zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
To be completed by player: At present I am registered to: CLUB TEAM NAME AGE I desire permission of the management committee to be transferred to: CLUB TEAM NAME AGE Player details: PRAWN SANDWICH NUMBER PLAYER NAME PLAYER SIGNATURE To be completed by club official: New card to be sent to: Name: Address: Position held at club: Date: A FEE OF £10.00 IS REQUIRED FOR EXTERNAL CLUB TRANSFERS INTERNAL (INTER-CLUB) TRANSFERS ARE FREE ANY FEE INCURRED WILL BE INCLUDED IN THE REGISTRATION FEE INVOICES SENT TO YOUR CLUB AT THE END OF EACH QUARTER A STAMPED ENVELOPE WILL BE PROVIDED BY THE LEAGUE COMPLETED FORMS ARE TO BE POSTED OR EMAILED TO THE REGISTRATION SECRETARY POST Alex Wiggins 30 Avon Road Sunbury-on-Thames Middlesex TW16 7TB EMAIL alex.wiggins@scwgl.org.uk NOTE: This should be a scanned copy of this form including the signature of the player (i.e. .pdf, .jpeg, .png etc.)
Section C –Number of CSRs Active on September 30 of the Reporting Year Indicate the number of CSRs active on September 30th of the reporting year. # of CSRs Section A(3) <minus> Section (B)(6) = Section C 2,983 Section D – IL Plans and Waivers Indicate the number of consumers in each category below. # of Consumers Number of consumers who signed a waiver 850 Number of consumers with whom an ILP was developed 3,596 Total number of consumers served during the reporting year 4,446 Section E – Age Indicate the number of consumers in each category below. # of Consumers Under 5 years old 11 Ages 5 – 19 116 Ages 20 – 24 196 Ages 25 – 59 2,536 Age 60 and Older 1,127 Age unavailable 461 Section F – Sex Indicate the number of consumers in each category below. # of Consumers Number of Females served 2,498 Number of Males served 1,948
‚ RAZÃO SOCIAL: COMPANY NAME *: CNPJ*: TAX NUMBER (FOR BRAZILIAN COMPANY): ENDEREÇO*: ADRESS N°*: NUMBER: COMPLEMENTO: COMPLEMENT: CEP*: ZIP CODE BAIRRO*: DISTRICT MUNICIPIO*: CITY UF*: STATE/PROVINCE TELEFONE*( ) - RAMAL: PHONE: TELEPHONE EXTENSION SITE: INSCRIÇÃO MUNICIPAL: MUNICIPAL REGISTRATION INSCRIÇÃO ESTADUAL: REGISTRATION STATE CONTATO COMERCIAL (nome e sobrenome) *: CONTAT COMMERCIAL (name and last name) CARGO: FUNCTION E-MAIL*: TELEFONE*( ) - RAMAL: PHONE: TELEPHONE EXTENSION CELULAR:( ) - MOBILE PHONE CONTATO TÉCNICO (nome e sobrenome) *: CONTAT TECHNICAL (name and last name) CARGO: FUNCTION E-MAIL: TELEFONE*( ) - RAMAL: PHONE: TELEPHONE EXTENSION CELULAR:( ) - MOBILE PHONE E-MAIL CORPORATIVO PARA ENVIO DE NF*: CORPORATE FOR INVOICE SEND E-MAIL DADOS PARA COBRANÇA / DATA FOR BILLING Preencher APENAS se forem diferentes dos dados cadastrais / Fill billing information ONLY if different from the registration above A empresa para faturamento pertence ao grupo da empresa solicitante: SIM ( ) NÃO ( ) COMPANY FOR SALES NOW BELONGS TO THE APPLICANT GROUP: yes no RAZÃO SOCIAL: COMPANY NAME *: CNPJ*: TAX NUMBER (FOR BRAZILIAN COMPANY): ENDEREÇO*: ADRESS N°*: NUMBER: COMPLEMENTO: COMPLEMENT: CEP*: ZIP CODE BAIRRO*: DISTRICT MUNICIPIO*: CITY UF*: STATE/PROVINCE E-MAIL CORPORATIVO PARA ENVIO DE NF*: CORPORATE FOR INVOICE SEND E-MAIL TELEFONE*( ) - RAMAL: PHONE: TELEPHONE EXTENSION CELULAR:( ) - MOBILE PHONE Após o preenchimento favor encaminhar para o responsável comercial. After filling please refer to the sales manager.
South Carolina General Assembly 120th Session, 2013-2014 S. 704 STATUS INFORMATION Senate Resolution Sponsors: Senator Allen Document Path: l:\council\bills\rm\1280vr13.docx Introduced in the Senate on May 15, 2013 Adopted by the Senate on May 15, 2013 Summary: Clyde Mayes HISTORY OF LEGISLATIVE ACTIONS Date Body Action Description with journal page number 5/15/2013 Senate Introduced and adopted () VERSIONS OF THIS BILL
Description of Cost Plus Work completed this day: Labor Classification [Per Dept. of Labor Wage and Workplace Standards Division] Number of Workers This Day Total Hours This Day CERTIFIED CORRECT CT DAS / Construction Services: General Contractor / CMR: Subcontractor: Insert CA typed name Insert GC/CMR typed name Insert Subcontractor typed name By: By: By: signature signature signature This Report Must Be Completed And Signed Daily. It is to be attached to and made part of COP No.:
ROE Return on Equity RTGS Real-Time Gross Settlement SARC Servicio de Atención de Reclamos de los Clientes (Customer Support) SLA Savings and Loans Associations (Mutuales) WOCCU World Council of Credit Unions Currency Equivalents Exchange Rate Effective May 1, 2011 Currency Unit = Bolivian Boliviano (Bs.) USD 1.00 = Bs. 6.99 Government Fiscal Year January 1 – December 31 Vice President Country Director Sector Director Sector Manager Task Manager : Pamela Cox : Laura Frigenti : Rodrigo Chaves : Lily L. Chu : Juan Buchenau Acknowledgements Task team leader for this report was Juan Buchenau, with Ilka Funke as co-task team leader and main author, and Karina Baba (all three
certain state of mind, while its concrete implementation is in the hands of individuals on the one hand, and the hands of the institutions of law enforcement on the other. Analysis of the implementation of the money laundering prevention system in Switzerland, Germany, France and Croatia will show whether or not such a system is viable and effective in practice, and how the inevitable alignment of national legislations with international standards contributed to it. Table 1. The analysis of suspicious transaction reports by financial institutions (banks) and the non-financial sector in 2009/2010 COUNTRY NUMBER OF REPORTED SUSPICIOUS TRANSACTIONS 2010/2009 SHARE OF BANKS IN THE TOTAL NUMBER OF SUSPICIOUS TRANSACTIONS 2010 REPORTING TREND IN THE SECTOR (lawyers and notary publics) 2010/2009 SHARE OF SUSPICIOUS TRANSACTION REPORTS TO COMPETENT BODIES 2010 CROATIA 602/629 301 50% (-) Lawyers 5 Notary publics 23 157 26% (+) Lawyers 0 Notary publics 2 FRANCE 19.208/17.310 13.814 72% (-) Lawyers 0 Notary publics 674 886 5% (+) Lawyers 2 Notary publics 370 GERMANY 11.042/9.046 6.751 61% (-) Lawyers 10 Notary publics 4 4.196 38% (0) Lawyers 16 Notary publics 5 SWITZERLAND 1.159/896 822 71% (+) Lawyers 13 1002 86% (-) Lawyers 11
ARTICLE 8 INDEMNIFICATION 8. GBL shall indemnify all Executive Committee Members that are sued or subject to similar legal action, only if the Executive Committee members acted in the best interests of GBL and its purpose. GBL will try to obtain insurance to address this obligation. ARTICLE 9 DISSOLUTION 9.1 GBL may be dissolved by two-thirds vote of the entire Executive Committee, at any membership meeting called for the purpose of dissolution, provided notice of the proposed dissolution is announced to the membership at the previous regularly scheduled general membership meeting. 9.2 GBL may also be dissolved by any court of proper jurisdiction. 9.3 In the event of dissolution, the assets of GBL shall be distributed at the direction of the Executive Committee, to one or more organized, non-profit organizations in the Town of Guilford, State of Connecticut, dedicated to the promotion of youth sports. Approved by Guilford Regular Members and Executive Committee ___________________________________ Mr. Damian Lynch Date President P:\L&A\GuilfordBasketballLeague\By-Laws of GBL -7-17-18 2nd Draft(Clean).docx
Owner Name Title Signature Date Kathy Curtis Supplier Quality Engineer ON FILE ON FILE Approvals Name Title Signature Date Dan Madsen Quality Manager ON FILE ON FILE Rich McKusick Materials Manager ON FILE ON FILE Change Control Revision Description of Change Training Required? Y / N Date Changed By A Original, for supplier deviation requests. Former “Exlar Deviation Form”, Form 32078 Rev B. Reference procedure is SOP 32076. Y 08/08/2016 KAF / KPC 1. Documentation Control
DADOS DO REPRESENTANTE LEGAL / LEGAL REPRESENTATIVE DATA RAZÃO SOCIAL: COMPANY NAME *: CNPJ*: TAX NUMBER (FOR BRAZILIAN COMPANY): ENDEREÇO*: ADRESS N°*: NUMBER: COMPLEMENTO: COMPLEMENT: CEP*: ZIP CODE BAIRRO*: NEIGHBORHOOD MUNICIPIO*: CITY UF*: STATE/PROVINCE CONTATO (nome e sobrenome) *: CONTAT (name and last name) CARGO: FUNCTION E-MAIL*: TELEFONE* ( ) RAMAL: PHONE: TELEPHONE EXTENSION CELULAR : ( ) MOBILE PHONE DADOS DO FABRICANTE / MANUFACTURER DATA RAZÃO SOCIAL: COMPANY NAME *: CNPJ*: TAX NUMBER (FOR BRAZILIAN COMPANY): ENDEREÇO*: ADRESS N°*: NUMBER: COMPLEMENTO: COMPLEMENT: CEP*: ZIP CODE BAIRRO*: NEIGHBORHOOD MUNICIPIO*: CITY UF*: STATE/PROVINCE CONTATO (nome e sobrenome) *: CONTAT (name and last name) CARGO: FUNCTION E-MAIL*: TELEFONE* ( ) RAMAL: PHONE: TELEPHONE EXTENSION CELULAR : ( ) CELLULAR PHONE TIPO DE CERTIFICAÇÃO: CERTIFICATION TYPE: INICIAL INITIAL EXTENSÃO EXTENSION ADEQUAÇÃO DE NORMA(S) ADEQUACY OF STANDARDS(S) TRANSFERÊNCIA DA CERTIFICAÇÃO TRANSFER OF THE CERTIFICATION MODELO DE CERTIFICAÇÃO: MODEL OF CERTIFICATION: MODELO 05 MODEL 05 MODELO 1B (LOTE) MODEL 1B (BY BATCH)
Section 583630. (A) The provisions in this chapter supersede and preempt any ordinance enacted by a local political subdivision that purports to: (1) require operators to obtain permits from local governments in order to identify facilities; (2) require premarking or marking of facilities; (3) specify the types of paint or other marking devices that are used to identify facilities; or (4) require removal of marks. (B) A permit issued pursuant to law authorizing an excavation or demolition shall not be deemed to relieve a person from the responsibility for complying with the provisions of this chapter. Section 583640. (A) Any costs or expenses associated with compliance by an excavator with the requirements in this chapter applicable to excavators shall not be charged to any operator. Any costs or expenses associated with compliance by an operator with the requirements in this chapter applicable to operators shall not be charged to any excavator. Neither the association nor the notification center may impose any charge on any person giving notice to the notification center. (B) This section shall not excuse an operator or excavator from liability for any damage or injury for which it would be responsible under applicable law. Section 583650. (A) Operators must maintain an association that will operate a notification center providing for the receipt of notice of excavation or demolition in a defined geographical area. The notification center must be governed by a board of directors composed of operators and damage prevention stakeholders that are members of the association. The by-laws of the association must provide for a board of directors with the following membership: (1) one representative from each of the six facility members that receive the highest annual notification transmission volumes from the notification center; (2) one representative of a public water or sewer company; (3) one representative of an electric cooperative; (4) one representative of an investorowned natural gas utility; (5) one representative of a company that transports hazardous liquids as defined in 49 U.S.C. 60101(a)(4); (6) one representative of a telephone cooperative;
Clad Ultimate Casement Picture (Full Frame) 1.57 7.5 75 CW-PG50-FW 50 96-1/8" 88" Clad Ultimate Casement Picture (Full Frame) 1.57 7.5 60 CW-PG40-FW 40 80" 120" Clad Ultimate Casement Picture (Full Frame) 1.57 7.5 60 CW-PG40-FW 40 120" 80" Product Air Tested to psf Water Tested to psf Structural Tested to psf Certification Rating (DP) Max Overall Width Max Overall Height Aluminum Clad Ultimate Casement Polygon Stationary (Full Frame and Replacement) 1.57 7.5 75 CW-PG50-FW 50 64" 96-1/8" Aluminum Clad Ultimate Casement Polygon Stationary (Full Frame) 1.57 7.5 75 CW-PG50-FW 50 72" 71-1/8" Aluminum Clad Ultimate Casement Polygon Stationary (Full Frame) 1.57 7.5 75 CW-PG50-FW 50 88" 96-1/8" Product Air Tested to psf Water Tested to psf Structural Tested to psf Certification Rating Design Pressure (DP) Max Overall Width Max Overall Height Aluminum Clad Ultimate Casement Venting Picture 1.57 7.5 60 LC-PG40-AP 40 40" 71-1/8" Aluminum Clad Ultimate Casement Venting Picture 1.57 7.5 60 LC-PG40-AP 40 40" 96-1/8" Aluminum Clad Ultimate Casement Venting Picture 1.57 7.5 60 LC-PG40-AP 40 48" 71-1/8" Aluminum Clad Ultimate Casement Venting Picture 1.57 7.5 60 LC-PG40-AP 40 72" 47-1/8" Aluminum Clad Ultimate Casement Venting Picture 1.57 7.5 60 LC-PG40-AP 40 72" 71-1/8"
Academies Enterprise Trust, Safe Recruitment Procedure Academies Enterprise Trust is committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children and young people in its academies. In order to meet this responsibility, its academies follow a rigorous selection process to discourage and screen out unsuitable applicants. Disclosure and Barring Service A Disclosure and Barring Service Certificate will be required for all posts. Shortlisting Only those candidates meeting the right criteria will be short listed. Interview 1. Those shortlisted will take part in an in-depth interview process. 2. Candidates will be asked to address any discrepancies, anomalies or gaps in their application form. Reference Checking References from the previous and current employer will be taken up for shortlisted candidates, and where necessary employers may be contacted to gather further information. Probation All new staff will be subject to a probation period of six months (which may, in certain circumstances, be extended by up to 3 months). The probation period is a trial period, to enable the assessment of an employee’s suitability for the job for which they have been employed. It provides the academy/trust with the opportunity to monitor and review the performance of new staff in relation to various areas, but also in terms of their commitment to safe guarding and relationships with pupils. Equal Opportunities The Academies Enterprise Trust recognises the value of, and seeks to achieve, a diverse workforce which includes people from differing backgrounds with different skills and abilities. The AET takes positive steps to create an employment culture through its Board of Governors, managers and other employees, in which people can feel confident of being treated with fairness, dignity and tolerance irrespective of
01 Mohammed Mohamed Irfan Shaik PPNO.K 5295129 DOB:08-05-1997 19YRS M 25-10-2016 25.10.2016 01.11.2016 Sickness Buried Locally -- -- 22 -- 06 November 2016
Title : _____________________________________________________________ Date : _____________________________________________________________ Signature : _____________________________________________________________ Form C: Technical Quotation Form Section 1: Offeror’s qualification, capacity and expertise 1.1 Brief description of the organization, including the year and country of incorporation, and types of activities undertaken. [Insert response here] 1.2 General organizational capability which is likely to affect implementation: - General management structure, - Financial stability and project financing capacity, - Project management controls, - Extent to which any work would be subcontracted (if so, provide details). [Insert response here] 1.3 Relevance of specialised knowledge and experience on similar engagements done in the country/region. [Insert response here] 1.4 Organization’s commitment to sustainability. [Insert response here] Section 2: Proposed Methodology, Approach and Implementation Plan 2.1 Understanding of the requirement, description of available mechanisms and tools; how they shall be adopted and used for a specific requirement. Have the important aspects of the task been addressed in sufficient detail? Description of the Bidder’s approach and methodology for meeting or exceeding the requirements of the Terms of Reference. [Insert response here] Section 3: Key personnel proposed 3.1
Description of services/goods Country Total amount of Contract Contract Identification and Title and Contact details of Client (Name, Address, telephone, email, fax) Year project was undertaken Name : _____________________________________________________________ Title : _____________________________________________________________ Date : _____________________________________________________________ Signature : _____________________________________________________________ 75 00ax: +45 45 33 75 01
Embassy of India Caracas FACT SHEET ON VENEZUELA Official Name Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela Area 916.445 sq. kms. States Federal Republic, consisting of 23 States, a federal district and 72 island dependencies in the Caribbean Sea. Population 31.028.637 (2016 projection using 2011 Census) (Urban 93%, Rural 7%)1 Ethnic Groups Mestizos (67%), Whites (21%), Blacks (10%), Indigenous people (2%) Capital Caracas(Metropolitan District of Caracas has a population of 5.1 million.) Other main cities Valencia, Maracaibo, Barquisimeto, Ciudad Guyana & Mérida. Time zone UTC/GMT -4:00 (-)9.30 hours behind India Language Spanish Religion Roman Catholic 88%, Protestant 10%, Others 2% (Indigenous Cults, Islam, Hinduism, Judaism etc) President Mr. Nicolas Maduro Moros. He assumed office on 19 April 2013 Vice President Mr. Aristóbulo Istúriz System of Government Participative Democracy with Presidential System. Membership of Organizations UN, IMF, World Bank, OPEC, OAS, NAM, G-15, WTO (G-20), Rio Group, Association of Caribbean States (ACS), Bolivarian Alternative for the Peoples of our America (ALBA) and MERCOSUR (signed the Protocol of Accession in July 2006), CELAC,UNASUR, IADB, PETROCARIBE. GDP (PPP) US$ 349.64 billion (2015) Per Capita US$ 11268 (2015) GDP Growth -5.7 % (2015)2 GDP by Sector Oil Sector 11.75%; Non-oil sector 78.17% (includes mining, manufacture, services, transport, agriculture, communications, real estate etc); Tax revenue 10.06% (2015)3 Inflation 180.9% (2015)4 Currency Bolivar Fuerte (Bs.F) Exchange Rate 1 US$ = Bs.F 10 (DIPRO – for essential imports) 1 US$ = BS. 643.47 (DICOM – for non-essential imports and travelers- last updated 02 August 2016)
DATE Class topic / Assignments September 2 Class 1 – Introductions Agenda: Getting to know you Overview of the course, course expectations, assignments Special ethical considerations in this class Best practices for an effective field study experience The library and the new librarian To prepare for class, read (also available through Research Port) Martin, Jason (2012). Symbols, sagas, rites, and rituals. College & Research Libraries News, 73 (6), pp. 348-349. Oud, Joanne (2008). Adjusting to the Workplace: Transitions Faced by New Academic Librarians. College & Research Libraries, 69(3), pp. 252-266. 6 points September 12 Blog 1 due: First Reflections September 26 Blog 2 due: Theory into Practice How are you using knowledge and skills gained from your MLS coursework in your field study work? Relate an instance in which you applied such knowledge or skills to a task in your field study. Be specific about the knowledge or skill and how it is applied in your field study. If this is not the case, what courses / subjects you might have studied for better preparation. Write two to three paragraphs for this blog. 8 points Comment on your classmates' postings from September 26 to 30. 4 points September 30 Class 2 – Analyzing the Organization Agenda What’s happening in your field study—3 minute update Organizational culture – what have you learned about the work environment in your first month that you wish you had known before you began? Follow the money – funding streams and expenses in information institutions To prepare for class, look at the following – especially the sections on new librarians:
Models, 1997). She ‘persuades the reader’ (Reinking et al., 2010, p. 4) not through definition but through examples. At times Erhenriech cites far-fetched cases of what the busy people are doing to improving their career’s position while maintaining a lifestyle or appearances. She also purposely ‘entertains the reader’ (Reinkin et al., 2019 p. 4), using examples like the ‘art dealing neurosurgeon’ or the ‘modern, self-sufficient woman’ (Prose Models, 1997, p. 10). The real purpose of her essay comes at the end as the reader is left to wonder: ‘is the busyness that fills our lives worth what we lose in the process and time of being busy’ (Prose Models, 1997, p.11). Through reading this opinion piece, I was left wondering ‘is it all for not?’ as the busyness often controls my own life as I manage through working, school and family life. It is this reaction in myself that proves to me that she has indeed captured her target audience. In the arrangement of the article, the writer begins the essay with antidotal musing, comically reflecting on real events. This sets the tone for the article as a funny opinion piece or ‘creative nonfiction’ (Sargent and Paraskevas, 2005, p. 290) with hard edges. These hard edges are the ‘topic sentences that reveal the writers main idea immediately’ (Reinkin et al., 2019 p. 60) in each of the paragraphs three to nine. Ehrenreich nicely develops her article as she maintains a consistent pattern through out the paragraphs. Each paragraph starts with a strong statement followed by information she uses as examples or proof to support the statement. This opinion piece is just that, as the writer does not cite any published research or consult outside sources for quotes. The evidence that she uses is her experiences and opinions, which are alone persuasive. These strong statements actually get stronger and stronger as she moves though the
Ehrenreich, Barbara. “The Cult of Busyness.” Prose Models. 3rd Canadian ed. Ed. Gerald Levins et al. Toronto: HarcourtBrace, 1997: 9-11. Reinking, James A., et al. Strategies for Successful Writing. 4th Canadian Edition. Toronto: Pearson, 2010. Sargent, M. and Cornelia C. Paraskevas. “Organization and Genre.” Chapter 6 of Conversations About Writing. Nelson, 2005: 284-295.
Crop Pest Brassicas (broccoli, cabbage) Imported cabbageworm, Diamondback moth, Cabbage looper, Caterpillars, Cabbage root maggot, Alternaria, Black rot, Flea beetle Beet and Swiss chard Cercospora and leaf miner Blueberries Spotted wing drosophila Cucurbits (cucumbers, summer and winter squash) Weeds, Striped cucumber beetles, Multiple diseases Onion Purple blotch, thrips, Leek moth Pepper European corn borer Potato Potato leaf hopper, Colorado potato beetle, Multiple diseases Raspberry Potato leaf hopper, Spotted wing drosophila Strawberry Tarnished plant bug Sweet corn European corn borer, Corn ear worm, Fall armyworm Tomato Hornworm, Multiple diseases, Early blight, Late blight Table 1: Crops and pests prioritized by farmers and scouted as part of the ‘New England Fruit and Vegetable Pest Scouting Network’ Table 2: Locations of Field Walks and farms scouted in 2014 and 2015 for the ‘New England Fruit and Vegetable Scouting Network’ Date Location Attendees Crops scouted July 2nd, 2014 Amherst, MA 12 Brassicas, Cucurbits, Potato July 9th, 2014 Saunderstown, RI 25 Brassicas, Cucumber August Putney, VT 12 Onion, Cucurbits,
14th, 2014 Tomato August 22nd, 2014 Orange, MA 30 Raspberry, Winter Squash, Brassicas Multiple 2014-2015 Pelham, MA 36 Raspberry, Brassicas, Summer Squash, Celery, Tomato, Bean July 1st, 2015 South Kingstown, RI 12 Brassicas, Beans, Summer Squash July 22nd, 2015 Waltham, MA 8 Raspberry, Winter Squash July 24th, 2015 Athol, MA 23 Tomato, Potato, Brassicas, Cucurbits July 27th, 2015 Amherst, MA 19 Summer Squash, Cucumbers, Onions August 5th, 2015 Amherst, MA 13 Cucurbits August 25th, 2015 South Royalton, VT 11 Cucurbits, Tomato, Onion Totals 11 locations 201 people 12 crops Figure 1a Knowledge gains of Field Walk attendees in 2014 and 2015 and Figure 1b Intended implementation of practices by Field Walk attendees in 2014 and 2015 of the ‘New England Fruit and Vegetable Pest Scouting Network’. Scout Name Katie Katie Scouting Date 6/6/2014 6/6/2014 Town Orange Orange
the drainage fixture unit values of the fixtures that discharge to the receptor, but not less than the drainage fixture unit value given for the indirect waste receptor in Table 709.1 or 709.2. 709.4.1 Clear-water waste receptors. Where waste receptors such as floor drains, floor sinks and hub drains receive only clear-water waste from display cases, refrigerated display cases, ice bins, coolers and freezers, such receptors shall have a drainage fixture unit value of one-half.
South Carolina General Assembly 120th Session, 2013-2014 S. 709 STATUS INFORMATION Concurrent Resolution Sponsors: Senator Peeler Document Path: l:\s-res\hsp\006gree.mrh.hsp.docx Introduced in the Senate on May 21, 2013 Introduced in the House on May 21, 2013 Adopted by the General Assembly on May 21, 2013 Summary: Ralph Greer HISTORY OF LEGISLATIVE ACTIONS Date Body Action Description with journal page number 5/21/2013 Senate Introduced, adopted, sent to House () 5/21/2013 House Introduced, adopted, returned with concurrence () 5/21/2013 Scrivener's error corrected VERSIONS OF THIS BILL
Table 6.5: Statistics from Victoria Legal Aid compliance assessments Note: Data are not directly comparable across these different periods July to December 2014 January to July 2015 July to December 2015 Criminal Law (summary and indictable crime) Total files checked 473 454 129 Staff lawyer files Number checked 119 64 79 Non-compliance notices issued 32 16 50 Private practitioner files Number checked 354 390 50 Non-compliance notices issued 213 308 5 Value of restitution notices after reconsideration and independent review $346,542 (note this is $190,896 after a single firm is excluded) $115,916 $15,194 (waived due to restitution relaxation) Family Law Total files checked 170 268 342 Staff lawyer files Number checked 132 146 80 Non-compliance notices issued 93 42 31 Private practitioner files Number checked 38 122 262 Non-compliance notices issued 39 76 99 Value of restitution notices after reconsideration and independent review $244,914 $173,668 $125,471 Civil law (note this work is only done by staff lawyers) Total files checked 64 No checks conducted 84 Non-compliance notices issued 8 No checks conducted 22 The policy change to a more educative approach with private practitioners was also implemented during the time period covered in Table 6.5, which directly influenced the results. Private practitioners in the second compliance check were given the opportunity to resolve issues with the guidance of compliance staff, whereas staff lawyers from the first check were not. The Review also notes that Victoria Legal Aid can issue more than one non-compliance notice per file checked.
superintendent failing to observe the provisions of this section shall be fined not less than ten dollars nor more than twentyfive dollars for each offense. Such fine shall be deducted from his salary and turned over to the county treasurer for ordinary county purposes No fewer than six of these drills must be fire drills.” SECTION 3. Section 5963920 of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “Section 5963920. The principal or supervising teacher charter school leader of each school shall indicate on his monthly pay voucher whether he has complied comply with the requirements of Section 5963910, and should it appear that he has failed to do so the superintendent of education shall deduct from that teacher’s salary the minimum fine for the first offense and the maximum fine for each following offense and document their compliance.” SECTION 4. Section 59-63-930 of the 1976 Code is repealed. SECTION 5. Article 9, Chapter 63, Title 59 of the 1976 Code is redesignated “Safety and Security Drills.” SECTION 6. This act takes effect upon approval of the Governor. XX
Legal Description A PORTION OF THE EAST HALF OF THE WEST HALF OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 7 IN TOWNSHIP 14 SOUTH, RANGE 65 WEST OF THE 6TH P.M., DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE EAST LINE OF HATHAWAY DRIVE WHICH IS THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF BLOCK 1 IN AEROSPACE GARDENS ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK T-2 AT PAGE 10 IN THE EL PASO COUNTY RECORDS; THENCE EAST 345.0 FEET, ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID BLOCK I, TO AN ANGLE CORNER THEREON; THENCE ANGLE RIGHT 90 DEGREES SOUTHERLY, ALONG THE MOST EASTERLY WEST BOUNDARY OF SAID BLOCK I, A DISTANCE OF 189.0 FEET TO THE NORTHERLY LINE OF WESTERN DRIVE AS SET FORTH ON THE RECORDED PLAT OF AEROSPACE GARDENS; THENCE WESTERLY, ALONG THE NORTHERLY LINE OF WESTERN DRIVE, TO THE EAST LINE OF HATHAWAY DRIVE; THENCE NORTH, ALONG THE EAST LINE OF HATHAWAY DRIVE, TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. NOTE: VESTING DEED RECORDED APRIL 10, 2002 AT RECEPTION NO. 202057467.
Lancaster Maritime Museum South Ribble Museum Hoghton Tower Astley Hall Clitheroe Castle Leighton Hall Browsholme Hall Bury Art Museum and Sculpture Centre Whitworth Historical Society Warrington Museum and Art Gallery Haslingden Library Lancashire Infantry Museum Peoples History Museum Stott Park Bobbin Mill Lancaster Castle Salford Museum & Art Gallery Museum of Liverpool MSI Manchester Rochdale Pioneers Museum BOOTHS Merseyside Maritime Museum Elizabeth Gaskell's House Catalyst Prescot Museum Touchstones Rochdale Blackburn Museum Liverpool Medical Institution Rufford Old Hall Wigan Archives and Local Studies Lytham Art Collection Museum of Transport Greater Manchester Woodend Mining Museum The Haworth Art Gallery Bolton Steam Museum Victoria Baths Gawthorpe Textile Collection Towneley Hall Greater Manchester Police Museum Blackpool Council Heritage Collection The Lowry Pankhurst Centre Bolton Museum and Art Gallery Manchester Museum Manchester Jewish Museum Greater Manchester Fire Service Museum The Atkinson Lytham Hall Museum of Wigan Life Burtonwood Heritage Centre Tameside Central Art Gallery The Dock Museum British Commercial Vehicle Museum British in India Museum Smithy Heritage Centre Ruskin Museum Manchester United FC Museum Portland Basin British British Lawnmower Museum MMU Special Collections Working Class Movement Library Oswaldtwistle Millls
Godless OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A LIMITED SERIES OR MOVIE Jeff Daniels as Frank Griffin NETFLIX Godless OUTSTANDING WRITING FOR A LIMITED SERIES, MOVIE OR DRAMATIC SPECIAL William Bridges, Written by Charlie Brooker, Written by NETFLIX USS Callister (Black Mirror) OUTSTANDING DIRECTING FOR A LIMITED SERIES, MOVIE OR DRAMATIC SPECIAL Ryan Murphy, Directed by FX NETWORKS The Assassination Of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story The Man Who Would Be Vogue OUTSTANDING LEAD ACTRESS IN A LIMITED SERIES OR MOVIE Regina King as Latrice Butler NETFLIX Seven Seconds OUTSTANDING LEAD ACTOR IN A LIMITED SERIES OR MOVIE Darren Criss as Andrew Cunanan FX NETWORKS The Assassination Of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story OUTSTANDING WRITING FOR A VARIETY SPECIAL John Mulaney, Written by NETFLIX John Mulaney: Kid Gorgeous At Radio City
The following officials will help you to exercise your right to access: 1. Agency officials who have in the past been authorized to make records available 2. Records Access Officer(s) Mary Lou Rupp, County Clerk, for all departments not designated below. Kelly S. Pearson, Deputy Clerk to the Board, Board of Legislators’ Office Toby Bogart, Highway Superintendent, Highway Department Ed Gauthier, Director, St. Lawrence County Probation Department Anne Waite, Compliance Officer: Public Health, Community Services, Youth Bureau, Office for the Aging Chris Rediehs, Commissioner of Social Services, Department of Social Services Kevin Wells, Sheriff, St. Lawrence County Sheriff’s Office: Civil Division, Correctional Division and Criminal Division If you are denied access to a record, you may appeal to the following person(s) or body: Amy Dona, Esq., Conflict Defender, 48 Court Street, Public Safety Complex, Canton, NY 13617 (315)379-2282 *** Mr. Bunstone moved to adopt Resolution No. 125-2012, seconded by Mr. Burns, and carried unanimously by a voice vote with fifteen (15) yes votes. Finance Committee: 4-30-2012 RESOLUTION NO. 126-2012 AUTHORIZING THE CHAIR TO SIGN A CONTRACT WITH SUNNKING, INC. AS THE REGIONAL E-WASTE RECYCLING VENDOR By Mr. Morrill, Chair, Finance Committee WHEREAS, has adopted legislation that mandated provision of recycling of electronic equipment (e-waste) by manufacturers, said law taking effect April 1, 2011, and WHEREAS, counties have an option to voluntarily participate in such a program and the three Counties of Jefferson, Lewis and St. Lawrence, in partnership with the Development Authority of the North Country, believe it is in the best interests of the region to participate in the Program, and
Mugga Mugga, Symonston c1838 Originally two rooms but extended over time to four rooms with a slab kitchen. Originally two rooms and has been extended through time with stone. Quality construction by Duntroon stonemason. Simple rural accommodation for Duntroon Estate Curley, Duntroon shepherd and long-term tenant. Restored and conserved as a house museum run by the ACT Government. Majura House, Majura Valley c1846/ 1860 Originally a single room, extended to three. Stone with slab extensions, now demolished. Quality construction by Duntroon stonemason. Rural accommodation for Duntroon Estate Alfred Mayo, Duntroon Overseer. Much altered and now incorporated into a private home, still in farmland setting. Stoneyhurst, Mugga Lane c1850s Two-roomed house. Stone and rubble. Quality construction by Duntroon stonemason. Rural accommodation for Duntroon Estate employees. Tong family residence. Ruin Crinnigan’s Hut, Gungahlin c1850s Three-roomed hut. Double stone walls with mud mortar, and brick chimney. Rural accommodation for settlers John and Maria Crinnigan. Crinnigan was a bullock driver at Duntroon. Ruin with only floors and wall footings remaining. Remnant orchard and garden. The Valley, Gungahlin c1860s Originally slab extended with pise in 1874 and with a stone house in 1887. Thomas and Catherine Gribble’s family farmhouse. Ruin William Collier’s Homestead, Kowen c1880s Seven-roomed cottage. Stone. Quality construction by Duntroon stonemason. Tenant farmer accommodation believed to have been built by George Campbell. Ruin Stone Hut, Lanyon c1838/ 1840s Two rooms with two fireplaces and originally a shingle roof. Stone for convict Thomas Appleby, sheep overseer. Private accommodation Wilson’s Cottage, Lanyon c1860s Two rooms. Stone with brick floor. Shepherd’s Private accommodation Dutton’s Cottage, Lanyon 1876 Stone with brick chimney. and local station store. Private accommodation
employment rights as other full time employees in Britain. This trial court decision was the result of a case brought against Uber by two drivers backed by the British Trade Union (“GMB”). The ruling by the UK judge entitled Uber drivers to earn the national minimum wage, holiday pay, sick pay, and other benefits. Uber unsuccessfully argued that it was a “technology platform” that enables users to schedule transportation, which also does not function as a transportation provider because transportation services are provided by “independent third party contractors who are not employed by Uber.” The reason for the argument was so Uber would not be obliged to provide the kinds of statutory employment rights full-time workers would expect. Maria Ludkin, the union’s legal director, said the case represented “a monumental victory” and claimed it would “have a hugely positive impact” for Uber’s drivers, of whom there are around 40,000 in Britain. She went on to further state, Uber drivers and other directed workers do have legal rights at work. The question for them now is how those rights are enforced in practice. The clear answer is that the workforce must combine into the GMB union to force the company to recognize these rights and to negotiate fair terms and conditions for the drivers. Uber, for now, is sticking to its independent contractor argument, and its UK general manager Jo Bertram has vowed to appeal the court’s decision. She stated, Tens of thousands of people in London drive with Uber precisely because they want to be and their own boss. The overwhelming majority of drivers who use the Uber app want to keep the freedom and flexibility of being able to drive when and where they want. While the decision of this preliminary hearing only affects two people we will be appealing it. However, the court in its ruling insisted that, “the notion that Uber in London is a mosaic of 30,000 small business linked by a common ‘platform’ is to our minds faintly ridiculous. Drivers do
Intervention Strategy Number of Students Targeted Early Assessment (including the date, type, and result using average or median scores.) Final Assessment (including the date, type, and result using average or median scores.) Using statistical evident, summarize how the intervention strategy affected student achievement. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Please email completed report to: Samantha Wilson Department of Education & Early Development PO BOX 110500 Juneau, Alaska 99811-0500
Sec 5.1 – Geometric & Algebra Connections Linear Equations Name: Slopes: Match each slope with a graph of a line. 7. Describe the following slopes. A. B. 8. Find the slope of a line that passes through the given points. A. (–3, 2) and ( – 1, – 4) B. the origin and ( – 1, 4) C. (4, 2) and ( – 3, 2)
B. C. y = 5 D. x = 3 Graph the following lines: A. B. C. y = 5 and x = – 4 Given each of the following parameters, determine an equation of each line in slope intercept form. Find the equation of a line with a slope of ½ and of 5 Find the equation of a line with a slope of and passing through the point (6, – 4) Find the equation of a line passes through the points (4, 2) and (– 8, 5)
A. B. C. Create two different exponential functions of the form that have a horizontal asymptote at . Given the function is of the form , has a horizontal asymptote at , and passes through the point , create a possible function for . Consider t(x) is of the form . Consider w(x) is of the form . Determine the x-intercept and y-intercept of the following exponential functions: b.
5.02 Précis Rubric Excellent Good Needs Improvement Poor Comment / Score Citation Accuracy The citation follows MLA rules exactly. (10 points) The citation follows MLA rules but has one minor error. (8 points) The citation has several missing elements or flaws in MLA format. (6 points) There is no citation or the citation does not follow MLA format. (4 points) Main Points The paragraph accurately addresses all of the main points in the article. (10 points) The paragraph addresses most of the main points in the article. (8 points) The paragraph addresses some of the main points in the article. (6 points) The paragraph accurately addresses few of the main points. (4 points) Grammar and Mechanics The paragraph has no errors in grammar and mechanics. (10 points) The paragraph has few errors in grammar and mechanics. (8 points) The paragraph has some errors in grammar and mechanics. (6 points) The paragraph has many errors in grammar and mechanics. (4 points) Total _____/30 Points
Name: Date: School: Facilitator: 5.03 Areas of Polygons Calculate the area of each figure. Show your work in the space provided. Do not forget to include units. 1. 2. A = 2 A = 2 Show work here: Show work here: 3. 4. A = 2 A = 2 Show work here: Show work here: 5. 6. A = 2 A = 2 Show work here: Show work here: The triangle below has vertices at A(-2, 7), B(-4, 3), and C(7, 3). Use this information to answer the questions that follow. 7. What information would you need to calculate the area of ΔABC? 8. Identify the length of the base. Base = 9. Identify the length of the height. Height = 10. Calculate the area of the triangle. Show your work below.
Name: Date: School: Facilitator: 5.03 Notes Guide “The New Constitution” Answer the 5.03 Notes Guide as you review the lesson. Intro: What is the first thing that comes to mind when you hear the words, “We the people”? Where are those words found and what do they mean? Why are these words so important in our government? Structure of Government The goals of the Constitution are laid out in its introduction, the . The first three words in the Constitution, “We the people,” are the basis for the rest of the document. It is the people of the United States who govern. The Constitution was based on the principle of , which is rule by the people. It did not provide for a , a government in which every law would have to be voted on by the people. Rather, the framers chose a , a government in which elected officials represent the constituents of their state or district. The Federal System To address the concerns about the national government abusing its authority, the Constitution created a , whereby powers were divided between national and state governments. Powers Delegated to the National Government Regulate foreign and interstate trade Coin money Create and maintain armed forces Declare war Create federal courts Establish foreign policy Powers Reserved to the States Regulate trade within state Establish local governments Establish and maintain schools Make laws about marriage and divorce Conduct elections Provide for public safety Shared Powers Administer criminal justice Charter banks Raise taxes Borrow money
TREBOR DR WELLINGTON RD WIND SONG AVE PELHAM ALBERT ST ALEXANDRA DR ANDREA LN ANGUS WAY APPLELEAF RD ARLENE DR ATWOOD RD BALCOM RD BEARHILL RD BENOIT AVE BLACKSMITH LN BLUEJAY LN BOULDER LN BRIARWOOD RD BRIDGE ST BROOKVIEW DR BROWN AVE BUCKEYE DR BURNS RD BUSH HILL RD BUTTERNUT DR CARLISLE LN CAROL DR CARRIAGE CIR CHRISTOPHER LN CLARK CIR CLAUDINE DR COLLINS WAY COLONIAL DR COREY DR CRANBERRY LN CRESCENT CIR DALE AVE DAVID DR DEBBIE DR DEER HILL CIR DIAMOND HILL DR DOGWOOD CIR DUTTON RD ECONOMOU AVE EDWARDS DR ELLSWORTH LN EMPIRE RD FLETCHER DR GAGE HILL RD GALA CT GARLAND DR GAUDET LN GAUTHIER WAY GLADYS ST GLENSIDE DR GOLDEN BROOK DR GOLDFINCH DR GORDON AVE GRANDVIEW RD GRANITE DR GREELEY RD GREENWOOD TER GUMPAS HILL RD GUMPAS POND RD HANCOCK LN HAYDEN RD HEARTHSTONE RD HEATH ST HEATHER LEE LN HEMLOCK DR HERITAGE RD HICKORY HILL RD HINDS LN HOBBS RD HOLSTEIN DR HOMESTEAD RD HUTCHINSON BRIDGE RD INDEPENDENCE DR INWOOD RD ISLAND POND RD IVERS GROVE LN JEFFERSON AVE JENNIFER DR JEREMY HILL RD JONATHAN RD KATIE LN KENS WAY KIRLIN PL LANE RD LEMERE DR LINCOLN ST LINDA AVE LISA TER LIVINGSTON RD LONGVIEW CIR LUANN LN MADISON AVE MAGNOLIA DR MAIN ST MAMMOTH RD MARSH RD MAY LN MAYFLOWER LN MEADOWVIEW RD MEGAN CIR MELISSA CIR MERCURY LN MICHELLE AVE MILL RD MILLSTONE RD MOECKEL RD MONTICELLO DR MONUMENT HILL RD MOSSEY LN MOUNT VERNON DR NANCY AVE NASHUA RD NOELA AVE OAK HILL DR OLD BRIDGE ST OLD COUNTY RD OLD GAGE HILL RD OVERLOOK DR PARTRIDGE BERRY LN PELHAM TER PINEWOOD DR POND VIEW RD
(2) number of students accepted into the program; (3) students' communities and districts of residence at the time of application for enrollment; (4) students' academic achievement results; (5) date of, reason for, and number of withdrawals from the program during the school year; (6) number of expulsions from the program during the school year; (7) number of students receiving a tuition waiver; and (8) other information requested by the department with respect to the program. (f) On December 1 of each school year, a district that operates an approved statewide residential educational program shall submit to the department an application, on a form provided by the department, for payment of a stipend under (b)(2). The district is eligible for payment of the lesser of actual cost to house the student or the amount allowed in (b)(2) for each residential student who is housed by the district on the last day of the student count period under , and whose parents or guardians do not reside in the community in which the program is located. If appropriations are insufficient for the residential component of approved statewide residential educational programs, the department will reduce each district's entitlement by a pro rata amount as determined by the department. (g) The department may withdraw its approval for a district to operate a statewide residential educational program if the department determines that continued operation of the program is not in the public interest. In making this determination, the department will consider (1) the health and safety of the students in the residential program; (2) whether students at the program have demonstrated sufficient academic achievement; in making this determination, the department will consider all evidence of student academic achievement and improvement, including evidence of (A) students' scores and improvement of students' scores on statewide student assessments under 4 AAC and (B) the program's record of demonstrating adequate yearly progress under 4 AAC and the reasons for its success or failure to demonstrate adequate yearly progress; (3) the demand for the program; (4) the cost of operating the program; (5) whether the program has complied with the policies and practices that the district identified in its application; and
STUDENTS WHO RESIDE IN FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUT ATTEND CHESTER COUNTY SCHOOLS, AND TO REQUIRE THAT THE AMOUNT OF FUNDS DELIVERED TO CHESTER COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT BE REEXAMINED EVERY THREE YEARS AND AN AGREEMENT BE ENTERED INTO BETWEEN THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF FAIRFIELD COUNTY AND CHESTER COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR THE PAYMENT OF THOSE FUNDS. Senator COLEMAN asked unanimous consent to make a motion to recall the Bill from the Committee on Education. There was no objection and the Bill was recalled from the Committee on Education. The Senate proceeded to a consideration of the Bill, the question being the second reading of the Bill. On motion of Senator COLEMAN, with unanimous consent, the Bill was read the second time, passed and ordered to a third reading. S. 796--Ordered to a Third Reading On motion of Senator COLEMAN, with unanimous consent, S. 796 was ordered to receive a third reading on Friday, May 8, 2009. RECALLED AND READ THE SECOND TIME S. 795 -- Senator Fair: A JOINT RESOLUTION TO PROVIDE THAT THE SCHOOL DAYS MISSED ON APRIL 30, 2009, AND MAY 1, 2009, BY THE STUDENTS OF MAULDIN HIGH SCHOOL WHEN THE SCHOOL WAS CLOSED DUE TO POTENTIAL FLULIKE ILLNESS ARE EXEMPT FROM THE MAKEUP REQUIREMENT THAT FULL SCHOOL DAYS MISSED DUE TO SNOW, EXTREME WEATHER, OR OTHER DISRUPTIONS BE MADE UP. Senator COURSON asked unanimous consent to make a motion to recall the Joint Resolution from the Committee on Education. There was no objection and the Joint Resolution was recalled from the Committee on Education. The Senate proceeded to a consideration of the Joint Resolution, the question being the second reading of the Joint Resolution.
Total--5 Statement by Senator LEATHERMAN Had I been in the Chamber when the vote was taken, I would have voted in favor of the adoption of the Resolution. The Resolution was adopted, ordered returned to the House with amendments. THE CALL OF THE UNCONTESTED CALENDAR HAVING BEEN COMPLETED, THE SENATE PROCEEDED TO THE MOTION PERIOD. MOTION ADOPTED On motion of Senator SETZLER, the Senate agreed to dispense with the Motion Period. HAVING DISPENSED WITH THE MOTION PERIOD, THE SENATE PROCEEDED TO A CONSIDERATION OF BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS RETURNED FROM THE HOUSE. CARRIED OVER S. 126 -- Senators Sheheen and Elliott: A BILL TO AMEND SECTION 5631910, CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, RELATING TO THE ISSUANCE OF SPECIAL LICENSE TAGS TO CERTAIN HANDICAPPED PERSONS, SO AS TO DEFINE THE TERM “HANDICAPPED”, DELETE THE TERM “LICENSE TAG” AND REPLACE IT WITH THE TERM “LICENSE PLATE”, AND TO REVISE THE CRITERIA FOR THE ISSUANCE OF THE LICENSE PLATE; TO AMEND SECTION 5631950, RELATING TO THE DEFINITION OF THE TERM “HANDICAPPED”, AND THE REQUIREMENT THAT A LICENSED PHYSICIAN SHALL CERTIFY THAT A PERSON’S TOTAL AND PERMANENT DISABILITY SUBSTANTIALLY IMPAIRS HIS ABILITY TO WALK, SO AS TO REVISE THE DEFINITION OF THE TERM “HANDICAPPED” AND TO DELETE THE PROVISION RELATING TO THE CERTIFICATION OF A PERSON WHO IS TOTALLY AND PERMANENTLY DISABLED; TO AMEND SECTION 5631960, RELATING TO FREE PARKING FOR HANDICAPPED PERSONS, AND THE ISSUANCE AND DISPLAY OF HANDICAPPED LICENSE PLATES AND
Solve the following exponential inequalities. b. c. d. Solve the following applications Create an equation that represents the value P of an investment t years after the initial investment. The initial investment was $3200 and increases by12% each year (compounded annually). This would suggest that the account value could be modeled by . Determine how many years it should take for the investment to double in value. There are 15 virus particles known as a virion in a host and the number of virions doubles every hour and continues this model for the first 28 hours. The number of N virion after t hours can be found using the formula . How long will it take approximately for there to be 4,500,000 virions living in the host? There are initially 8 frogs living in a pond in the back of a farm. The number frogs can described by the formula . How many years will it take for the population of frogs to grow to 100 if the model continues?