zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
(c) the name and address of any firm in which the accused was a partner at that time or by which at that time the accused was engaged under a contract of service or a contract for services; (d) the name and address of the registered or principal office of any company of which the accused was a director at that time or by which at that time the accused was engaged under a contract of service or a contract for services; (e) any working address of the accused in his or her capacity as a person engaged by a company referred to in paragraph (d). S. 3(1B) inserted by No. 60/1993 s. 23(2), amended by No. 68/2009 s. 97(Sch. item 72.2). (1B) At a hearing under Part 5.5 or 5.6 of Chapter 5 of the Criminal Procedure Act 2009, the court may, on the application of the accused or, if there are more than one, any one of the accused, order that subsection (1)(c) shall not apply to reports of that hearing. S. 3(1C) inserted by No. 60/1993 s. 23(2), amended by No. 35/1996 s. 453(Sch. 1 item 41.2). (1C) If an accused is not represented by a legal practitioner at a hearing referred to in subsection (1B), the court must explain to the accused the restrictions imposed by subsection (1)(c) and inform the accused about the court's power under subsection (1B). S. 3(1D) inserted by No. 60/1993 s. 23(2). (1D) If a hearing at which an order has been made under subsection (1B) is adjourned, the court must, on resuming the hearing, announce that the order has been made. S. 3(1E) inserted by No. 60/1993 s. 23(2), amended by No. 68/2009 s. 97(Sch. item 72.3). (1E) It is not unlawful under this section to print or publish or cause or procure to be printed or published any matter relating to a hearing referred to in subsection (1)(c) after the conclusion of the trial or hearing of the person charged or of the last of the persons charged to be tried or heard.
No. 6113 s. 2. 4 Prohibition of reporting of names S. 4(1) amended by Nos 7596 s. 2(a)(b), 57/1989 s. 3 (Sch. item 106.2(a)(i)(ii)), substituted by No. 8/1991 s. 18(a). (1) In this section— S. 4(1) def. of Judicial College of Victoria inserted by No. 79/2014 s. 49(2). Judicial College of Victoria means the Judicial College of Victoria established under the Judicial College of Victoria Act 2001; S. 4(1) def. of police officer inserted by No. 37/2014 s. 10(Sch. item 90(a)). police officer has the same meaning as in the Victoria Police Act 2013; S. 4(1) def. of publish inserted by No. 8/1991 s. 18(a), substituted by No. 79/2014 s. 49(1). publish means disseminate or provide access to the public or a section of the public by any means, including by— (a) publication in a book, newspaper, magazine or other written publication; or (b) broadcast by radio or television; or (c) public exhibition; or (d) broadcast or electronic communication— other than for a purpose connected with a judicial proceeding; S. 4(1) def. of Sentencing Advisory Council inserted by No. 79/2014 s. 49(2). Sentencing Advisory Council means the Sentencing Advisory Council established under Part 9A of the Sentencing Act 1991;
S. 3(4) amended by No. 9848 s. 18(1)(Sch.). (4) No prosecution for an offence under this section shall be commenced by any person without the sanction of the Director of Public Prosecutions. S. 3(5) amended by Nos 16/1986 s. 30(Sch.), 57/1989 s. 3 (Sch. item 106.1(b)). (5) Nothing in this section shall apply to the printing selling distributing giving away or having in possession of any pleading, transcript of evidence or other document for use in connexion with any judicial proceedings or the communication thereof to persons concerned in the proceedings, or to the printing or publishing of any notice or report in pursuance of the directions of the adjudicating magistrate or judge or court; or to the printing publishing selling distributing giving away or having in possession of any matter in any separate volume or part of any bona fide series of law reports which does not form part of any other publication and consists solely of reports of proceedings in courts of law, or in any publication of a technical character bona fide intended for circulation among members of the legal or medical professions. (6) In this Act judicial proceedings means judicial proceedings whether in or elsewhere. S. 3(7) amended by No. 57/1989 s. 3(Sch. item 106.1(c)). (7) This section shall be read and construed as in aid and not in derogation of the provisions of section 66 of the Maintenance Act 1965.
Pt 1 Div. 1 (Heading) inserted by No. 76/2004 s. 4(1)(a). Division 1—Application No. 5914 s. 4. S. 4 substituted by No. 8300 s. 2. 4 Application of Act The provisions of this Part have effect subject to the provisions of Part II. Heading preceding s. 5 substituted as Pt 1 Div. 2 (Heading) by No. 76/2004 s. 4(1)(b). Division 2—Actions of contract, tort etc. No. 5914 s. 5. 5 Contracts and torts (1) The following actions shall not be brought after the expiration of six years from the date on which the cause of action accrued— S. 5(1)(a) amended by Nos 9884 s. 3(a)(i)(ii), 52/2002 s. 3(1)(a)(b), 75/2005 s. 47(1). (a) Subject to subsections (1AAA), (1AA) and (1A), actions founded on simple contract (including contract implied in law) or actions founded on tort including actions for damages for breach of a statutory duty; (b) Actions to enforce a recognizance; (c) Actions to enforce an award, where the submission is not by an instrument under seal; (d) Actions to recover any sum recoverable by virtue of enactment, other than a penalty or forfeiture or sum by way of penalty or forfeiture. S. 5(1AAA) inserted by No. 75/2005 s. 47(2). (1AAA) An action for defamation must not be brought after the expiration of 1 year from the date of the publication of the matter complained of.
Statute Law Revision Act 2011, No. 29/2011 Assent Date: 21.6.11 Commencement Date: S. 3(Sch. 1 item 51) on 22.6.11: s. 2(1) Current State: This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Limitation of Actions Act 1958 Commercial Arbitration Act 2011, No. 50/2011 Assent Date: 18.10.11 Commencement Date: S. 46(Sch. item 11) on 17.11.11: Special Gazette (No. 369) 15.11.11 p. 1 : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Limitation of Actions Act 1958 Water Amendment (Governance and Other Reforms) Act 2012, No. 17/2012 Assent Date: 3.4.12 Commencement Date: S. 90 on 1.7.12: Special Gazette (No. 172) 29.5.12 p. 1 : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Limitation of Actions Act 1958 Australian Consumer Law and Fair Trading Act 2012, No. 21/2012 Assent Date: 8.5.12 Commencement Date: S. 239(Sch. 6 item 25) on 1.7.12: Special Gazette (No. 214) 28.6.12 p. 1 : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Limitation of Actions Act 1958 Workplace Injury Rehabilitation and Compensation Act 2013, No. 67/2013 Assent Date: 12.11.13 Commencement Date: S. 649(Sch. 9 item 21) on 1.7.14: s. 2(1) Current State: This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Limitation of Actions Act 1958 Limitation of Actions Amendment (Child Abuse) Act 2015, No. 9/2015 Assent Date: 21.4.15 Commencement Date: Ss 3, 4 on 1.7.15: Special Gazette (No. 183) 30.6.15 p. 1 Current State: This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Limitation of Actions Act 1958 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 3 Amendments Not in Operation Not updated for this publication. 4 Explanatory details
Assent Date: 20.5.69 Commencement Date: 20.5.69 : All of Act in operation Victorian Development Corporation Act 1973, No. 8428/1973 Assent Date: 17.4.73 Commencement Date: 8.5.73: Government Gazette 8.5.73 p. 1009 : All of Act in operation Age of Majority Act 1977, No. 9075/1977 Assent Date: 6.12.77 Commencement Date: 1.2.78: Government Gazette 11.1.78 p. 97 : All of Act in operation Authority Act 1978, No. 9178/1978 Assent Date: 8.11.78 Commencement Date: 8.11.78 : All of Act in operation Trustee (Authorized Investments) Act 1978, No. 9204/1978 Assent Date: 5.12.78 Commencement Date: 5.12.78 : All of Act in operation Instruments (Powers of Attorney) Act 1980, No. 9421/1980 Assent Date: 20.5.80 Commencement Date: 1.7.80: Government Gazette 25.6.80 p. 2123 : All of Act in operation Statute Law Revision Act 1980, No. 9427/1980 Assent Date: 27.5.80 Commencement Date: 27.5.80: s. 6(2) : All of Act in operation Victorian Economic Development Corporation Act 1981, No. 9574/1981 Assent Date: 26.5.81 Commencement Date: 1.7.81: Government Gazette 3.6.81 p. 1778 : All of Act in operation Crimes (Classification of Offences) Act 1981, No. 9576/1981 Assent Date: 26.5.81 Commencement Date: 1.9.81: Government Gazette 26.8.81 p. 2799 : All of Act in operation Trustee (Authorized Investments) Act 1981, No. 9653/1981 Assent Date: 15.12.81 Commencement Date: 15.12.81 : All of Act in operation Companies (Consequential Amendments) Act 1981, No. 9699/1981
Assent Date: 5.12.95 Commencement Date: 1.1.96: s. 2 : All of Act in operation Legal Practice Act 1996, No. 35/1996 Assent Date: 6.11.96 Commencement Date: S. 453(Sch. 1 item 85) on 1.1.97: s. 2(3) : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Trustee Act 1958 Public Sector Reform (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act 1998, No. 46/1998 Assent Date: 26.5.98 Commencement Date: S. 7(Sch. 1) on 1.7.98: s. 2(2) : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Trustee Act 1958 Tribunals and Licensing Authorities (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act 1998, No. 52/1998 Assent Date: 2.6.98 Commencement Date: S. 311(Sch. 1 item 98) on 1.7.98: Government Gazette 18.6.98 p. 1512 : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Trustee Act 1958 Transfer of Land (Single Register) Act 1998, No 85/1998 Assent Date: 17.11.98 Commencement Date: S. 24(Sch. item 61) on 1.1.99: s. 2(3) : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Trustee Act 1958 Public Sector Reform (Further Amendments) Act 1999, No. 12/1999 Assent Date: 11.5.99 Commencement Date: S. 4(Sch. 2 item 19) on 11.5.99: s. 2(1) : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Trustee Act 1958 Statute Law Revision Act 2000, No. 74/2000 Assent Date: 21.11.00 Commencement Date: S. 3(Sch. 1 item 132) on 22.11.00: s. 2(1) : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Trustee Act 1958 Statute Law Amendment (Authorised Deposit-taking Institutions) Act 2001, No. 11/2001 Assent Date: 8.5.01 Commencement Date: S. 3(Sch. item 81) on 1.6.01: s. 2(2) : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Trustee Act 1958
STAR Piggybacking Request Instructions: Send the completed form via e-mail to: Section 1: Agency Requesting Piggyback Agency Requesting Piggyback: Agency Business Unit Number: Agency Contact Name: Phone Number: E-Mail Address: ☑ My agency has notified the Originating/Contracting Agency identified in Section 2 below that we intend to use their contract and that they have agreed. Section 2: Originating/Contracting Agency Originating/Contracting Agency: UW Madison Purchasing Services Agency Business Unit Number: 28500 Originating/Contracting Agency Contact Name: Brad Bauman Phone Number: 608-265-1462 E-Mail Address: Section 3: Contract Information Contract Number: Supplier Name: Supplier ID Number: 17-5747 Factory Motor Parts; Kayser Ford Lincoln; Napa Auto Parts Commodity/Service Codes: 055-00; 998-09 Estimated Annual Spend: $_____________ Section 4: Eligibility Check ☑ My agency has validated the following, and is in compliance with the requirements of of the State Procurement Manual. ☑ Contract is Open Contract Effective Dates: 01/09/17 – 01/08/20 Renewal Options: 2 years ☑ Competitively Bid Request for Bid/Proposal Number: 17-5747 ☐ Supplier(s) is/are not on the ☐ Supplier(s) is/are not on the . Impact, if any, on any new minority business enterprise, disabled veteran-owned business or work center: ☐ Contract scope matches my agency’s need. Description of the scope of the original procurement and how it corresponds to the community/service to be purchased: This document can be made available in alternate formats to individuals with disabilities upon request.
domestic building work dispute has the meaning set out in section 44; Victorian Managed Insurance Authority means the Victorian Managed Insurance Authority established under the Victorian Managed Insurance Authority Act 1996.". (2) In section 3(1) of the Domestic Building Contracts Act 1995, the definitions of determination and Tribunal are repealed. 4 Building work to which Act does not apply (1) Section 6(a) of the Domestic Building Contracts Act 1995 is repealed. (2) At the end of section 6 of the Domestic Building Contracts Act 1995 insert— "(2) This Act or a provision of this Act does not apply to any work that the regulations state is not building work to which this Act or that provision (as the case requires) applies.". 5 New section 29A inserted After section 29 of the Domestic Building Contracts Act 1995 insert— "29A Contract information statement (1) A builder must not enter into a major domestic building contract unless the builder has first given the building owner a contract information statement in a form approved by the Director under this section. Penalty: 60 penalty units. (2) The Director, after consulting with the Authority, must approve the form of a contract information statement for the purposes of this section.".
(1) An assessor who enters a building site under section 48D may, to the extent that it is reasonably necessary to determine whether domestic building work is defective or incomplete, require a person at the building site— (a) to give information to the assessor, orally or in writing; and (b) to produce documents to the assessor; and (c) to give reasonable assistance to the assessor. (2) If a person produces a document to an assessor in accordance with a requirement under this section, the assessor may make copies of, or take extracts from, the document. 48G Refusal or failure to comply with requirement A person must not, without reasonable excuse, refuse or fail to comply with a requirement of an assessor under this Division. Penalty: 60 penalty units. 48H Protection against self-incrimination (1) It is a reasonable excuse for a natural person to refuse or fail to give information or do any other thing that the person is required to do by or under this Division, if the giving of the information or the doing of that other thing would tend to incriminate the person. (2) Despite subsection (1), it is not a reasonable excuse for a natural person to refuse or fail to produce a document that the person is required to produce by or under this
include information assisting the management and protection of Aboriginal cultural heritage; and include information to assist the management and protection of Aboriginal cultural heritage as part of sustainable land use and development; and be a repository for information which can be used in consideration of land use and land use planning; and be a research and planning tool assisting people to consider the Aboriginal cultural heritage values of particular objects and areas; and to facilitate the proper research of the Aboriginal peoples of Victoria for the benefit of all people. To be clear, it is not intended for the Victorian Aboriginal Heritage Register to be completely closed to Victorians. It is intended that the Register be used by Victorian traditional owners and other listed people in the Act for the purposes listed in the Act. Restricted information can still be accessed by people under the regulated circumstances. The Register is an information source of great utility which should be used for appropriate purposes. Clause 86 amends section 145 of the Principal Act to clarify what information is included in the Register. It is intended for all known Aboriginal objects in Victoria to be included. Regarding Aboriginal ancestral remains, all known interments of remains reported to the Council or Secretary or delivered to the Council or known to be in possession or under the control of any person must be recorded in the Register. This is to assist tracking Aboriginal ancestral remains from discovery to reburial. Amendments to cultural heritage permits, cultural heritage management plans, or cultural heritage agreements must be registered, as must all Aboriginal cultural heritage land management agreements, all certified preliminary Aboriginal heritage tests, all information arising from surveys for Aboriginal cultural heritage and all Aboriginal intangible heritage agreements.
Section 51N – Defence applying to children New section 51N replaces aspects of the existing exceptions applying to children in section 70AAA(2) and (4) of the Crimes Act 1958. The defence ensures that non-exploitative sexual exploration by children (such as where a teenager receives a sexual image from their boyfriend or girlfriend of a similar age) is not inappropriately criminalised. The exploitative distribution of, or threats to distribute, intimate images is covered by the existing offences of distribution of an intimate image and threat to distribute an intimate image in sections 41DA−DB of the Summary Offences Act 1966. Like new section 51M, the defence applies to new sections 51B(1), 51C(1), 51D(1) , 51G(1) and 51H(1). It applies only to children (persons under 18 years) and to child abuse material which is in the form of an image, if— the image— depicts one or more persons (whether or not it depicts A), and does not depict an act that is a criminal offence punishable by imprisonment, or depicts an act that is a criminal offence punishable by imprisonment but A reasonably believes that it does not, and at the time of the conduct constituting the offence, A is not more than 2 years older than the youngest child depicted in the image, or A reasonably believes that they are not more than 2 years older than the youngest child depicted in the image. The defence applies to depictions whether or not they include the accused, or other children or an adult. New section 51N(2) provides that a reference to an image, in relation to the offence in section 51B(1), is a reference to the image that A involves the child in producing.
KENDRIYA VIDYALAYA GARDEN REACH, KOLKATA APPLICATON FOR THE POST OF CONTRACTUAL TEACHERS, 2017-18 Attach Photograph (Self Attested) Name of the candidate (in capital) …………………………………………………. Post applied for (A) …………….… (B) ……………… (C)…………….……. Date of Birth (DD/MM/YYYY) ………………………. Father’s Name ………………………….….. Mother’s Name.…………..……..……. Residential Address …………………………………………………………….…….. ………………………………………………………….………. …………………………………………………………….……. Contact No. Resi. ………………..… Mobile ……….………. Email Id- …………………………….. EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS: Examination Board / University Subjects Taken Year of Passing % of Marks Obtained Division / CGPA Remark X XII Graduation Post Graduation Higher Qualification(if any) PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATION ( B.Ed, M.Phil, BCA, MCA and any other qualifications) Examination Board / University Year of Passing % of Marks Obtained Remark EXPERIENCES: Sl. No Name of the Organization Post Held Period From - - To Remark Awards (if any) ……………………………………… Special Achievements (If Any) …………………………….. I hereby declare that the above said information is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Candidate’s Signature (in full) VERIFIED BY Date:
State contract has the same meaning that it has in the Privacy and Data Protection Act 2014; unique identifier has the same meaning that it has in the Privacy and Data Protection Act 2014; Victorian Housing Register means the register of applicants established and administered under section 142A;". 5 New Part VIIIA inserted After Part VIII of the Principal Act insert— Division 1—Victorian Housing Register 142A Establishment of Victorian Housing Register (1) The Director must establish and administer a register of applicants for tenancies in social housing to be known as the Victorian Housing Register. (2) The purpose of the Victorian Housing Register is to facilitate the appropriate allocation of tenancies in social housing, having regard to— (a) the relative housing needs of eligible applicants; and (b) the health, safety and support needs of eligible applicants; and (c) the availability of social housing. 142B Form of Victorian Housing Register The Director may keep the Victorian Housing Register in any form that the
to facilitate the management and granting of tenancies in social housing and in other housing to support individuals to access housing that is appropriate to their needs; to prepare reports and compile statistics in relation to the use of the Victorian Housing Register; to perform any other functions or exercise any other powers under the Principal Act; to give information that the relevant person is otherwise expressly authorised, permitted or required to give under the Principal Act. Subsection (2) provides that in addition to the purposes referred to in subsection (1), a relevant person who is also an authorised person may collect or use relevant information, or disclose relevant information to another relevant person, to the extent necessary for any of the following purposes— to establish and administer the Victorian Housing Register; to maintain the accuracy of the Victorian Housing Register. Subsection (3) provides that nothing in new section 142J affects any prohibition in any Act (other than the Principal Act, the Health Records Act 2001 and the Privacy and Data Protection Act 2014) on the collection, use or disclosure of the relevant information. Clause 6 amends section 116(1) of the Principal Act so that the existing investigative powers of inspectors appointed by the Registrar of Housing Agencies may also be used to ascertain whether the provisions of new Part VIIIA relating to Social Housing (or regulations under that Part), have been complied with. Clause 7 inserts two new paragraphs (ba) and (bb) after section 130(1)(b) of the Principal Act to provide additional grounds for when the Registrar of Housing Agencies may exercise its powers in relation to a registered agency, as follows— in the case of a registered agency that is a participating registered agency, an authorised person employed or engaged by the participating registered agency fails to
Access to justice arrangements More resources are necessary to address the scope of unmet need across Australia. Statutory reform is only one part of the path towards improved protections from elder abuse. In many circumstances, the legal provisions that could protect an older person from abuse already exist, but the person has no means to access them. Access to justice is pivotal in ensuring the effective function of the law. Legal Aid is seeking to expand our services to older people, but this is unlikely in a difficult funding environment. Research indicates that older people face significant and unique difficulties in accessing legal assistance. As Australia’s population ages, more attention must be given to the needs of our older population. To meet these needs, it is critical that legal, health and community services have adequate funding. Many older people are excluded from accessing a grant of legal aid as a result of the Legal Aid means test. The maximum allowed weekly income for any client is $411.49; whereas the maximum pension payment rate for a single adult is currently indexed at $436.95 per week. On this basis alone, many older people are prohibited from accessing a grant of aid – this is exacerbated further when factoring in asset limits such as equity in the family home. The Productivity Commission has noted that there is a significant justice gap in Australia for those who cannot afford private legal assistance but do not qualify for a grant of legal aid. Many older people fall into this category. Legal Aid Commissions are not resourced to meet this gap: The present means tests used by the LACs are restrictive, reflecting the limited funds available. The income tests are below many established measures of relative poverty. It is not the case that people are ‘too wealthy’ to be eligible for legal assistance, but rather that they are ‘not sufficiently impoverished’. Ensuring access to justice for older clients should not be seen as a cost, but an investment. Former Chief Justice Gleeson noted that on a systemic level “What is not so obvious, and not so easily measurable, but what is real and substantial, is the cost of the delay, disruption and inefficiency, which results from absence or denial of legal representation.” The personal costs of elder abuse may be far greater. Understanding and responding to elder abuse Elder abuse is a complex and multi-faceted phenomenon. To institute appropriate legal responses, we must have an understanding of the way elder abuse occurs across different cross-sections of Australian
Subclause (3) amends section 189(1A) of the Principal Act so that the offence that prohibits the unauthorised use or disclosure of information does not operate to prevent the use or disclosure of information in accordance with new section 189(1AA). Subclause (4) inserts a reference to the Post Sentence Authority into section 189(3) of the Principal Act to clarify that nothing in section 189 limits or affects any requirement imposed by any other provision of the Act for the Secretary to the Department of Justice and Regulation to notify the Post Sentence Authority or the APB of any matter. Subclause (5) amends section 189(4) of the Principal Act which sets out the definition of relevant person for the purposes of section 189. Subclause (5) inserts new paragraphs (h), (i), (j) and (ja) in section 189(4) so that relevant person is defined to include— any member of the Post Sentence Authority or any employee assisting the Authority to perform its functions; or any person who delivers services or advice to or on behalf of the Authority whether paid or unpaid; or a person or body from whom a responsible agency seeks or obtains advice; or a person or body prescribed as a responsible agency. Clause 14 inserts new section 190(2)(ab) in the Principal Act. New section 190(2)(ab) provides that the definition of relevant person in that section includes the chairperson of the Post Sentence Authority. This amendment will mean that the chairperson of the Post Sentence Authority must develop guidelines in relation to accessing information under section 189 in accordance with section 190(1) of the Principal Act. Clause 15 inserts a new section 192B into the Principal Act that sets out an exemption from the Freedom of Information Act 1982. To promote transparency and accountability, the Freedom of Information Act 1982 will apply to the Post Sentence Authority, subject to the exemption set out in new section 192B.
56Yrs 07 Ashwani Kumar PPNO.H3453993 DOB:04.03.1977 38Yrs M 07.02.2016 07.02.2016 08.02.2016 Road accident Transported to India QR1079 10.2.2016 Amritsar 2 18 -- 06 Raju Boina PPNO.H2118576 DOB:02.09.1974 41Yrs M 04.02.2016 05.02.2016 07.02.2016 Road accident Transported to India WY644/231 12.2.2016 Hyderabad 2 20 -- 05 Akula Jaya Ramaiah PPNO.L1458031 DOB:02.03.1963 52Yrs M 06.02.2016 06.02.2016 07.02.2016 Natural Transported to India WY648 9.2.2016 Chennai 2 18 -- 04 Angadi Waheeda Begum PPNO.M7063417 DOB:05.02.1971 45Yrs M 01.02.2016 03.02.2016 04.02.2016 Heart attack Transported to India GF222 07.01.2016 Chennai 2 20 -- 03 Anbarasu Sathasivam PPNo.Z2518398 DOB:29.04.1959 56Yrs M 29.01.2016 01.02.2016 03.02.2016 Heart attack Transported to India AI976 4.2.2016 Chennai 4 18 --
02 Naroli Shivashankaran PPNo.J3508340 DOB:07.10.1957 58Yrs M 30.01.2016 01.02.2016 03.02.2016 Heart attack Transported to India EK876 3.2.2016 Cochin 4 18 -- 01 Zelani Basha Shaik PPNo.H1115225 DOB:23.05.1972 43Yrs M 30.01.2016 31.01.2016 01.02.2016 Under investigation Transported to India AI976 02.02.2016 Chennai 2 20 -- 11 February 2016
substrates. Note, however, that these estimates are to be considered upper limits for the tunneling depth, neglecting possible multi-phonon relaxation upon capture and, thus, the occurrence of capture by inelastic tunneling. 23 In order to quantify the equivalent surface trap density (Dt), the Nt in the a-Si:H is considered uniform (as shown by the CV hysteresis analysis) and it is furthermore assumed that the DLTS signal increases proportionally with the tunneling depth, so that Dt=Nt×d cm-2. On the other hand, the surface density of states (DOS) in a MIS capacitor can be derived from:5,22 (in cm-2eV-1) (3) In Eq. (3), Si is the permittivity of silicon ~10-12 F/cm, A the area of the capacitor, Cins the capacitance (in F), Ndop is 4.5x1015 cm-3 (p) and 1.7x1015 cm-3 (n). Finally,  is a peak width factor, estimated 2.5 from the Full Width at Half Maximum of the theoretical b1 Fourier transform DLTS signal 16 and k is Boltzmann’s constant. CR is the quiescent capacitance at VR and C is the capacitance transient amplitude, which is proportional with the vertical axis in Figs 6 and 10. To convert the T-axis into an activation energy, use is made of: 24 (p-Si) (4a) (n-Si) (4b) with 0 the emission time constant and n, p reported in Table I. EV,Si and EC,Si are the valence band maximum and the conduction band minimum in silicon, respectively. To refer the activation
Earth, Humans, and the Trolley Dilemma Dora Chi Xu, Class of 2015 New College House January 25, 2015 Dora Chi Xu, a geoscience major from China, will work as a post-baccalaureate research associate at the Earth and Environment Department in F&M, before pursuing an MD/PhD degree in geology/engineering. She is passionate about groundwater hydrogeology and hopes that she could eventually contribute to alleviating the global freshwater crisis. She is an explorer, tree-hugger, outdoor enthusiast, cook, painter, and is involved in African drumming and dancing, flamenco, and Bollywood dance.
(I) Adolescent specific evidence based therapeutic interventions. (II) Client education on key adolescent development issues, including but not limited to, adolescent brain development and the impact of substance use, emotional and social influence on behavior, value system development, puberty/physical development, sexuality and self esteem. (III) Recreation and leisure time skills training. (IV) Family, community and school reintegration services. (iii) Co-occurring Disorders Program Specific Criteria: Each Level I Co-occurring Disorders Outpatient Program shall document the capacity to provide the service strategies and the following therapeutic components: (I) Groups and classes that address the signs and symptoms of mental health and substance use disorders. (II) Groups, classes, and training to assist clients in becoming aware of cues or triggers that enhance the likelihood of alcohol and drug use or psychiatric decompensation and to aid in development of alternative coping responses to those cues. (III) Dual recovery groups that provide a forum for discussion of the interactions of and interrelations between substance use and mental health disorders. (iv) Women and Dependent Children Program Specific Criteria: Each Level I Women and Dependent Children Outpatient Program shall document the capacity to provide the service strategies and the following therapeutic components: (I) Specific services which address issues of relationships, parenting, abuse, and trauma. care. (II) Primary medical care, including prenatal (III) Primary pediatric care for children.
A BILL TO AMEND SECTION 56150, AS AMENDED, CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, RELATING TO THE ISSUANCE OF A BEGINNER’S PERMIT, SO AS TO DELETE THE DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES’ AUTHORITY TO RENEW A BEGINNER’S PERMIT OR ISSUE A NEW PERMIT FOR ADDITIONAL PERIODS OF TWELVE MONTHS, AND ITS AUTHORITY TO REFUSE TO RENEW OR ISSUE A NEW PERMIT WHERE THE EXAMINING OFFICER HAS REASON TO BELIEVE THE APPLICANT HAS NOT MADE AN EFFORT TO PASS THE ROAD TEST OR DOES NOT HAVE THE APTITUDE TO PASS THE ROAD TEST. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Section 56150(D) of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “(D) A beginner’s permit may be renewed or a new permit issued for additional periods of twelve months, but the department may refuse to renew or issue a new permit where the examining officer has reason to believe the applicant has not made a bona fide effort to pass the required driver’s road test or does not appear to the examining officer to have the aptitude to pass the road test. The fee for every beginner’s or renewal permit is two dollars and fifty cents, and the permit must bear the full name, date of birth, and residence address and a brief description and color photograph of the permittee and a facsimile of the signature of the permittee or a space upon which the permittee shall write his usual signature with pen and ink immediately upon receipt of the permit. A permit is not valid until it has been signed by the permittee.”
User Experience Designer Role summary for potential applicants Advertised Job Title: User Experience Designer Reference Number: 58228 Salary Range: $111K - $130K plus up to 15.4% superannuation Location: Sydney, NSW or Canberra, ACT Tenure: Indefinite Relocation assistance: No Applications are open to: Australian Citizens and Permanent Residents Only Functional Area: Engineering and Design % Client Focus - Internal: 20 % Client Focus - External: 80 Reports to the: User Experience Group Leader (Hilary Cinis) Number of Direct Reports: 0 Role Overview:
Initial Contract Period Year One Initial Contract Period Year Two Initial Contract Period Year Three Initial Contract Period Year Four Initial Contract Period Year Five Monthly Rate for Basic $ $ $ $ $ Monthly Rate for Standard $ $ $ $ $ Monthly Rate for Premium $ $ $ $ $ Install Cost per Line $ $ $ $ $ Analog Line $ $ $ $ $ Optional Renewals Optional Renewal Period One – Year One Optional Renewal Period One – Year Two Optional Renewal Period Two – Year One Optional Renewal Period Two – Year Two Optional Renewal Period Three – Year One Optional Renewal Period Three – Year Two Monthly Rate for Basic $ $ $ $ $ $ Monthly Rate for Standard $ $ $ $ $ $ Monthly Rate for Premium $ $ $ $ $ $ Install Cost per Line $ $ $ $ $ $ Analog Line $ $ $ $ $ $
Optional Renewal Period Four – Year One Optional Renewal Period Four – Year Two Optional Renewal Period Five – Year One Optional Renewal Period Five – Year Two Monthly Rate for Basic $ $ $ $ Monthly Rate for Standard $ $ $ $ Monthly Rate for Premium $ $ $ $ Install Cost per Line $ $ $ $ Analog Line $ $ $ $ Optional Costs Installation Initial Contract Period – Year One Monthly Rate Initial Contract Period – Year One Installation Initial Contract Period – Year Two Monthly Rate Initial Contract Period – Year Two Installation Initial Contract Period – Year Three Monthly Rate Initial Contract Period – Year Three ACD/UCD $ $ $ $ $ $ Announcement Only Mailbox $ $ $ $ $ $ Auto Attendant $ $ $ $ $ $ Extended Capacity Mailbox Sizes $ $ $ $ $ $ Three Month Intercept Feature $ $ $ $ $ $ Any Additional Optional items. $ $ $ $ $ $ Any Additional Optional Services. $ $ $ $ $ $
Installation Initial Contract Period – Year Four Monthly Rate Initial Contract Period – Year Four Installation Initial Contract Period – Year Five Monthly Rate Initial Contract Period – Year Five ACD/UCD $ $ $ $ Announcement Only Mailbox $ $ $ $ Auto Attendant $ $ $ $ Extended Capacity Mailbox Sizes $ $ $ $ Three Month Intercept Feature $ $ $ $ Any Additional Optional items $ $ $ $ Any Additional Optional Services $ $ $ $ Optional Renewal Period One – Year One Optional Renewal Period One – Year Two Optional Renewal Period Two – Year One Optional Renewal Period Two – Year Two Optional Renewal Period Three – Year One Optional Renewal Period Three – Year Two ACD/UCD $ $ $ $ $ $ Announcement Only Mailbox $ $ $ $ $ $ Auto Attendant $ $ $ $ $ $ Extended Capacity Mailbox Sizes $ $ $ $ $ $ Three Month Intercept Feature $ $ $ $ $ $ Any Additional Optional items. $ $ $ $ $ $ Any Additional Optional Services. $ $ $ $ $ $
Description by Job Title Optional Renewal Period One – Year One Optional Renewal Period One – Year Two Optional Renewal Period Two – Year One Optional Renewal Period Two – Year Two Optional Renewal Period Three – Year One Optional Renewal Period Three – Year Two $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Description by Job Title Optional Renewal Period Four – Year One Optional Renewal Period Four – Year Two Optional Renewal Period Five – Year One Optional Renewal Period Five – Year Two $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
Initial Contract Period Year One Initial Contract Period Year Two Initial Contract Period Year Three Initial Contract Period Year Four Initial Contract Period Year Five Monthly Rate for Basic $ $ $ $ $ Monthly Rate for Standard $ $ $ $ $ Monthly Rate for Premium $ $ $ $ $ Install Cost per Line $ $ $ $ $ Analog Line $ $ $ $ $ Optional Renewals Optional Renewal Period One – Year One Optional Renewal Period One – Year Two Optional Renewal Period Two – Year One Optional Renewal Period Two – Year Two Optional Renewal Period Three – Year One Optional Renewal Period Three – Year Two Monthly Rate for Basic $ $ $ $ $ $ Monthly Rate for Standard $ $ $ $ $ $ Monthly Rate for Premium $ $ $ $ $ $ Install Cost per Line $ $ $ $ $ $ Analog Line $ $ $ $ $ $ Optional Renewal Period Four – Year One Optional Renewal Period Four – Year Two Optional Renewal Period Five – Year One Optional Renewal Period Five – Year Two
Extended Capacity Mailbox Sizes $ $ $ $ Three Month Intercept Feature $ $ $ $ Any Additional Optional items $ $ $ $ Any Additional Optional Services $ $ $ $ Optional Renewal Period One – Year One Optional Renewal Period One – Year Two Optional Renewal Period Two – Year One Optional Renewal Period Two – Year Two Optional Renewal Period Three – Year One Optional Renewal Period Three – Year Two ACD/UCD $ $ $ $ $ $ Announcement Only Mailbox $ $ $ $ $ $ Auto Attendant $ $ $ $ $ $ Extended Capacity Mailbox Sizes $ $ $ $ $ $ Three Month Intercept Feature $ $ $ $ $ $ Any Additional Optional items. $ $ $ $ $ $ Any Additional Optional Services. $ $ $ $ $ $ Optional Renewal Period Four – Year One Optional Renewal Period Four – Year Two Optional Renewal Period Five – Year One Optional Renewal Period Five – Year Two ACD/UCD $ $ $ $ Announcement Only Mailbox $ $ $ $ Auto Attendant $ $ $ $ Extended Capacity Mailbox Sizes $ $ $ $ Three Month Intercept Feature $ $ $ $
Any Additional Optional items. $ $ $ $ Any Additional Optional Services. $ $ $ $ Optional Labor Rates Please list all Job Titles that pertains by this Contract where the State of Nebraska would be charged an Hourly Rate. Description by Job Title Initial Contract Period Year One Rate Per Hour Initial Contract Period Year Two Rate Per Hour Initial Contract Period Year Three Rate Per Hour Initial Contract Period Year Four Rate Per Hour Initial Contract Period Year Five Rate Per Hour $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Description by Job Title Optional Renewal Period One – Year One Optional Renewal Period One – Year Two Optional Renewal Period Two – Year One Optional Renewal Period Two – Year Two Optional Renewal Period Three – Year One Optional Renewal Period Three – Year Two $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Description by Job Title Optional Renewal Period Four – Year One Optional Renewal Period Four – Year Two Optional Renewal Period Five – Year One Optional Renewal Period Five – Year Two
Full Chronological History Please provide a full history in date order, most recent first, since leaving secondary education, including periods of any post-secondary education/training, and part-time and voluntary work as well as full time employment, with start and end dates, explanations for periods not in employment or education/training, and reasons for leaving employment. Job title or position Name and address of school, other employer, or description of activity Number on roll and type of school, if applicable Full or Dates (DD/MM/YYYY) Reason for leaving From To Please enclose a continuation sheet if necessary.
Secondary Education and Qualifications Name of school/college From To Qualifications gained with date Higher Education Name and address of university, college and/or university education department Dates Full or part-time Courses/subjects taken and passed Date of examination and qualifications obtained Age groups for which trained From To
Referees Please provide details of two people to whom reference may be made. The first referee should normally be your present or most recent Headteacher or equivalent person. If you are not currently working with children please provide a referee from your most recent employment involving children. Referees will be asked about all disciplinary offences which may include those where the penalty is “time expired” if related to children. Referees will also be asked whether you have been the subject of any child protection concerns, and if so, the outcome of any enquiry. References will not be accepted from relatives or from people writing solely in the capacity of friends. It is normal practice to take up references on shortlisted candidates prior to interview. This is in line with the most recent version of Keeping Children Safe in Education statutory guidance. First Referee Title and name Address and post code Telephone number Email address Job title Relationship to applicant I consent to this reference being requested before interview. Yes No Second Referee Title and name Address and post code Telephone number Email address Job title Relationship to applicant I consent to this reference being requested before interview. Yes No
April 26, 2018 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE By McKenzie Lewis, Loren Lindler, Shelby Mumma, & Sarah Spradlin STUDENTS RECEIVE STATE FFA DEGREE AT THE 90th GEORGIA FFA STATE CONVENTION MACON, Ga. – Recipients of the State FFA Degree were recognized at the 90th Georgia FFA State Convention held at the Macon Centreplex on April 26-28, 2018. The State FFA Degree is the highest degree that the Georgia FFA Association can bestow upon its members. Georgia was proud to award 736 State Degrees to deserving FFA members. In order to receive the State FFA Degree, members must meet several requirements outlined by the National FFA Organization. Students must have been enrolled in an agricultural education classroom and been an active FFA member for at least two years. Recipients must already hold their Chapter FFA Degree prior to receiving the State Degree, actively participate in the planning and implanting of the chapter’s Program of Activities, and participate in at least five different activities above the chapter level. Creating the leaders of tomorrow is a vital part of the mission of the FFA. Therefore, members receiving their State Degree must demonstrate leadership through performing ten parliamentary law procedures, giving a six minute speech on agriculture, and serving as an FFA officer, committee chairperson, or committee member. Members must also have a satisfactory academic record, and complete at least 25 hours of community service in a minimum of two different service activities. Students in FFA begin creating Supervised Agricultural Experiences (SAE) early in their FFA career and continue working on them throughout their involvement in agricultural education. FFA members receiving their State Degree must show a record of having a satisfactory SAE. Members must have earned and productively invested at least $1,000 or have worked at least 300 hours outside of scheduled class time. The Georgia FFA Association was proud to bestow the State FFA Degree onstage to each deserving FFA member. The National FFA Organization, formerly known as the Future Farmers of America, changed its name in 1988 to reflect the growth and diversity of agriculture. There are more than 600,000 FFA members nationwide. The Georgia Association has more than 40,000 members, making it the third largest Association in the nation. The FFA makes a positive difference in the lives of students by developing their potential for premier leadership, personal growth, and career success, through agricultural education.
Farebox revenue is not an eligible match for operating costs; however, revenues from service contracts can be used as local match. Federal funding for any selected project will not exceed 80% in capital projects and 50% in net operating assistance. A project with a mix of capital and operating budgets will have to match each individual line item at the appropriate match level. Capital projects include planning and mobility management. No grant will be officially awarded (i.e., funding agreement signed) until the local match requirements are met and identified by the applicant. Failure to do so in a timely manner may result in the reallocation of funds to another project. Selected projects will only be eligible for reimbursement of expenses made during the designated federal grant period. The federal grant period does not start until funds are awarded from the FTA, through either pre-award authority or a federal grant award. The grant activity period for this solicitation will begin October 1, 2013, or later. This grant activity period is subject to change so the utmost flexibility is encouraged among program applicants. DATE PHASE February 14, 2013 Request For Proposals Released, Available on Met Council website Late February 2013 Application Information Sessions and Workshops Workshop Location Workshop Date and Time East Metro Metropolitan Council – LLA 390 North Robert St. Saint Paul, MN 55101 (651) 602-1000 Tuesday, February 26, 2013 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM West Metro Metro Transit – Chambers 570 6th Avenue N. Minneapolis, MN 55411 (612) 349-7400 Thursday, February 28, 2013 9:00 AM – 11:00 AM Potential applicants are encouraged to attend workshops to get on the mailing list for future events and FAQ updates. If you are unable to attend, please contact the programs administrator for details about these resources. March 29, 2013, 4:00 PM Applications due to Met. Council office April 12, 2013, 4:00 PM Unqualified Project Petition Submittal Deadline GRANT MATCH REQUIREMENTS ACTIVITY
Attachment One Cost Proposal Request for Proposal Number 5828 Z1 Firm: ______________________________________________________ Enter an hourly rate in the space provided below per the requirements of the RFP. Do not provide a range. Required Hourly rate in accordance with submitted schedule of planned site visits and monitoring activities to include multiple presentations and special projects.. Include costs for all mileage and overnight travel costs, computer, email, telephone equipment and all supplies. Initial Contract First Year Initial Contract Second year Third year renewal Fourth year renewal Fifth year renewal Sixth year renewal Seventh year renewal Hourly rate