zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
2. Include complete diagrams of the internal wiring for each item of equipment. 3. Diagrams shall have their terminals identified to facilitate installation, operation and maintenance, and troubleshooting. //F. Completed System Readiness Checklist provided by the CxA and completed by the contractor, signed by a qualified technician and dated on the date of completion, in accordance with the requirements of Section 22 08 00, COMMISSIONING OF PLUMBING SYSTEMS.// //G. Submit training plans and instructor qualifications in accordance with the requirements of Section 22 08 00, COMMISSIONING OF PLUMBING SYSTEMS.// 1.5 QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Bio-Based Materials: For products designated by the USDA’s Program, provide products that meet or exceed USDA recommendations for bio-based content, so long as products meet all performance requirements in this specifications section. For more information regarding the product categories covered by the Program, visit . 1.6 AS-BUILT DOCUMENTATION SPEC WRITER NOTE: Coordinate O&M Manual requirements with Section 01 00 00, GENERAL REQUIREMENTS. O&M manuals shall be submitted for content review as part of the close-out documents. A. Submit manufacturer’s literature and data updated to include submittal review comments and any equipment substitutions. B. Submit operation and maintenance data updated to include submittal review comments, substitutions and construction revisions shall be // in electronic version on compact disc or DVD //inserted into a three ring binder. All aspects of system operation and maintenance procedures, including piping isometrics, wiring diagrams of all circuits, a written description of system design, control logic, and sequence of operation shall be included in the operation and maintenance manual. The operations and maintenance manual shall include troubleshooting techniques and procedures for emergency situations. Notes on all special systems or devices such as damper and door closure interlocks shall be included. A List of recommended spare parts (manufacturer, model number, and quantity) shall be furnished.
suction strainer: Systems may include one or two pumps with alternator as required by Contract Documents: Pump housings may be cast iron, bronze, or stainless steel. Cast iron housings for submersible pumps shall be epoxy coated. Impeller: Brass, bronze or stainless steel. Shaft: Bronze, stainless steel or other VA approved corrosion resisting metal. Bearings: As required to hold shaft alignment, anti-friction type for thrust permanently lubricated. Bio-based materials shall be utilized when possible. SPEC WRITER NOTE: Use NEMA Type 4 for drip proof (vertical) or NEMA Type 6P for completely enclosed (submersible). Motor: Maximum 40 degrees C (104 degrees F) ambient temperature rise, hermitically sealed, lifting eye, voltage and phase as shown in schedule on Electrical drawings conforming to NEMA Type 6P. Size the motor capacity to operate the pump without overloading the motor at any point on the pump curve. Refer to Section 22 05 12, GENERAL MOTOR REQUIREMENTS FOR PLUMBING EQUIPMENT. Starting Switch: Manually operated, tumbler type, as specified in Section 26 29 11, MOTOR CONTROLLERS. Automatic Control and Level Alarm: Furnish a control panel in a // NEMA Type 1 enclosure for indoors // // NEMA Type 4X enclosure for outdoors //. The controls shall be suitable for operation with the electrical characteristics listed on the Electrical drawings. The control panel shall have a level control system with switches to start and stop pumps automatically, and to activate a high water alarm. The level control system shall include sensors in the sump that detect the level of the liquid. The sensors may be Stainless steel or corrosion resistant float type switches, ultrasonic level sensors, transducers, or other appropriate equipment. The high water alarm shall have a red beacon light at the control panel and a buzzer, horn, or bell. The alarm shall have a silencing switch. Provide auxiliary contacts for remote alarming to the Energy Control Center and BACnet compatible open-protocol type interface to // existing // DDC Controls System. The circuitry of the control panel shall include: Power switch to turn on/off the automatic control mechanism
A: [Note: Because this information is updated throughout the exercise planning process, appendices may be developed as stand-alone documents rather than part of the ExPlan.] Time Personnel Activity Location [Date] [Time] Controllers, evaluators, and exercise staff Controller and Evaluator Briefing [Location] As needed Controllers and exercise staff Set up control cell and walkthrough [Location] [Date] [Time] Controllers and exercise staff Check-in for final instructions and communications check [Location] [Time] Media Media Briefing [Location] [Time] VIPs and selected exercise staff VIP Observer Briefing [Location] [Time] Controllers and evaluators Controllers and evaluators in starting positions [Location] [Time] All Controllers provide player briefs [Location] 09:00 All Exercise starts [Location] [Time] All Exercise ends [Location] Following the Exercise All Venue Hot Wash/Debrief/turn in all Participant Feedback Forms [Location] [Date] [Time] Controllers, evaluators, and elected and appointed officials Controller and Evaluator After Action Review [Location]
affected by a series of devastating 2017 wildfires in Northern and Southern California. The protections in Resolutions M-4833 and M-4385 were aimed to help Californians who experienced housing or financial crises due to the 2017 wildfires. On March 22, 2018, R.18-03-011 was initiated to consider whether the Commission should adopt permanent rules requiring all electric, gas, telephone, providers, water and sewer utilities under this Commission’s jurisdiction to make available comparable post-disaster customer protections measures to Californians in the event that certain types of emergency disaster declarations are pronounced. Conclusions of Law It is reasonable to establish the customer protections adopted in Resolutions M-4833 and M-4835 as the controlling interim authority should a disaster occur between now and the time R.18-03-011 concludes. The protections in Resolution M-4833 and M-4835 shall go into effect upon a state of emergency declaration by the Governor of California where the disaster has either: (1) resulted in the loss or disruption of the delivery or receipt of utility service; and/or (2) resulted in the degradation of the quality of utility service. The period of time for which the protections apply shall be consistent with the determinations held in Resolutions M-4833 and M-4835, or until utility service is restored. The protections in Resolutions M-4833 and M-4835 shall apply to residential and non-residential (small business) electric and gas customers in
Date Referrer on behalf of the young person and family Name Agency Role Contact details Family Composition and Details Names of parents/carers Parents/carers first language Parents/carers ethnicity Parental Responsibility Contact Number Primary Address Names of parents/carers Parents/carers first language Parents/carers ethnicity Parental Responsibility Contact Number Primary Address Child’s name Date of birth Child’s first language Child’s ethnicity Child’s name Date of birth Child’s first language Child’s ethnicity
Contact Number Primary Address Contact Number Primary Address Child’s name Date of birth Child’s first language Child’s ethnicity Contact Number Primary Address Child’s name Date of birth Child’s first language Child’s ethnicity Contact Number Primary Address Current Summary Brief narrative summary of this child / young person, family and their current circumstances: (include any potential risks and concerns: Reason for the current referral
Prior to adopting a settlement, the Commission must be satisfied that the parties have a sound and thorough understanding of the application and of all the underlying assumptions and data included in the record. This level of understanding of the application and development of an adequate record is necessary to consider a settlement as required by Article 12 of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure. The Settlement Agreement between SDG&E and all the active parties in this proceeding is a detailed proposal and shows the differences in litigation positions of parties and agreedupon compromises in each item where settlement was reached. The settling parties complied with Rule 12.1(a) by making the appropriate filings in a timely manner and noticing of a settlement conference. The Motion to adopt the Settlement Agreement and the Settlement Agreement contain statements of the factual and legal considerations adequate to advise the Commission of the scope of the settlement, and of the grounds for its adoption. All of the settling parties submitted extensive testimony containing analyses and recommendations concerning the application. After review of the above, as well as the various briefs and pleadings filed by the parties, and after going through evidentiary hearings, we are able to conclude that the parties to the Settlement Agreement have demonstrated a thorough understanding of the Application. ORA, TURN, and UCAN are also parties to SDG&E’s current GRC application and in SDG&E’s prior GRCs and have a thorough understanding of how the CIS Replacement Project will impact SDG&E’s revenue requirement in the current and in future GRCs. We conclude that the proposals in the Settlement Agreement resolving all of the issues in this proceeding are made by parties that are competent and well
(Also October 11) 11/05/18 9:30 a.m. ALJ Yacknin Comr Randolph C.18-05-002 (EH) - County of Sacramento, Complainant, vs. Pacific Bell Telephone Company, dba AT&T California (U1001C) Defendant, [for all costs Complainant incurred pursuant to its agreement with Defendant in the sum of $599,524.01; and related relief.], Commission Courtroom, San Francisco, (Also November 6) OTHER PUBLIC MEETINGS Public Meeting Notice: California High Cost Fund A – Administrative Committee Meeting August 16, 2018 10 am – 11:30 am Commission Headquarters San Francisco CA 94102 Alternate Public and Teleconferenced Locations: Junipero Serra State Office Building 320 West 4th Street, Suite 500 (Corner of West 4th Street and Broadway Street) Los Angeles, CA 90013 Contact: Michael Coen via e-mail at or (415) 703-2628. California Teleconnect Fund Quarterly Administrative Committee Meeting August 20, 2018 10 am Sacramento Public Library, 828 I Street, West Meeting Room, Sacramento CA. Participant Call in: 866-912-9666 Participant access code: 7032767 Contact: Karo Serle, . 415-703-2185 More Information: Public Meeting Notice: California Public Utilities Commission and The California Energy Commission Quarterly Meeting August 21, 2018 10 am – 4 pm Commission Headquarters San Francisco CA 94102 Participant Call in: 866-811-6884 Participant access code: 8742156# Webcast Information: Contact: Alice Glasner at More Information:
Public Utilities Code Section 854(a). A18-07-012 Sprint Spectrum L.P., T-Mobile USA, Inc., Virgin USA, L.P., (PUBLIC VERSION) In the Matter of the Joint Application of Sprint Spectrum L.P. (U3062C), and Virgin Mobile USA L.P. (U4327C) and USA, Inc., a Delaware Corporation, for Review of Wireless Transfer Notification per Commission Decision 95-10-032. Ratesetting Ratesetting YES Bemesderfer A18-07-013 PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY, Application of Pacific Gas and Electric Company for Authorization to Establish the Diablo Canyon Decommissioning Planning Cost Memorandum Account (U39E). Ratesetting Ratesetting YES Picker Houck A18-07-014 WINERY HOPPER, LLC ATTN LAURA MITCHELL, Application of Winery Hopper, LLC for authority to operate as a scheduled passenger stage corporation between points in Riverside County; and to establish a Zone of Rate Freedom (ZORF). Ratesetting Ratesetting NO Not Assigned Examiner Zanjani A18-07-015 California High Speed Rail Authority, Application of the Ratesetting Ratesetting YES Picker Burcham
getting very tired, because his pedals were difficult to push. In other words, his pedals required more force than Dave’s did. So does Dave expend less energy going up the same hill? Dave expends half the energy per pedal revolution, but this is only because he goes half the distance per pedal revolution. Dave has to pedal twice as many times to get up the hill. So, the energy expended both Dave and Jeff going up the entire hill is the SAME in either case. So, the bottom line is, when we gain a speed advantage, we are losing the force advantage. The pedals are more difficult to turn. You can gain either speed or force advantage, but not at the same time. Selecting the Proper Gear Ratio So, how can you choose the best gear ratio? Experimentation is probably the easiest way to find out. The idea is that your motor, like your legs when you ride a bike, like to go a certain speed. They also have a limit as to how much force they can exert. First you must find the speed at which the motor gives the most power (this is usually half the speed the motor will rotate if there is no load, or force, exerted on the motor shaft). Try to keep the motor turning at approximately that speed as you experiment with different gear ratios. It helps if you build your car in such a way that you can change the gear ratios easily as you experiment. Remember, the ideal gear ratio may change some if you change different characteristics of your car (size, weight, etc.). Just remember, if your car is not going very fast it can either be that the wheel speed is too slow, or (like Jeff riding uphill) the force required to turn the wheel is too high. Try a different gear ratio! Materials The materials you choose vary greatly depending on the type of transmission you build. If you decide to build a belt drive, try stiff, rubbery materials for the belt - such as a slice of inner tube or an o-ring. Make sure your pulleys are pulled away from each other so that the belt is tight. One suggestion: one way to change the
Portions of incident investigation records which include personal information may be subject to disclosure limitations in the Information Practices Act of 1977 (“IPA”). The IPA authorizes disclosure of personal information “[p]ursuant to the [CPRA].” The CPRA exempts personal information from mandatory disclosure, where disclosure would constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy. Incident investigation records may include information subject to the lawyer-client privilege, official information privilege, or similar disclosure limitations. The CPRA exempts such information from disclosure. The Commission has often stated that Cal. Pub. Util. Code § 315, which expressly prohibits the introduction of accident reports filed with the Commission, or orders and recommendations issued by the Commission, “as evidence in any action for damages based on or arising out of such loss of life, or injury to person or property,” offers utilities sufficient protection against injury caused by the release of requested investigation records. COMMENTS ON DRAFT RESOLUTION The Draft Resolution in this matter was mailed to the interested parties on August 24, 2018, in accordance with Cal. Pub. Util. Code § 311(g). Comments were filed on ________________. Reply comments were filed on __________________. FINDINGS OF FACT The Commission received a request seeking disclosure of all Commission records concerning the Commission’s investigation of two electrical incidents, the first occurred on September 19, 2016 at Yukon Avenue Torrance, Los Angeles County CA and the second occurred on October 11, 2016 at Southern California Edison La Fresa Substation Torrance, Los Angeles County CA. Access to the records in the Commission investigation files was denied in the absence of a Commission order authorizing disclosure. The Commission’s investigation of the incident is closed. Therefore, the public interest favors disclosure of the requested Commission’s investigation records, with the exception of any personal information, the disclosure of which would constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy, or any information which is subject to the Commission’s lawyer-client or other Commission-held privilege. CONCLUSIONS OF LAW
Objective: You will be asked to… Section Problem # Note to Self identify and use parts of circles 10.1 60-61 find the measure of central angles and arcs 10.1 55 calculate the area of parallelograms and triangles 11.1 49-50, 52 calculate the area of trapezoids, kites, and rhombi 11.2 51 calculate the circumference and area of circles 11.3 53-54 calculate the area of sectors 11.3 55 calculate the area of regular polygons 11.4 56 calculate the area of composite figures 11.4 57, 62 use ratios to calculate the perimeter and area of similar figures 11.5 58-59 3-D Figures Objective: You will be asked to… Section Problem # Note to Self calculate the lateral area and surface area of a prism 12.2 63, 65 calculate the lateral area and surface area of a cylinder 12.2 67, 73 calculate the lateral area and surface area of a pyramid 12.3 64, 68, 70 calculate the lateral area and surface area of a cone 12.3 69 calculate the volume of a prism 12.4 63, 66 calculate the volume of a cylinder 12.4 67, 73 calculate the volume of a pyramid 12.5 64, 68, 70 calculate the volume of a cone 12.5 69 calculate the surface area of a sphere 12.6 71, 72 calculate the volume of a sphere 12.6 71, 72
Biography Anisseh (Anicée) Van Engeland-Nourai (LL.M Harvard Law School; Ma Iranian Studies Paris III Sorbonne; Ma International Relations Paris II Assas; PhD Islamic World, Institut d’Etudes Politiques de Paris) is a Reader in International Law at the School of Law, University of Bedfordshire, UK. She previously held fellowship position at and the European University Institute. She is an international human rights jurist and a political analyst. She worked with ICRC, UNHCR, ILO, IOM and the French Minister of Foreign Affaires. She is a consultant for several universities, research centres and think thanks worldwide. Her fields of expertise are international human rights, human rights in , international humanitarian law, Islamic humanitarian law, refugees’ issues, terrorism and torture. She mainly works on the theories of the new hermeneutics of the Shari’a she used to encourage the reform of Iranian law to fit universal standards to the Islamic law of war. She has published articles in all these research fields. Her most recent publications include an article “Islam and the Protection of Civilians in the Conduct of Hostilities: The Asymmetrical war from the Transnational Terrorist Groups’ Viewpoint and from the Muslim Modernists’ Viewpoint”. She also has a forthcoming on combatants and civilians in the 21st century (Oxford University Press). Anisseh features in Who’s who in the World, Who’s who emerging leaders and the Dictionary of International Biography She also serves on the advisory board of the Irmgard Coninx Foundation in . Adel Maged: Gender violence prohibition in IHL and in Sharia law Supreme Court of Egypt, Durham University Biography Justice Adel Maged, LLB (Alexandria), LLM (Utrecht), Honorary Professor of Law at Durham University (UK).
Do you think this test should be available? Task 3a – Making choices on Genetic engineering Genetic engineering divides people’s opinions. Some people agree with it, some people only agree on some of its uses and some are totally against it. Uses of genetic engineering that divides opinion are often Genetically Modified (GM) crops and GM animals. Divide your exercise book into 3 columns with headings, the first being ‘yes I agree’, the second being ‘no I do not agree’ and the third column ‘reasons’. Cut out each of the statements below and stick them into one of the first two columns based on whether you agree or disagree with the statement. In the third column try to come up with a reason why you agree or a reason why you do not agree for each statement. Task 3b – The issues behind Genetic engineering There are a number of economic, social and ethical issues concerning genetic engineering. For each of the statements below you need to decide which issue(s) it relates by placing a ‘P’ in the box. Be ready to justify your answer to your teacher. The issue Economic Social Ethical Modified animals could become the new ‘wonder pet’ and make loads of money
transactions between the utility and its affiliate, the greater confidence we have that the affiliate lacks market power.” The Commission adopted further revisions to the ATRs in D.06-12-029. On March 30, 2017, San Diego Gas & Electric Company (SDG&E) filed an application requesting that the Commission waive certain ATRs to allow the utility to conduct transactions with an unregulated subsidiary. SDG&E intends to create a new unregulated subsidiary (called “NewCo Sub” for purposes of this application) to help it commercialize innovations, especially intellectual property (IP) and related products that can be used by utilities and the broader energy industry in California and potentially elsewhere. The application was protested by the Office of Ratepayer Advocates (ORA), the Utility Consumers’ Action Network (UCAN), and The Utility Reform Network (TURN). A Prehearing Conference (PHC) was held on July 28, 2017 to determine parties, scope, schedule and other procedural matters. On March 13 – 14, 2018, evidentiary hearings were held. On June 15, 2018, the Assigned Commissioner issued a ruling seeking comments on proposed modifications to SDG&E’s application (Assigned Commissioner’s Ruling). Comments were filed by SDG&E, TURN, and ORA on June 25, 2018, with reply comments filed by TURN and ORA on July 2, 2018. The Commission granted UCAN’s motion to accept late-filed comments on July 20, 2018. This proceeding was submitted on July 20, 2018. 2. Summary of the Application As a utility, SDG&E states that it “is uniquely positioned to create IP products designed for the niche market of energy utilities and their customers” and uses such intellectual property as part of its operations through SDG&E Tariff Rule 2. (SDG&E’s Opening Brief at 3-4.) SDG&E seeks to commercialize
Serve comments on: Patrick Berdge, Principal Counsel, email: Draft Resolution No. W-5169 (Option C) Meeting Date September 13, 2018 Subject Matter This resolution authorizes San Gabriel Valley Water Company to amortize the balances in the Drought Lost Revenue Memorandum Accounts and the Drought Surcharge-Revenue Memorandum Accounts for Los Angeles and Fontana Divisions. Web Link Comments Due Date August 30, 2018 Serve comments on: California Public Utilities Commission Water Division 505 Van Ness Avenue San Francisco, CA 94102 ADVICE LETTERS SUBMISSIONS To inquire about filings, suspension or protest, call or email the Energy Division (415-703-1974 or email: EDTariffUnit@cpuc.ca.gov), Communications Division (415-703-3052) or Water Division (415-703-1133 or email: ) 08/08/18 Telecom 47474 Pacific Bell, Contract (effective TBD) 08/08/18 Telecom 47475 Pacific Bell, Contract (effective TBD) 08/08/18 Telecom 47476 Pacific Bell, Contract (effective TBD) 08/08/18 Telecom 47477 Pacific Bell, Contract (effective TBD) 08/08/18 Telecom 47478 Pacific Bell, Contract (effective TBD) 08/08/18 Telecom 47479 Pacific Bell, Contract (effective TBD) 08/08/18 Telecom 47480 Pacific Bell, Contract (effective TBD) 08/08/18 Telecom 47481 Pacific Bell, Contract (effective TBD) 08/08/18 Telecom 47482 Pacific Bell, Contract (effective TBD) 08/09/18 Telecom 8 CTC Communications Corp., Request to Surrender Certificate for Mobile Telephone Service and wireless Communications (effective TBD) 08/09/18 Telecom 1570 Cox California Telcom, LLC, Individual Case Bases Contract (effective TBD) 08/09/18 Telecom 377 Ducor Telephone Company, Offer Voice Mail Service and revise Customer Calling Discount (effective TBD) 08/09/18 Water 112 North Gualala Water Works, Request SDWBA/SRF Loan Surcharge Increase (effective TBD) 08/10/18 Energy 1O-B ARTPS, Supplements A.L.No.1O, ARTPS, LLC's tariff filing as common carrier pipeline corporation operating the Ventura (anticipated effective 07/16/18)
of the argument, to several members of this court that not only did Kamoto dispute both its liability to submit to arbitration under the provisions of the main agreement and any liability under the interim agreement, but also that Kamoto took the position that even if the court found that it was bound by the arbitral provisions of the main agreement, the arbitrator could not have jurisdiction even to consider the claims arising from the interim agreement. The reason that was given was that the arbitration tribunal could not decide its own jurisdiction and the interim agreement contained no reference to dispute resolution procedures. Furthermore, Kamoto appeared to contest its liability under the interim agreement not only because that agreement contained no reference to dispute resolution procedures, but also because Kamoto had not been a party to the interim agreement which, it contended, stood entirely separate and apart from the main agreement. [25] In its answering affidavit, Kamoto accepted that in terms of the merger agreement, it ‘becomes the debtor to the creditors of DCP’ and that it ‘acquired all of DCP’s goods, rights and obligations, assets and liabilities on 31 December 2008’. It then goes on to contend that: ‘The dispute resolution regime agreed between those parties in the main agreement was not agreed by the respondent and was not an obligation assumed by the respondent in terms of the merger agreement’. Kamoto thereafter adds that: ‘The respondent submits, therefore, that although it accepted all of DCP’s “goods, rights and obligations, assets and liabilities on 31 December 2008” in terms of the merger agreement, it did not thereby agree to the submission to arbitration of disputes relating to “such goods, rights and obligations, assets and liabilities” either under the main agreement or the interim agreement.’ [26] In its replying affidavit, Zhongji Construction says: ‘[I]t was the applicant’s understanding that the respondent had submitted to arbitration the disputes under the main agreement, and that the only issue at the time of launching these proceedings was whether the respondent had submitted to arbitration the disputes pertaining to the interim agreement’.
August 21, 2018 10 am – 4 pm Commission Headquarters San Francisco CA 94102 Participant Call in: 866-811-6884 Participant access code: 8742156# Webcast Information: Contact: Alice Glasner at More Information: Public Meeting Notice: California High Cost Fund B – Administrative Committee Meeting August 23, 2018 10 am – 11:30am Commission Headquarters, Room 3204 San Francisco, CA 94102 Contact: Felix Robles via e-mail at or (415) 703-2801. Public Meeting Notice:Water and Climate Change Subcommittee of the LIOB A.14-11-007, et al; and A.15-02-001 August 23, 2018 10 am – 12 noon For Public Alternate Locations visit: Participant Call-in number: 1-866-630-5989 Participant Access Code: 3362110# Contact: Zaida Amaya@cpuc.ca.gov 916-928-4702 More Information: Public Meeting Notice: Universal Lifeline Telephone Service Administrative Committee Meeting August 23, 2018 1 pm – 4 pm Commission Headquarters – Courtyard Room Participant Call-in: (866) 912-9666 Participant access Code: 7032767 # Contact: Anna Jew at (415)703-3087, . Public Meeting Notice: CPUC - California Council on Science And Technology Workshop On Natural Gas Storage Fields In California August 28, 2018 9:30 am – 4:45 pm Ronald Reagan State Building, 300 S. Spring St. Los Angeles, CA 90013 Contact: Jean Spencer, 415-703-2630 More Information
REFERENCES – Toshiharu Kishi, ‘’Development of Crack Self-healing Concrete by Cost Beneficial Technique’’ ,by Institute of Industrial Science, The University of Tokyo, Japan Komaba 4-6-1, Meguro-ku, Tokyo, pp 153-8505 RILEM. 2009, STAR - Self Healing Materials (DRAFT). : RILEM. Isaacs, B, et al. 2010, Cement and Concrete Research, (In Progress). Lark, R J, et al. 2009, 2nd International Conference of Self-Healing Materials, Chicago. Van der Zwaag, S., “Self healing materials: an alternative approach to 20 centuries of materials Science”' Springer, Dordrecht, 2007 RILEM. 2009, STAR - Self Healing Materials (DRAFT). : RILEM.
Public Meeting Notice: CPUC - California Council on Science And Technology Workshop On Natural Gas Storage Fields In California August 28, 2018 9:30 am – 4:45 pm Ronald Reagan State Building, 300 S. Spring St. Los Angeles, CA 90013 Contact: Jean Spencer, 415-703-2630 More Information Public Workshop Notice: Commissioner Workshop to Address the Accessibility of CPUC Proceedings August 30, 2018 1pm – 4pm Commission Headquarters, Auditorium San Francisco, CA 94102 Participant Call-in: (866)-919-7803 Participant access code: 9629185# Webcast Information: Contact: More Information: NEW PROCEEDINGS - NONE PETITIONS FOR MODIFICATION - NONE DRAFT RESOLUTIONS Issued for public comment. Comments are governed by Rule 14.5. Draft Resolution No. E-4944 Meeting Date August 23, 2018 Subject Matter Formats and implementation of annual Grid Needs Assessment and Distribution Deferral Opportunity Report filings, pursuant to Decision 18-02-004. Web Link Comments Due Date August 13, 2018 Serve comments on: ,
Iron Threaded Fittings: Classes 150 and 300 Wrought Buttwelding Fittings Fittings, Socket-Welding and Threaded B16.12-2009 Iron Threaded Drainage Fittings B16.15-2013 Copper Alloy Threaded Fittings: Classes 125 and 250 Copper Alloy Solder Joint Pressure Fittings Copper and Copper Alloy Solder-Joint Pressure Fittings Copper Alloy Pipe Flanges and Flanged Fittings: Classes 150, 300, 600, 900, 1500, and 2500 and Copper Alloy Press-Connect Fittings ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code - BPVC Section Brazing, and Fusing Qualifications C. American Society of Sanitary Engineers (ASSE): Requirements for Water Hammer Arresters D. American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM): A47/A47M-1999 Specification for Ferritic Malleable Iron Castings Specification for Pipe, Steel, Black and Hot-Dipped, Zinc-Coated, Welded and Seamless Specification for Carbon Steel Track Bolts and Nuts Specification for Seamless and Welded Austenitic Stainless Steel Tubing for General Service Specification for Seamless, Welded, and Heavily Cold Worked Austenitic Stainless Steel Pipes Specification for Wrought Austenitic Stainless Steel Piping Fittings A536-1984 Specification for Ductile Iron Castings
the reactivity of an acid depend on its identity? Yes No Unsure how you determined your answer to CTQ 6. Critical Thinking Questions tied to Experiment 2 are continued on the next page… This table will be filled out based on the instructions below. Initial concentration acetic acid solution (HOAc)o Equilibrium concentration acetic acid [HOAc] (M) “(HOAc)o x” Equilibrium pH (as measured) Hydronium ion [H3O+] (M) (determined from pH) “x = 10pH” Acetate ion [OAc] (M) “x” 0.100 M* 0.0100 M 0.00100 M *Be sure to use the “Actual ‘0.100 M’ HOAc concentration (M) for term” for your solution, the dilutions, and all calculations. Record your pH values from Experiment 2 on your data sheet into the third column above. From the pH, calculate the concentration of hydronium ion for each dilution. Enter your values in the fourth column in the table. Recall [H3O+] = 10pH Show one sample calculation for the 0.100 M solution:
ChemInquiry 8 Name________________________ How Can Chemical Reactions Be Made to Produce Electricity? Pre-Lab Assignment This pre-lab assignment is worth 5 points. This part of the pre-lab assignment is due at the beginning of the lab period, and must be done individually before you come to lab! I. Background Preparation Read this experiment thoughtfully FIRST: Mentally note any procedural questions and plan how you and your partner will complete all experiments efficiently during the three-hour lab period. II. Safety Hazards/Precautions Complete the following table. Use the PCC MSDSonline link on your lab web page. Be sure to select the location Sylvania ST and be sure the chemical name matches precisely. Materials GHS Pictograms (Circle all that apply) Hazard Statements (Check and list all that apply) Pb(NO3)2 lead(II) nitrate  Corrosive  Toxic ___________________  Flammable  Reactive _________________  Irritant  Other? __________________
(Q = 1) Ecell at equilibrium (Q = K) Keq Accepted Value 1.1 V 0.0 V 1.62 × 1037 Experimental Value %-difference 20. Attach the class data sheet to the end of this lab report.
Great Oaks’ request, modify it, or deny it. Any of the five CPUC Commissioners may sponsor an alternate proposal. The proposal and any alternate proposals will be discussed and voted on at a CPUC Voting Meeting. While a quorum of Commissioners and/or their staff may attend, no official action will be taken on Great Oaks’ application at the public forum. For those unable to attend in person, written comments may be submitted to: CPUC Public Advisor, 505 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco, CA 94102, or via email to . Please refer to proceeding number A.18-05-001 on any written or email correspondence about this proceeding. All public comments received are provided to the CPUC’s Commissioners and the Administrative Law Judge assigned to the case. Documents related to the proceeding are available at: . If specialized accommodations are needed to attend, such as non-English language interpreters, please contact the CPUC’s Public Advisor’s Office at or toll free at 866-849-8390 at least five business days in advance of the hearing. For more information on Public Participation Hearings, please see . To receive electronic updates on CPUC proceedings, sign-up for the CPUC’s free subscription service at . The CPUC regulates services and utilities, protects consumers, safeguards the environment, and assures Californians’ access to safe and reliable utility infrastructure and services. For more information on the CPUC, please visit . ###
Public Utilities Commission of the State of California Alice Stebbins, Executive Director Headquarters 505 Van Ness Avenue San Francisco, CA 94102 (415) 703-2782 Southern California Office 320 West 4th Street, Suite 500 Los Angeles, CA 90013 (213) 576-7000 Sacramento Office 300 Capitol Mall Sacramento CA 95814 (800) 848-5580 Website: Daily Calendar Monday, August 20, 2018 Commission Voting Meetings Commissioner All-Party Meetings Other Public Meetings Petitions for Modification Submissions Filings Suspensions Protest The Commission’s policy is to schedule hearings (meetings, workshops, etc.) in locations that are accessible to people with disabilities. The CPUC encourages all Californians to participate in its meetings, hearings, workshops, and proceedings. We try to hold our public meetings only in places that are wheelchair accessible and which can accommodate specialized equipment and other services useful to people with disabilities. Please see the notice of the meeting you wish to attend for more specifics. If you plan to attend and need specialized accommodations for a particular meeting that are not listed in the notice, request them from the Public Advisor’s Office at least three business days in advance of the meeting. Contact the Public Advisor’s Office by any one of the following: Email: toll-free: 1-866-849-8390 Voice: 415-703-2074 FAX: 415-355-5404 (Attn.: Public Advisor) TTY: 1-866-836-7825 (toll-free) 1-415-703-5282
Mandatory Specification The Bidder must describe the services that will be made available to Authorized Users for promoting and marketing electronic payment programs to Device Users including the provision and use of signage logos, inserts for mailings, etc. Response VI.2.D.2. Mandatory Technical Requirement - Invoicing Specification Unless otherwise agreed upon in the Implementation Plan, all fees for Financial Processing Services and Transaction Interfaces must be separately invoiced on a monthly basis to each participating Authorized User. Note: see Appendix B, clauses 62 - 64. Unless otherwise agreed upon, fees may not be deducted from settlement proceeds for Authorized User using the Contract. The Bidder must describe the invoicing process and provide examples of invoices for Financial Processing Services and Transaction Interfaces. Invoices should include at least the following level of detail: Financial Services Processing (provided at Merchant ID level for each Authorized User) Detailed Transaction Invoicing Credit/Charge Cards and Off-Line Debit Cards, identify transactions by card type and the associated Interchange Pass Through Fees, Authorization, Processing, and Additional Services fees, and any additional fees. On-Line Debit Cards, identify the number of transactions by network and the associated fee. Other Financial Services Processing fees including help desk, training, marketing, supplies, etc. Transaction Interfaces, Hardware (provided at Merchant ID level for each Authorized User) Point-of-Sale Terminals, identify the number of units and associated purchase, lease or rental fee and any other services provided including warranties and the associated fees, including any applicable quantity discounts. Peripheral Devices, identify the number of units and associated purchase, lease or rental fee and any other services provided including warranties and the associated fees, including any applicable quantity discounts. Supplies, identifying the number of units and associated fees. Transaction Interfaces, Software (provided at Merchant ID level for each Authorized User) Single User PC or Other Platform Based software, identify the number of units and associated licensing, upgrade and other services and the associated fees, including any applicable quantity discounts. Networked User PC or Other Platform Based software, identify the number of units and associated licensing, upgrade and other services and the associated fees, including any applicable quantity discounts. Website Software, identify the number of units and associated licensing, upgrade and other services and the associated fees, including any applicable quantity discounts. Transaction Interfaces, Training.
Public Utilities Commission of the State of California Alice Stebbins, Executive Director Headquarters 505 Van Ness Avenue San Francisco, CA 94102 (415) 703-2782 Southern California Office 320 West 4th Street, Suite 500 Los Angeles, CA 90013 (213) 576-7000 Sacramento Office 300 Capitol Mall Sacramento CA 95814 (800) 848-5580 Website: Daily Calendar Tuesday, August 21, 2018 Commission Voting Meetings Commissioner All-Party Meetings Other Public Meetings Petitions for Modification Submissions Filings Suspensions Protest The Commission’s policy is to schedule hearings (meetings, workshops, etc.) in locations that are accessible to people with disabilities. The CPUC encourages all Californians to participate in its meetings, hearings, workshops, and proceedings. We try to hold our public meetings only in places that are wheelchair accessible and which can accommodate specialized equipment and other services useful to people with disabilities. Please see the notice of the meeting you wish to attend for more specifics. If you plan to attend and need specialized accommodations for a particular meeting that are not listed in the notice, request them from the Public Advisor’s Office at least three business days in advance of the meeting. Contact the Public Advisor’s Office by any one of the following: Email: toll-free: 1-866-849-8390 Voice: 415-703-2074 FAX: 415-355-5404 (Attn.: Public Advisor) TTY: 1-866-836-7825 (toll-free) 1-415-703-5282
Public Meeting Notice:Water and Climate Change Subcommittee of the LIOB A.14-11-007, et al; and A.15-02-001 August 23, 2018 10 am – 12 noon For Public Alternate Locations visit: Participant Call-in number: 1-866-630-5989 Participant Access Code: 3362110# Contact: Zaida Amaya@cpuc.ca.gov 916-928-4702 More Information: Public Meeting Notice: Universal Lifeline Telephone Service Administrative Committee Meeting August 23, 2018 1 pm – 4 pm Commission Headquarters – Courtyard Room Participant Call-in: (866) 912-9666 Participant access Code: 7032767 # Contact: Anna Jew at (415)703-3087, . Public Meeting Notice: CPUC - California Council on Science And Technology Workshop On Natural Gas Storage Fields In California August 28, 2018 9:30 am – 4:45 pm Ronald Reagan State Building, 300 S. Spring St. Los Angeles, CA 90013 Contact: Jean Spencer, 415-703-2630 More Information Public Workshop Notice: Commissioner Workshop to Address the Accessibility of CPUC Proceedings August 30, 2018 1pm – 4pm Commission Headquarters, Auditorium San Francisco, CA 94102 Participant Call-in: (866)-919-7803 Participant access code: 9629185# Webcast Information: Contact: More Information:
Mazie Colen- Keynote Speaker, President at MMC Executive Coaching and Consulting, LLC Mazie has been helping clients with the “people” issues of business for more than 20 years. As a Keynote Speaker, Mazie engages the audience with her energy while providing a memorable experience for all participants. Her clients range from technology, finance and manufacturing to entrepreneurial start-ups. Some recognizable client companies include Microsoft, Time Warner, Atlas Energy, Vertex, Merck, Campbell’s and Phoenix Management. Mazie earned her B.S. at Brown University in Political Science, and she did her graduate studies at St. Joseph’s University. Mazie has taught at The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, and has continued to earn professional certifications through her career.
A huge gap exists between what the government euphemistically calls "individually tailored services" and the shoe-horning of individual clients into an industrial-scale machine that presents them with a narrow set of criteria to which they must conform, under threat of harsh penalties. In addition, avenues for inquiry and complaint are very limited when things go wrong. Reliance on technology to manage the huge case-load also poses problems. Centrelink and Jobs Network service-providers have come to rely on a rigid set of rules, and this has taken a toll on individual welfare-recipients seeking to engage with the machine. Security-mechanisms that have supposedly been introduced to protect clients can also lock them out of the system. Admittedly, problems arising in this area may be difficult to reconcile in the short-term, but a lack-of-concern about the huge burden this situation places on welfare-recipients is contrary to the requirements of Mutual Obligation. Dead-Endism The payment of Newstart Allowance to applicants is based on the notion that the payment is provided to meet living-costs only until such time as the applicant secures sufficient employment to live independently of the payment. However, in the presence of job-shortage, many Newstart-recipients remain registered with Centrelink while being engaged in short-term and casual work; participate in what, for many, are revolving-door training-schemes; or are coerced into work-for-the-dole and voluntary-work programs. In the process, Newstart Allowance is coming to be regarded as a de-facto-wage, even though it remains below the level of the minimum-wage. Given that growing numbers of Newstart-recipients are reporting extreme difficulty in finding secure employment, and that Newstart Allowance has ceased to be a for these people, ongoing forced-reliance on the payment has become something of a trap. Considering that the Federal Government has consistently refused to embrace suggestions that Australia has a jobs-shortage, while at the same time directing into programs that do not lead to secure, it appears that the stated purpose of Newstart Allowance no longer applies to many of those receiving it. If Mutual Obligation truly is a bilateral relationship, within which dialogue is an integral part, the presence of this anomaly, and the absence of any effort to explain it can be interpreted as an affront to the spirit of Mutual Obligation.
Access Control designation of affected section of highway for each row entry, to be entered by WSDOT. Enter Remarks to further describe the proposed facility for each row entry. Include crossroads, installation method, and location of bore pits. Indicate where the proposed facility enters or leaves Right of Way. Include pertinent topography info turnouts, road approaches, intersections, culvert, guardrail, crossing method, split grade(s), underpass, overpass, etc. Please only print those pages of the UFD used. All Grayed Out Areas are For Department Use Only State Route Number: Accommodation Number: Begin Mile Post: End Mile Post: Access Control: Scenic Class: T, R, Sec: Facility Description – Provide a summary of the proposed work: Additional Notes: Begin Mile Post End Mile Post Left, Right or Xing Offset Distances (feet) Facility Description Right of Way Width (feet) Scenic Class Access Control Remarks and Installation Comments From Center Line From Edge of Traveled Way (Fogline) Depth or Height Facility to be Installed/Deactivated/Upgraded (indicate size and/or diameter, and material) Left Right 1) Indicate where item enters/leave R/W. 2) Include pertinent topography info (turnouts, Rd. approaches, intersections, culvert, guardrail, xing method, split grade/under/overpass, etc.)
Casual Worker Application Form Please complete all sections fully. Regretfully incomplete forms will not be considered for the role applied for. Section 1 - About the Work Please note Marwell Zoo is open 7 days a week therefore our casual roles will involve varied hours including weekends, Bank Holidays, evenings and seasonal periods. What hours/days are you not available to work? What type of work are you looking for Retail Catering / Kitchen Assistants Environmental Services (cleaning) Admissions Trains Functions (waiting / bar work) Events Section 2 - About You Title: First name: Surname Address: Home telephone number Mobile telephone number Email address Which number do you prefer to be contacted on? If you're applying for Trains, Functions or some Cleaning positions, please confirm whether you are over the age of 18. This is due to Licensing Laws or Health and Safety.
PETITIONS FOR MODIFICATION - NONE DRAFT RESOLUTIONS Issued for public comment. Comments are governed by Rule 14.5. Draft Resolution No. E-4934 Meeting Date September 13, 2018 Subject Matter Approves San Diego Gas & Electric Company’s Advice Letter on Demonstration Project C Request for Offers Bidding Results Pursuant to Decision 17-02-007 and 17-06-012. Web Link Comments Due Date September 3, 2018 Serve comments on: Jose Aliaga-Caro at and Gabriel Petlin at Draft Resolution No. E-4941 Meeting Date September 13, 2018 Subject Matter Approves PG&E's filing on Distribution Resources Plan Demonstration Project C Request for Offer Results. Web Link Comments Due Date September 4, 2018 Serve comments on: Jose Aliaga-Caro at and Gabriel Petlin at Draft Resolution No. E-4946 Meeting Date September 13, 2018 Subject Matter Addresses administrative procedures implementing TOU period grandfathering proposals filed by PG&E, SCE, and SDG&E in compliance with D.17-01-006. Web Link Comments Due Date September 4, 2018 Serve comments on: Bridget Sieren-Smith at and Paul Phillips at Draft Resolution No. E-4951 Meeting Date September 13, 2018 Subject Matter This Draft Resolution addresses the proposals by SDG&E for demand charge research plans pursuant to D.17-08-030. Notice of this Draft has been sent to the service lists. Web Link Comments Due Date September 5, 2018 Serve comments on: Robert Levin at and Paul Phillips at Draft Resolution No. L-569 Meeting Date September 13, 2018 Subject Matter As required by 49 U.S.C Sec. 5329(e)(3)(F), the Commission adopts this resolution to prohibit the receipt of any funds from the public transportation systems, public transit guideway systems, or rail public transit agencies by the Commission over which the Commission exercises safety oversight under Public Utilities Code Section 99152 and/or