified changes are needed, please clearly define requirements to your Relationship Management contact to ensure support can be provided.) Plan does not allow mid-year changes in enrollments following qualified life events HSA-COMPATIBLE FSA OPTION
The 2015 production of ONE The Show combines extraordinary talent, iconic production numbers, sizzling visual elements, and extravagant costuming with hit songs from many exciting musical genres into a production critics are praising; and Whereas, in addition, thirtyfive to forty nights a year, the Alabama Theatre Guest Artist Concert Series showcases topselling artists like Alabama, South Carolina’s own Josh Turner, Loretta Lynn, the Temptations and the Four Tops, Kenny Chesney, Jeff Foxworthy, and many more; and Whereas, further, every November and December the Alabama Theatre’s featured holiday production, The South’s Grandest Christmas Show, brings an incredible combination of talent and dazzling special effects for a spectacular musical experience. Now, therefore, Be it resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring: That the members of the South Carolina General Assembly, by this resolution, salute the Alabama Theatre for having presented entertainment in North Myrtle Beach for over two decades, thereby attracting thousands to South Carolina’s celebrated Grand Strand. Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be provided to the Alabama Theatre. XX
17 Systems Operations and Interface Procedures Manual 30 calendar days prior to UAT start date 18 Disaster Recovery Plan 90 calendar days from Contract execution date 19 Security Plan 90 calendar days from Contract execution date 20 Training Plan, Training Manual, and Training Materials 60 calendar days prior to UAT start date 21 Reports Manual 60 calendar days prior to UAT start date Appendix F: Sample Reports Manual 22 Authorized WIC Retail Vendor Enablement and Certification Plan 90 calendar days from Contract execution date 23 Authorized WIC Vendor and Third Party Agreements 30 calendar days prior to UAT start date 24 Settlement and Reconciliation Manual 30 calendar days prior to UAT start date Appendix G: Sample Settlement and Reconciliation Manual 25 Administrative Functions Manual 30 calendar days prior to UAT start date 26 Customer Service Plan 90 calendar days from contract execution date 27 MSDH WIC Program Project Manager Review Support Reports Monthly during implementation 28 Interface Control Document for all Interfaces 90 calendar days from contract execution date 29 Configuration Management/Release Management Plan 90 calendar days from contract execution date
3) Which competency areas are you most keen to develop? 4) Are there any other reasons why you think you could perform this role well? 5) What are some of your interests outside of work and study? Please answer the following questions What is the date of your last exam? When is your earliest start date?
PROPERTY SUBJECT TO HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION GOVERNANCE. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Title 27 of the 1976 Code is amended by adding: “CHAPTER 30 Homeowners Associations Article 1 The South Carolina Homeowners Association Act Section 2730110. This article may be cited as the ‘South Carolina Homeowners Association Act’. Section 2730120. As used in this article: (1) ‘Board’ means the representative body, regardless of name, designated in the governing documents to act on behalf of a homeowners association and govern the association. (2) ‘Commission’ means the South Carolina Real Estate Commission, created by Section 405710. (3) ‘Financial information’ means budgets, expenditures, debts, and debtors of a homeowners association. (4) ‘Governing documents’ means any documents: (a) establishing a homeowners association and governing its management or operation; (b) providing for the duties and obligations of the board, the association, and the homeowners; (c) creating or imposing assessments, fees, or fines by the board or the association on the homeowners; and (d) including, but not limited to, the master deed or master lease, covenants, conditions, and restrictions, declarations, articles of incorporation, bylaws, rules and regulations, and any amendments thereto. (5) ‘Homeowner’ means a declarant or other person who owns a unit in a homeowners association, but does not include a person having an interest in such a unit solely as security for an obligation. (6) ‘Homeowners association’ or ‘association’ means an entity developed to manage and maintain a planned community or
Homeowners Association Ombudsman Section 2730310. This article must be known and may be cited as the ‘Homeowners Association Ombudsman Act’. Section 2730320. For the purposes of this article: (1) ‘Board’ means the representative body, regardless of name, designated in the governing documents to act on behalf of a homeowners association and govern the association. (2) ‘Bylaws’ means the recorded document, and recorded amendments to it, that contain the procedures for conducting the affairs of a homeowners association, regardless of the form of the association’s legal entity or the name by which the document comprising the bylaws is identified. (3) ‘Declarant’ means a person or group of persons acting in concert who: (a) as part of a common promotional plan, offers to dispose of the interest of the person or group of persons in a unit not previously disposed of; or (b) reserves or succeeds to a special declarant right, which means a right, in addition to the regular rights of the declarant as a unit owner, reserved for the benefit of or created by the declarant under the declaration or bylaws of the association. (4) ‘Declaration’ means the recorded instruments, however denominated, that create a homeowners association, including amendments to those instruments. (5) ‘Department’ means the Department of Consumer Affairs. (6) ‘Director’ means the Director of the Department of Consumer Affairs. (7) ‘Homeowner’ means a declarant or other person who owns a unit in a homeowners association, but does not include a person having an interest in such a unit solely as security for an obligation. (8) ‘Homeowners association’ or ‘association’ means an entity developed to manage and maintain a planned community or horizontal property regime for which there is a declaration requiring a person, by virtue of his ownership of a separate property within the planned community or horizontal property regime, to pay assessments for a share of real estate taxes, insurance premiums, maintenance, or improvement of, or services or other expenses related to, common elements and other real estate described in that declaration. A ‘homeowners association’ or ‘association’ does not include a vacation timesharing plan organized and subject only to the provisions of Chapter 32.
Section 2730170. No provision of this article may be construed to be in conflict with the provisions of the South Carolina Nonprofit Corporation Act. Article 3 Department of Consumer Affairs Services for Homeowners and Homeowners Associations Section 2730310. This article must be known and may be cited as the ‘Department of Consumer Affairs Services for Homeowners and Homeowners Associations Act’. Section 2730320. For the purposes of this article: (1) ‘Board’ means the representative body, regardless of name, designated in the governing documents to act on behalf of a homeowners association and govern the association. (2) ‘Bylaws’ means the document, and amendments to it, that contain the procedures for conducting the affairs of a homeowners association, regardless of the form of the association’s legal entity or the name by which the document comprising the bylaws is identified. (3) ‘Declarant’ means a person or group of persons acting in concert who: (a) as part of a common promotional plan, subdivide and offer to dispose of an interest the person or group has in a unit in real property; or (b) reserve or succeed to a special declarant right, which means a right created under the declaration or bylaws for the person or group to retain or exercise authority in addition to regular declarant rights in a unit of real property. (4) ‘Declaration’ means the recorded instruments, however denominated, that create a homeowners association, including amendments to those instruments. (5) ‘Department’ means the Department of Consumer Affairs. (6) ‘Homeowner’ means a declarant or other person who owns a unit in a homeowners association, but does not include a person having an interest in such a unit solely as security for an obligation. (7) ‘Homeowners association’ or ‘association’ means an entity developed to manage and maintain a planned community or horizontal property regime for which there is a declaration requiring a person, by virtue of his ownership of a separate property within
A. Campbell, “Introduction,” pp. 1-33, “Witness to a Juárez Drug Killing,” pp. 166-170, “Journalism and Drug Trafficking: Covering the Narco Beat on the Border” pp. 215-226 B. Grover, “The War on Drugs: A Violation of Human Rights” (Branson, ed. Ending the War on Drugs) C. Watch VICE Ayotzinapa documentary (online) Week 7 The Cultivators Topics Covered: Drug Cultivators; Focus on Drug Production in the Andes, Afghanistan, and Thailand To Read Prior to Class Meeting: A. South, “Coca in Bolivia” (Online) B. Cardoso, “Latin America: We Have Counted the Costs, No We are Ready for Change” (Branson, ed. Ending the War on Drugs) C. Allan, “Opium Production in Afghanistan and Pakistan” (online) D. Young, “Environmental and Social Consequences of Coca/Cocaine in Peru” (online) Midterm Exam Week 8 Drugs and Indigenous Cultures Topics Covered: Drugs and the Counterculture; The 1960s and Maria Sabina; Chasing the Magic Mushroom; Drugs and Indigenous Cultures; Activity – 1-Minute Thesis and Drug Trade Actors To Read Prior to Class Meeting: A. Michael Massing, The Fix, Ch1, “The Street Worker,” pp. 17-28. B. Gordon Wasson, “The Divine Mushroom: Primitive Religion and Hallucinatory Agents” (Online) C. Selected Readings in: Campbell, “La Nacha: The Heroin Queen of Juárez,” pp. 40-52, “Female Drug Lord,” pp. 60-75, “Community –Based Drug Use, Smuggling, and Dealing in the 1970s and 1980s,” pp. 76-96, “Selling Drugs in Downtown Juárez: Juan and Jorge,” pp. “A Young Smuggler and His Family,” pp. 106-112, “Blaxicans: The Life of a Chicano Smuggler…” pp. 113-130, “Drug Addiction and Drug Trafficking in the Life of an Anarchist,” pp. 131-157, “Drug Smuggling through Tunnels: The Tale of a Scuba-Diving Instructor,” pp. 158-165, “Undercover Agent on the Border: Cultural Disguises,” pp. 179-192, “The Death of Francisco,” pp. 193-199, “A Juárez Policeman Fighting Drug Traffickers,” pp. 200-214,
SECTION I SUBMISSION COVER SHEET & CONFIGURATION SUMMARY Provide the following information regarding the person responsible for the completion of your proposal. This person should also be the person the Mississippi Department of Information Technology Services, (ITS), should contact for questions and/or clarifications. Name Phone # Address Fax # E-mail Subject to acceptance by ITS, the Vendor acknowledges that by submitting a proposal AND signing in the space indicated below, the Vendor is contractually obligated to comply with all items in this Request for Proposal (RFP), including the Standard Contract in Exhibit A if included herein, except those listed as exceptions on the Proposal Exception Summary Form. If no Proposal Exception Summary Form is included, the Vendor is indicating that he takes no exceptions. This acknowledgement also contractually obligates any and all subcontractors that may be proposed. Vendors who sign below may not later take exception to any point during contract negotiations. The Vendor further certifies that the company represented here is an authorized dealer in good standing of the products/services included in this proposal. _______________________________/_________________ Original signature of Officer in Bind of Company/Date Name (typed or printed) Title Company name Physical address State of Incorporation CONFIGURATION SUMMARY The Vendor must provide a summary of the main components of products/services offered in this proposal using 100 words or less. PROPOSAL BONDS A Proposal Bond is not required for this procurement.
Section 333750. The corporation may have offices in such those places within or outside of the State, other than the location of the principal office as set forth in the declaration of charter as required in Section 3337210, as may be fixed by the board of directors. Section 333760. Under no circumstances is the credit of the State pledged in this chapter. Section 333770. The corporation and its subsidiary corporation are not subject to taxes based upon or measured by income which are levied now or later by the State. The securities, evidences of indebtedness, and shares of the capital stock issued by the corporation and its subsidiary corporation, their transfer, income from them, and deposits of financial institutions invested in them are free at all times from taxation within the State. The corporation and its subsidiary corporation are not subject to a corporation license tax or fee imposed by Chapter 20, of Title 12. Notwithstanding the above provisions, should the corporation or any of the corporation’s subsidiaries apply for and receive a charter to operate as a bank, then the corporation or the subsidiary chartered as a bank is subject to all taxes or license fees applicable to banks. Section 333780. Any stockholder, member, or other holder of any securities, evidences of indebtedness, or shares of the capital stock of the corporation or any of its subsidiaries who realizes a loss from the sale, redemption or other disposition of any securities, evidences of indebtedness, or shares of the capital stock of the corporation, including any such loss realized on a partial or complete liquidation of the corporation, and who is not entitled to deduct such loss in computing any of such the stockholder’s, member’s or other holder’s taxes to the State, shall must be entitled to credit against any taxes subsequently becoming due to the State from such the stockholder, member or other holder a percentage of such loss equivalent to the highest rate of tax assessed for the year in which the loss occurs upon mercantile and business corporations. Article 3 Charter and Amendments; Organization; Powers Section 3337210. Twentyfive or more persons, a majority of whom shall be residents of this State, who may desire to create a business development corporation under the provisions of this
CODE OF BEHAVIOUR It is true that- This means I will- I am Responsible for my own learning Learn all I can Be prompt and prepared for class Complete all set work to my very best Make sure it is done on time Actively participate in class activities Work co-operatively with others Never interfere with anyone else’s learning I will Respect myself and others Be kind and considerate Never disparage another’s learning Use appropriate language Behave in a safe and responsible way Leave things alone that do not belong to me Promptly return borrowed equipment Follow directions given by staff without argument I will Ensure my school’s good name and, therefore, my reputation Take pride in myself by always being clean and tidy in my uniform Behave well at all times at school; on excursions; and while travelling to and from school Be a good sport Speak respectfully to others Be helpful to guests in my school and /or my class Use school equipment responsibly
the PIA) Industrial 20,166 20,183 20,154 20,137 20,038 Community purpose 81,311 90,333 95,362 100,332 105,522 Other 1,208 856 785 853 767 Total 174,631 186,438 191,999 197,104 201,059 Tingalpa (part of SLA within the PIA) Retail 67,455 64,821 63,170 61,261 59,764 Commercial 12,789 12,552 12,491 12,292 12,242 Industrial 201,673 192,216 182,439 171,703 160,834 Community purpose 33,461 36,891 38,242 39,692 42,016 Other 542 423 366 328 277 Total 315,920 306,903 296,708 285,276 275,133 Toowong (part of SLA within the PIA) Retail 147,474 164,864 165,407 163,530 161,345 Commercial 134,817 145,713 145,377 143,172 142,503 Industrial 110,386 116,604 117,554 115,615 109,226 Community purpose 420,516 477,998 524,699 560,135 596,185 Other 2,006 1,955 1,743 1,722 1,597 Total 815,199 907,134 954,780 984,174 1,010,856 Upper Kedron (part of SLA within the PIA) Retail 1,305 1,742 1,717 1,629 1,694 Commercial 3,027 3,188 3,051 2,950 3,114 Industrial 5,543 5,095 5,003 5,115 5,606 Community purpose 3,509 4,018 4,257 4,424 5,008 Other 282 167 115 98 83 Total 13,666 14,210 14,143 14,216 15,505 Upper Mount Gravatt Retail 205,265 214,579 217,516 219,321 213,519
Kangaroo Point (part of SLA outside of the PIA) Retail - - - - - Commercial - - - - - Industrial - - - - - Community Purpose - - - - - Other - - - - - Total - - - - - Karana Downs-Lake Manchester (part of SLA outside of the PIA) Retail 6,352 6,046 5,858 5,416 5,036 Commercial 1,704 1,706 1,708 1,644 1,616 Industrial 7,020 6,510 6,137 5,650 5,464 Community purpose 10,472 11,191 11,920 12,076 12,748 Other 1,732 1,502 1,377 1,203 1,013 Total 27,280 26,955 27,000 25,989 25,877 Kenmore (part of SLA outside of the PIA) Retail 314 295 280 265 249 Commercial 164 165 160 152 148 Industrial 307 267 249 230 212 Community purpose 792 892 945 988 1,066 Other 8 6 5 5 4 Total 1,585 1,625 1,639 1,640 1,679 Kenmore Hills (part of SLA outside of the PIA) Retail 3 2 1 3 3 Commercial 2 1 1 1 1 Industrial 8 6 5 8 8 Community purpose 3 3 1 - - Other 74 48 37 31 25
(part of SLA outside of the PIA) Commercial - - - - - Industrial - - - - - Community Purpose - - - - - Other - - - - - Total - - - - - Toowong (part of SLA outside of the PIA) Retail 8 8 7 6 5 Commercial 3 32 34 34 36 Industrial 5 6 6 6 6 Community Purpose 71 171 189 202 233 Other 20 16 15 15 15 Total 107 233 251 263 295 Upper Kedron (part of SLA outside of the PIA) Retail 743 724 693 642 648 Commercial 153 215 219 218 234 Industrial 2,026 2,048 1,922 2,009 1,982 Community purpose 1,112 1,461 1,596 1,752 2,035 Other 18 25 23 22 21 Total 4,052 4,473 4,453 4,643 4,920 Wacol (part of SLA outside of the PIA) Retail 97 123 167 179 184 Commercial 3,925 4,050 4,081 4,185 4,464 Industrial 282 285 282 346 323 Community purpose 145,642 160,747 185,133 215,485 254,989 Other 1,258 1,519 1,972 2,270 2,178 Total 151,204 166,724 191,635 222,465 262,138
25. Given the complexity of this arrangement, particularly for unsophisticated clients, the barrister should only entering into such an arrangement if: (1) it is reduced to writing as part of the initial terms of that barrister's engagement; (2) the barrister also orally explains the arrangement. The latter is important even for sophisticated clients, given the possibility that they will simply believe that the arrangement is the same as taking money on account; and (3) the barrister reasonably believes that the client has understood the proposed arrangement. 26. Barristers must also be aware that any fixed, up-front fee must itself be able to be justified under the Standard referred to in paragraph 16 above, without reference to the barrister's collateral obligation to pay money to the client. Alternative arrangements 27. Barristers who are concerned with being able properly to explain the arrangement discussed in this guidance could consider a simpler variant: (1) charging a fixed, up-front, fee; and (2) agreeing that once the fee which would have been due on a time-charging basis exceeds that fee, then the client will pay on whatever further basis as may be agreed between them (for example, on a time-charging basis, with or without any cap on total fees). 28. To be acceptable to clients, it is likely that the fixed component will have to be smaller than it could potentially be with the principal arrangement dealt with in this guidance (since there is no provision for the barrister to pay anything to the client). However it does still provide the barrister with a certain level of protection against unpaid fees. 29. In the future, arrangements may be able to be made for an appropriate third party to hold funds on escrow (or as stakeholder) for both barrister and client, so that the barrister can get the commercial benefit of moneys being held on account without being constrained by the client money prohibition. However this is very much work in progress and raises a plethora of regulatory concerns which would have to be addressed first. [1] The same sort of arrangement could be (and perhaps is) also made in relation to disbursements which a barrister may have to incur on behalf of clients. [2] The hourly charging rate must also be agreed as part of this limb of the arrangement. First issued: January 2012 Standards Committee Bottom of Form
SPONSORSHIP Details Individuals Est. Value Date Reported Sponsorship received from Novo Nordisk to attend the Langwith Course (designed for New Diabetes Specialist Nurses) and to cover course fees and accommodation. David Jones Diabetes Specialist Nurse £850 16/09/16 Sponsorship received to give a lecture for a Portuguese Psychiatric Conference (on 30/09/16) to cover the cost of flights, transfers and accommodation (no fee received, expenses only). The conference organisers arranged for sponsorship to be provided by Lundbeck (i.e. no direct relationship with Lundbeck). Phil Davison, Consultant Psychiatrist, Adult Directorate £230 16/11/16 Sponsorship received from Janssen Cilag Ltd to attend the 10th Janssen Academy for Senior Mental Health Pharmacists (medical education meeting) in London (28-29/11/16) and to cover travel expenses and accommodation. Rachel Brown, Clinical Lead Pharmacist, CPSU £191.50 22/11/16 Sponsorship received from Eleusis Benefit Corporation to provide a report about the development of psilocybin for treatment resistant depression. Rupert McShane, Consultant Psychiatrist, Older Adults Directorate $5,000 (USD) 28/12/16 Sponsorship to be received from Becton, Dickinson U.K. Limited (BD) to attend the BD European Customer Centricity Conference on 04-06/04/17 in Antwerp as a Panel Member and to cover travel expenses and accommodation (no fee, expenses only). Jonathan Asbridge, Director tbc – further update may be required once expenses known/ paid 22/02/17 Recommendation The Board is asked to note this report. Author and Title: Hannah Smith, Assistant Trust Secretary Lead Executive Director: Kerry Rogers, Director of Corporate Affairs and Company Secretary 20 March 2017
Abstract Format 20 mm □□□□□ Title 2 lines 4 lines □□□□□ Sub-title （Please start after 10 blanks） □□□Authors（Affiliation） 2 lines □□□ (Please start after 6 blanks） Summary 20 mm 20 mm 80 English words／line×32 lines 32 lines 25 mm Size: A4 Paper (210 x 297 mm)
We hereby request Nordea Bank Abp, filial i Sverige (“Nordea”) to send the enclosed documents for collection for our account and at our risk according to the instructions given by us on this form. Principal’s reference (invoice number and date) Principal’s (Seller’s) name and address Drawee’s (Buyer’s) name and address Contact person Drawee’s bank and address (when known) Email address Telephone No. Fax No. Business ID/Identity No. Currency and amount Maturity Date Agent (if any) (name and address etc.) Collection Instruction Documents against payment acceptance of draft promissory note acceptance of draft and aval Protest in the event of non-payment of bill of exchange non-acceptance of draft Agent’s instructions must be met Documents (number of originals + copies) Draft + Insurance document + Air transport document + Acceptance + Certificate of origin + Road transport document + Invoice + Credit note + Rail transport document + Packing list + Bill of Lading / + Other, please specify below Other documents: Additional or other instructions Nordea’s charges regarding this collection to be paid by Bank charges outside Nordea regarding this collection to be paid by Principal Drawee Drawee may not refuse Principal Drawee Drawee may not refuse Forward contract No. Credit account No. for principal amount Debit account No. for charges The latest revision of ICC Uniform Rules for Collections shall be applied to this collection. Further, the Nordea General Terms & Conditions for Export Collections shall apply to this collection. They are available at or at request. National statistics (for Swedish customers only) Place and date Drawee’s country code Code of Central Bank Principal’s name and signature(s) To be sent to and archived by the Trade Finance unit. Page 1 (1)
Schedule of Wage Rates July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2014 Classification July 1, 2012 – June 30, 2013 July 1, 2013 – January 31, 2014 February 1, 2014 – April 30, 2014 May 1, 2014 – June 30, 2014 Alternative Program Worker 24.29 Career Information Assistant 23.42 Computer Programmer 27.71 First Nations School Support Worker 28.61 Home and School Worker 28.61 Neighborhood Assistant 23.42 Network Support Specialist 27.71 Orientation and Mobility/Lifeskills 30.29 Probation Assistant 28.61 Program Analyst 28.58 Special Education Assistant 24.28 Systems Analyst 31.17 Youth and Family Worker I 28.61 Youth and Family Worker II 29.44 Job Bands Office Support A 19.04 Office Support B 21.89 Office Support C 25.08 Office Support D 26.81 School Support A 24.08 School Support B 28.12 Information Technology Support A 25.56 Information Technology Support B 28.17 Information Technology Support C 30.86 Technical & Resource Support A 21.49 Technical & Resource Support B 23.63 Technical & Resource Support C 26.78 Technical & Resource Support D 30.30 Technical & Resource Support E 34.30
Personal Leave Without Pay 49 Personal Property Claim 74 Personnel File 68 Persons with Disabilities 69 Picket Lines 9 Policy Grievance 10 Posting 22 Postings 13, 61 Pregnant Employees or Employees with Disabilities 76 Present Conditions and Benefits 66 Printing of the Collective Agreement 77 Probationary Employee 4 Probationary Period 4 Probationary Period for Temporary Employee 5 Public Education Benefits Trust 37 Q Qualification to Earn Benefits 6 R Reconciliation of Vacation 30 Recovery of Overpayment to Employees 67 Recruiting Preference 56 Re-employment into a Permanent Position 56 Re-employment into a Temporary Position 56 Regular Hours of Work 14 Reimbursement of Workers' Compensation to the Board 39 Religious and Cultural Holidays 52 Removing Material of Negative or Adverse Nature 68 Representation 71 Request for and Processing of Leave 41 Resignation and Re-employment 56
THE SIXTIES The Times They Are A-Changin’ PROGRAMME LENGTH 1 hour SCREENING DETAILS Monday 5 December at 9.30am EST/ NZ This program describes and discusses the protest movements of the 1960s in the United States of America. It highlights civil rights, the women’s movement, the environment movement, migrant workers’ rights and the “gay” rights movement. At the core of the documentary is Lyndon B. Johnson’s vision of the “Great Society” and the conservative response. There is archival footage supporting the narrative throughout with contemporary commentators providing input as well. There is also an overview and some insight provided into the competing agendas of the USA’s main political parties in this era. This program would be an ideal starting point for an overview of the 1960s or for a Study in Depth of pop culture. It would also be useful for any work on the various “protest” movements by providing a context for them in relation to the generation that they represent. Dr Denis Mootz NBB: PREVIEWING ESSENTIAL: Features discussion of sexual “freedom”, birth control and the “gay” rights movement. DATA CAPTURE. Stop the video programs at the end of each section. Allow students to share and discuss answers to the questions below.
Draw bead tool Biaxial testing machine of different combinations of pre- and post-forming is required. To address the experimental effort the institute acquired a universal sheet metal testing machine BUP 1000, funded by the German Research Group (DFG). Furthermore, mapping multi-linear strain paths appears highly complex in practice and involves a range of testing equipment, e.g. different specimens, testing machines and tools. One possibility to overcome this extensive effort is to a modification of the biaxial tensile test. This principle allows testing of materials under multi-axial strain states. For this purpose a special biaxial draw bead tool was designed. Projects n Prevention of surface deflections for sheet metal parts (AiF/EFB) n Mobility for rural areas in developing countries (BFS) n Improving the time dependent evalua- tion method of tests for the determi- nation of the forming limit curve and developing of a numerical equivalent model (AiF/EFB) n Optimized risk management in press shops for minimizing breakdown costs in case of facility downtime (BMW AG) n Texture optimization for the improve- ment of forming and mechanical properties of Mg sheets using technical processing (Deutsche Forschungsge- meinschaft) n Hole roller clinching of multi-mate- rial-lightweight joints (Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft) n Connection optimization of progressive die components (AiF/EFB) n Inline-Qualitycontrol in pressing tools (BMW AG) n Stiffening of cambered sheet metal designs: numeric bead optimization by a coupled algorithm considering nonlinear forming limits (Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft) n Intelligent lightweight design through multi-component processes (Aif/Fosta) Research Focus n Industrial engineering n Tool design n Engineering and planning processes Competence n Process chain car body sheet n Alternative metal forming processes for small batch production and prototyping Cutting surface quality, wear, accuracy n Tool technology n Molding materials n Continuous casting n Residual stress analysis and material characterization Infrastructure n Hydraulic press, high speed punching press, triple-action blanking press n 3D printer for inorganically bound core sands n Measurement instrumentation (residual stresses, surface, geometry, mechani- cal properties, …) n Various tools (cold and heated) n Stamping and bending machine n Rotational cutting n Casting equipment n Craftformer n Core blowing machine n Workshop
section where you'll participate in the discussion. Assignments - Similar to Discussions, you'll easily be able to identify the Assignments from the Table of Contents by looking for the work "Assignment." GRADING AND FEEDBACK You will be able to find your grades for each assignment in the Gradebook. Participation is critical to success in the class. Participation, responses and other exercises are worth 200 points. Discussions in The Well are worth 100. Assignments are worth 600. Final Exam, 100. For a total of 1000. You will receive feedback on assignments in addition to feedback from your classmates. Feedback will appear in your Messages inbox and in Forum post responses. COURSE SCHEDULE LESSONS ACTIVITIES COURSE ORIENTATION May 17 - 20, 2017 1.1. Course Orientation Overview 1.2. Course Welcome 1.3. DISCUSSION: Who I am, what I want + Response LESSON ONE You Are a Business May 21 - 27, 2017 2.1. PRO TIP: "10 Things I Wish I'd Known" from a Video Sole Proprietorship 2.4. Business Ecosystem + ASSIGNMENT ASSIGNMENT 2.6. Branding/Marketing Pt. 2 LESSON TWO The Paperwork May 28 - June 3, 2017 3.1. PRO TIP: "Starting Your Business + Taxes" from an ASSIGNMENT 3.3. Contracts (Big Picture) + ASSIGNMENT rights 3.6. W-9 and 1099s LESSON THREE Show Me the $$$ 4.1. PRO TIP: "7 Things I Wish I Had Known" from a MSNBC ASSIGNMENT 4.3. Pricing and Negotiating + ASSIGNMENT Budgets and Scope of Work