zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
resolution officer that issued it, by the director, or by the general counsel of the department upon a finding that the collection activity is justified by clear and convincing evidence. The authority to rescind or modify a Taxpayer Assistance Order may not be delegated. (C) The director shall establish a form and procedure to aid persons requesting the assistance of the Problem Resolution Office and to aid the Problem Resolution Office in understanding the needs of the person seeking assistance. The use of this form, however, shall not be a prerequisite to a problem resolution officer taking action, including issuing a Taxpayer Assistance Order. (D) A Taxpayer Assistance Order shall contain the name of the problem resolution officer, any provision relating to the running of any applicable statute of limitations, the name of the person that the Taxpayer Assistance Order assists, the government office to whom it is directed, and the action or cessation of action that the Taxpayer Assistance Order requires of said government office. The Taxpayer Assistance Order need not contain findings of fact or its legal basis; however, the problem resolution officer must provide findings of fact and the legal basis for the issuance of the Taxpayer Assistance Order to the department upon the request of an officer of said government office within two weeks of the receipt of such request. (E) Problem resolution officers shall not be disciplined or adversely affected for their investigative activities unless a pattern of issuing Taxpayer Assistance Orders that are manifestly unreasonable is proven in an administrative hearing by a preponderance of the evidence. (F) Nothing in this section shall limit the authority of the department, the registered person, or other person from pursuing any legal remedy in any court with jurisdiction over the dispute at issue. (G) The running of any applicable statute of limitations shall be suspended for eight weeks following the issuance of a Taxpayer Assistance Order or, if specified, for a longer period as set forth in the Taxpayer Assistance Order provided the suspension does not exceed six months. Section 1234630. (A) The department shall provide a document setting forth in plain English the rights of the person to any person against whom it has: (1) commenced an audit or investigation; (2) issued a final notice of amount due;
Registration for End-point Assessment Dual Fuel Smart Meter Installer (Electricity and Gas) About the Apprenticeship Level 2 Duration Typically 14 months Entry Requirements Employers will set their own selection criteria but will typically be 2-4 GCSEs at grade C (including maths and English), or equivalent qualifications / experience On-Programme Journey Competencies (the first 6 months) – building electrical knowledge, gas knowledge and smart communication knowledge Field Productive Period (the next 6-9 months) Pricing The price is determined by the level of the involvement of the employer; for example, within dual fuel smart meter installer the employer is able to nominate technical experts, or they may ask another employer or the end-point assessment organisation to provide them if a specific specialism is required. The end-point assessment price is split into two payments. The first stage is at the point of registration and covers registration, end-point assessment training, handbooks and supporting resources. The second stage is prior to commencement of the end-point assessment and covers end-point assessment activities, further training, final grading decisions, certification, and internal and external quality assurance. Gateway to End-point Assessment Before they can enter end-point assessment, the apprentice must have: Completed all their learning Achieved Gas Safe ® Achieved MOCoPA Achieved maths and English at Level 1 End-point Assessment Tools There are 6 elements to the assessment in this standard, which can be taken over up to a 3 month period. All tools are provided by the EUIAS: Work observation (in a live working situation). Final review. Portfolio assessment and preliminary grade (contains the evidence of experience gained in the workplace and simulated
2. ANSI/IEEE 141 IEEE Recommended Practice for Grounding of Industrial and Commercial Power Systems (IEEE Green Book) 3. ANSI/IEEE 242 IEEE Recommended Practice for Protection and Coordination of Industrial and Commercial Power Systems (IEEE Buff Book) 4. ANSI/IEEE 399 Recommended Practice for Power Systems Analysis (IEEE Brown Book) 5. ANSI/IEEE 902 IEEE Guide for Maintenance, Operation, and Safety of Industrial and Commercial Power Systems (IEEE Yellow Book) 6. ANSI/IEEE 1015 IEEE Recommended Practice for Applying Low Voltage Circuit Breakers Used in Industrial and Commercial Power Systems (IEEE Blue Book) 7. ASTM E1980 Standard Practice for Calculating Solar Reflectance Index of Horizontal and Low-Sloped Opaque Surfaces. 8. ASTM E 84 Standard Test Method for Surface Burning Characteristics of Building Materials 9. IESNA Lighting Handbook: Reference and Application 10. NEMA 250 Enclosures for Electrical Equipment (1000 Volts Max) 11. NEMA PB-1 Panel boards 12. NFPA 70® National Electric Code 13. NFPA 70E® Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace 14. NFPA 101® Life Safety Code 15. NFPA 225® Model Manufactured Home Installation Standard 16. TFC-ENG-STD-01 Human Factors in Design 17. TFCENGSTD06 Design Loads for Tank Farm Facilities 18. TFC-ENG-STD-07 Ventilation System Design Standard 19. TFC-ESHQ-FP-STD-02 Fire Protection Design Criteria 20. WAC 296-150F Factory-Built Housing and Commercial Structures ESH&Q Requirements Quality Assurance Requirements The work activities for this Statement of Work (SOW) have been designated as Commercial Quality and as such, the Supplier shall, as a minimum, implement industry commercial practices for mobile facilities. Supplier shall be responsible for performing quality workmanship and shall incorporate the quality control measures necessary to ensure work conforms to
ATTACHMENT 1 – INGRESS TRAILER ARCHITECTURAL, ELECTRICAL AND HLAN PLAN REVISED: 08/19/2014 ATTACHMENT 2 – EGRESS TRAILER ARCHITECTURAL, ELECTRICAL AND HLAN PLAN REVISED: 08/19/2014 ATTACHMENT 3 – INGRESS TRAILER REFLECTED CEILING PLAN REVISED: 08/19/2014 ATTACHMENT 4 – EGRESS TRAILER REFLECTED CEILING PLAN REVISED: 08/19/2014 ATTACHMENT 5 – INGRESS TRAILER LIGHTING AND HVAC PLAN REVISED: 08/19/2014 ATTACHMENT 6 – EGRESS TRAILER LIGHTING AND HVAC PLAN REVISED: 08/19/2014
ATTACHMENT 7 – 7, ATTACHMENT 8 – (MSL) NOTE: The Submittal Log Shown is for INFORMATION ONLY. Working Submittal Log given after Contract award. SUB. NO. Add. Info Rev. SOW SECTION NO. DESCRIPTION DATE RECEIVED FROM CONTR. DATE TO REVIEWERS DATE REC'D FROM REVIEWERS DATE DIST'D STATUS CODE REVIEWERS/ COMMENTS Statement of Work XXXXX-XXX-SUB-001 001 00 4.2 Vendor drawings and calculations prior to fabrication A - XXXXX-XXX-SUB-002 001 00 4.3 Proposed materials and equipment A - XXXXX-XXX-SUB-003 001 00 4.2 Final as-built drawings and calculations (including DWG file) A - XXXXX-XXX-SUB-004 001 00 4.4 Final material and equipment book (hard copy and electronic) A - XXXXX-XXX-SUB-005 001 00 4.2 Operations and maintenance manuals A -
Find the perimeter and area of a square of side 2.5 cm. Find the perimeter and area of a rectangle of length 1.5 cm and breadth 2cm. Find the area of a parallelogram whose base is 6 cm and altitude is 7cm. Find the area of a triangle whose base is 15cm and corresponding altitude is 6cm. What will be the area of a circular button of radius 7cm. If the area of a circle is 38.5cm , find its circumference. Simplify 12x2-6+7x+11-6x2-2x-3x2-1 If a =4a2+b2-6ab B=362+12a2+8ab C=6a2+8b2+6ab Find a= a+b+c B= (a-c)-c Simplify and find the value of the expression 6x2+10+42+4+3x+3x2+8 (x=-2) Practice all question of construction from practical geometry: Revise units 10,11,12 for periodic test Subject: Sanskrit – | 2. , | – 3. | 4. | –5. | HOLIDAY HOMEWORK [ENGLISH] CLASS -7 Write definitions of part of speech and give examples.
Master of Science in Accounting (MAcc) Accounting Department Course No: ACCT 632 Course Name: Forensic Accounting Research Proposal Academic Year: 2-1438-1439 Instructure: Dr. Ahmad Alsalman Student. No: 381225405 Student Name: Modi almaiman Points earned from 10 Points earned from 100 Maximum points Traits Objective No 2 20 Identify and summarize the research problem and state the research question Students will demonstrate that they are critical thinkers 1 1 10 Identify the purpose of your research 2 1 10 Identify the importance of your research 3 1 10 Identify the accounting issue of your research 4 2 20 Identify and summarizes the literature review 5 2 20 Identify the research hypothesis 6 2 20 Identify the research model and the variables 7 1 10 Identify the data and sample 8 12 120 Total
Virginia Department of Education Office of School Nutrition Programs Federal Program Administrative Review Schedule Three-Year Cycle: Effective 2017-2018 2016-2017 Albemarle Amherst Bath Botetourt Brunswick Buchanan Carroll Charlotte Clarke Colonial Beach Colonial Heights Cumberland Essex Falls Church Goochland Greene Greensville Henry King George King & Queen King William Lee Loudoun Lunenburg Manassas Park Martinsville Mecklenburg Montgomery Norfolk Northampton Patrick Petersburg Portsmouth Prince Edward Radford Rockingham Russell Spotsylvania Suffolk Tazewell West Point Winchester York RCCI - VSDB RCCI - Commonwealth Challenge AJC Episcopal School Calvary SDA School 2017-2018 Accomack Alleghany Amelia* Appomattox* Augusta Bland* Bristol Buena Vista Campbell* Caroline Charles City* Chesapeake Covington Dickenson* Fairfax Floyd Franklin City Frederick Fredericksburg Gloucester* Grayson* Harrisonburg Henrico Highland Hopewell Isle of Wight Lancaster* Lexington Louisa Manassas City* Orange* Pittsylvania Poquoson Powhatan* Richmond County Roanoke City Salem Scott* Shenandoah Surry* Virginia Beach Warren* Westmoreland Williamsburg RCCI- Dept. of Juvenile Justice Eastern Mennonite H.S.* Holy Cross Academy* 2018-2019 Alexandria Arlington Bedford County Buckingham Charlottesville Chesterfield Craig Culpeper Danville Dinwiddie Fauquier Fluvanna Franklin County Galax Giles Halifax Hampton Hanover Lynchburg Madison Mathews Middlesex Nelson New Kent Newport News Northumberland Norton Nottoway Page Prince George Prince William Pulaski Rappahannock Richmond City Roanoke County Rockbridge Smyth Southampton Stafford Staunton Sussex Washington Waynesboro Wise Wythe RCCI- Comm. Ctr. for Children and Adolescents
2016-2017 (continued) Cathedral of Faith School The House of Restoration Leary Educational Foundation Restorative Youth Services St. Andrews School STEP Inc. 2017-2018 (continued) Little Lambs Academy* Phillips School at Annadale* Tyler Village of ChildHelp * United Methodist Family Services* Youth for Tomorrow* 2018-2019 (continued) Elijah House Academy Grafton School Jackson-Feild Home Park Place St. Mary’s Home for Children Virginia Dependents School System/Quantico Procuremnent reviews 2017-2018
take part in outdoor and adventurous activity challenges both individually and within a team compare their performances with previous ones and demonstrate improvement to achieve their personal best. Tolerance Mutual Respect attacking and defending develop flexibility, strength, technique, control and balance [for example, through athletics and gymnastics] perform dances using a range of movement patterns take part in outdoor and adventurous activity challenges both individually and within a team compare their performances with previous ones and demonstrate improvement to achieve their personal best. Tolerance Mutual Respect attacking and defending develop flexibility, strength, technique, control and balance [for example, through athletics and gymnastics] perform dances using a range of movement patterns take part in outdoor and adventurous activity challenges both individually and within a team compare their performances with previous ones and demonstrate improvement to achieve their personal best. Tolerance Mutual Respect Religious Education Autumn Term 1 ‘ Good news God Does worship make you happy? (Y5) Why is Jesus the light of the world? (Y6) Autumn Term 2 Christian Community Incarnation How does the teaching of the church influence everyday believers? (Y6) Spring Term 1 Kingdom of God Why is it important to Christians to believe God came to Earth as a human being? How does belief in Kingdom of God inspire and influence? Spring Term 2 Forgiveness Salvation Resurrection How did God demonstrate his love for humanity through Jesus? Summer Term 1 Hinduism How and why do Hindus show respect for all living things? Summer Term 2 ‘ Hinduism How is a Hindu marriage celebrated? British Values British Values key Tolerance Rule of law Democracy Individual Liberty Mutual Respect Autumn Term 1 ‘ Good news God How do Christians believe that God speaks Good News through Jesus? (Y5) What do different people believe about God? (Y6) Autumn Term 2 Christian Community Incarnation How are Christian communities different? (Y5) Why are titles given to Jesus at Christmas? (Y5) Spring Term 1 Kingdom of God What do Christians think about the Kingdom of God? (Y5) Spring Term 2 Forgiveness Salvation Resurrection How does Christianity help people find peace with God? (Y5) Summer Term 1 Islam What does it mean to belong to an Islamic faith community? (Y5) Summer Term 2 ‘ Islam Why are the5 pillars important to Muslims? (Y5) Computing ‘We are Game Developers’ ‘We are Project Managers’ Talking Safely Online Strong Passwords Cryptographers Planning Apps ‘E’ safety – talking safely online Digital citizenship We are Architects Planning Apps ‘E’ safety – ‘You’ve Won A Prize’ (Spam mail)
4. Telecommunication Outlets (TCO): Populate each TCO that is required to perform system operations in the locations that were provided and cabled as a part of Specifications Sections 27 11 00 and 27 15 00. Provide additional TCO equipment, interfaces and connections as required by System design. Provide secured pathway(s) and TCOs as required. 5. UPS: a. Provide a backup battery or a UPS for the System to allow normal operation and function (as if there was no AC power failure) in the event of an AC power failure or during input power fluctuations for a minimum of four (4) hours. b. As an alternate solution, the telephone system UPS may be utilized to meet this requirement at the headend location, as long as this function is specifically approved by the Telephone Contractor and the RE. c. The PA Contractor shall not make any attachments or connection to the telephone system until specifically directed to do so, in writing, by the RE. d. Provide UPS for all active system components including but not limited to: 1) System Amplifiers. 2) Microphone Consoles. 3) Telephone Interface Units. 4) TER, TR & Headend Equipment Rack(s). E. Patient Bedside Prefabricated Units (PBPU): 1. Where PBPU’s exist in the Facility; the Contractor shall identify the “gang box” location on the PBPU designated for installation of the telephone jack. This location shall here-in-after be identified as the unit’s TCO. The Contractor shall be responsible for obtaining written approval and specific instructions from the PBPU OEM regarding the necessary disassembly and reassembly of each PBPU to the extent necessary to pull wire from above the TIP ceiling junction box to the PBPU’s reserved gang box for the unit’s TCO. A Contractor provided stainless steel cover plate approved for use by the PBPU OEM and Facility IRM Chief shall finish out the jack installation. 2. Under no circumstances shall the Contractor proceed with the PBPU installations without the written approval of the PBPU OEM and the
COR is contractor’s only official reporting and contact official for IC system trouble calls, during the warranty period. A standard work week is considered 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. or as designated by COR, Monday through Friday exclusive of Federal holidays. Respond and correct on-site trouble calls, during the standard work week: A routine trouble call within one working day of its report. A routine trouble is considered a trouble which causes one IC station, or master IC station to be inoperable. An emergency trouble call within four hours of its report. An emergency trouble is considered a trouble which causes a IC sub system or equipment cabinet, to be inoperable at any time. Emergency trouble calls include routine trouble calls in critical emergency health care facilities (i.e., cardiac arrest, intensive care units, etc.). COR must notify contractor of this type of trouble call. If an IC component failure cannot be corrected within four hours (exclusive of the standard work time limits), provide alternate IC equipment. Complete installation of alternate equipment/system within sixteen hours after the four hour trouble shooting time and restore operation of effected location to system performance standards. Replace any sub-system or major system that cannot be corrected within one working day, with compatible temporary equipment returning system or sub-system to full operational capability, until repairs are complete. - - - E N D - - -
c. When approved, TVE-005OP3B and SM-005OP2B will provide the spare equipment requirements. d. When other wireless components are approved, provide ten (10) components with one spare components for each 10 issued.// F. TIP Cable Systems: Connect the system to the TIP system provided as a part of Speciation Section 27 15 00. Provide additional TIP equipment, interfaces and connections as required by System design. Provide secured pathway(s) and lockable cabinet/rack(s) as required. G. Interface Equipment: 1. TCR: a. Code Blue Annunciation Station: 1) The Code Blue Remote Annunciation Station shall be located in the Telephone Operators Room, // or _____ //. 2) The Annunciation Station shall be connected to the System via hard wire connection(s) that shall contain all the electrical supervisory tone signals, visual bulbs, read out panel to indicate the location of the Code and system troubles. 3) The System shall not be connected to the Telephone system unless specifically APPROVED BY VA HEADQUARTERS (005OP3B) and (005OP2B) PRIOR TO CONTRACT BID. 4) The Annunciation Station shall be installed in a location directly viewable and the readout is completely readable from the Public Address Microphone Control Console. 5) Provide one (1) spare panel. b. Electrical Supervision Trouble Annunciator Panel: 1) The Electrical Supervision Trouble Annunciation Panel shall be located in the Telephone Operators Room, Police Control Center, associate Nurses Station(s) // and _____ //. 2) The panel(s) shall be compatible with the generated electrical and/or electronic supervising signals to continuously monitor the operating condition for the System head-end processing equipment, master stations, staff stations, patient stations, duty stations, audio power amplifier(s), UPS, power supplies, dome lights and interconnecting trunks. The panels shall generate an audible and visual signal when the System’s supervising system detects a system and equipment trouble or trunk-line is malfunctioning.
28. CONTRACTOR IS REQUIRED TO SIGN THIS DOCUMENT AND RETURN __1_ COPIES TO ISSUING OFFICE. CONTRACTOR AGREES TO FURNISH AND DELIVER ALL ITEMS SET FORTH OR OTHERWISE IDENTIFIED ABOVE AND ON ANY ADDITIONAL SHEETS SUBJECT TO THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS SPECIFIED HEREIN. 29. AWARD OF CONTRACT: REF. __________________OFFER DATED___ __________. YOUR OFFER ON SOLICITATION (BLOCK 5), INCLUDING ANY ADDITIONS OR CHANGES WHICH ARE SET HEREIN, IS ACCEPTED AS TO ITEMS: 30A. SIGNATURE OF OFFEROR/CONTRACTOR 31a. (SIGNATURE OF CONTRACTING OFFICER) 30b. NAME AND TITLE OF SIGNER (Type or Print) 30c. DATE SIGNED 31b. NAME OF CONTRACTING OFFICER (Type or Print) 31c. DATE SIGNED Contracting Officer AUTHORIZED FOR LOCAL REPRODUCTION PREVIOUS EDITION IS NOT USABLE COMPUTER-GENERATED STANDARD FORM 1449 (REV. 4/2002) Prescribed By GSA - FAR (48CFR) 53.212 19. ITEM NO. 20. SCHEDULE OF SUPPLIES/SERVICES 21. 22. 23. UNIT PRICE 24. AMOUNT
Operations, Property and/or Equipment Description: NATURAL GAS DEHYDRATOR SYSTEM: ABSORBER TOWER & REGENERATOR STILL W/ BOILER. The following emissions unit terms and conditions are federally enforceable with the exception of those listed below which are enforceable under state law only. d)(6) Applicable Emissions Limitations and/or Control Requirements The specific operations(s), property, and/or equipment that constitute each emissions unit along with the applicable rules and/or requirements and with the applicable emissions limitations and/or control measures. Emissions from each unit shall not exceed the listed limitations, and the listed control measures shall be specified in narrative form following the table. Applicable Rules/Requirements Applicable Emissions Limitations/Control Measures a. OAC rule 3745-31-05 (A)(3) (PTI# 03-14072, issued on 10/30/03) Emissions from the Flare (FL1): 0.01 lb particulate emissions (PE)/hr and 0.04 ton PE/yr 0.25 lb sulfur dioxide (SO2)/hr and 1.10 ton SO2/yr 0.30 lb nitrogen oxides (NOx)/hr and 1.31 ton NOx/yr 1.63 lbs carbon monoxide (CO)/hr and 7.14 ton CO/yr 0.79 lb volatile organic compounds (VOC)/hr and 3.46 ton VOC/yr Emissions from the Boiler Stack (BL2): 0.003 lb PE/hr and 0.01 ton PE/yr 0.10 lb SO2/hr and 0.44 ton SO2/yr 0.18 lb NOx/hr and 0.79 ton NOx/yr 0.15 lb CO/hr and 0.66 ton CO/yr lb VOC/hr and 0.04 ton VOC/yr See b)(2)d. b. OAC rule 3745-31-05 (D) 0.21 lb benzene/hr and 0.92 ton benzene per rolling 12-month period
NOAEC and/or curve is generated Contact and oral exposure routes are included Larval effects are important for some MOAs (insect growth regulators) Assessment of effects through pupation is currently difficult Effects are assessed at the individual level Test is currently under development (chronic) Larval chronic (repeat dose) Adult emergence/NOAEC Foliar residue Mortality, residual toxicity and/or RT25 Contact exposure through residues on foliage Can assess pesticide residual toxicity Acute exposure only Actual dose not quantified Effects are measured at the individual level Table 5: Tier-2 – End-points, strengths and limitations of bee toxicity studies Semi field, Tunnel Colony strength Brood pattern and development Foraging activity Worker mortality and behaviour Food storage and consumption Queen health Multiple exposure routes (contact, oral) related to pesticide use methods Minimises influence of outside exposure to other chemicals Some behavioural can be quantified; Standard test protocol (OECD) Colony level effects can be related to application rate and/or residues Short term exposure only (usually 7–10 days in the tunnel) Foraging may not be natural; Stress on colonies from tunnel confinement Replication and statistical power are often low Usually based on a surrogate crop Semi field, Feeding Long term exposure can be assessed Colony level effects can be related to dietary concentration Greater replication can be achieved vs. tunnel or full field studies Greater control over exposure vs. full field studies Oral route only Consumed dose may differ from that encountered in the field Protocols have not been standardised Confounding influences of off-site foraging and exposure Foraging may not be natural Table 6: Tier-3 – End-points, strengths and limitations of bee toxicity studies Full field (experimental) Colony strength Brood pattern and development Most environmentally realistic of crop/pesticide exposure conditions Practical constraints may limit ability to assess ‘high end’ exposure scenarios
INSERT TABLE 1 Table 2 reports the total number of variables graphed by type of graph. Consistently with Beatty and Jones (1992), column graphs were the most popular in banks’ annual reports in all countries. However, their usage varied from 51% in German banks to the 71% in UK banks. INSERT TABLE 2 We classified all the variables graphed, but segmental variables (), into main specific categories according to their topic. Such categories have then been grouped into four macro-categories: financial performance, other financial information, risk and non-financial information. Such classification is reported in table 3. In particular, for each category and for each country, table 3 reports the total number of variables graphed (first column), the average number of variables graphed by a single bank (second columns) and the number of banks that graphed at least one variable (third column). INSERT TABLE 3 As shown in table 3, financial performance variables were the most graphed in the European banks annual reports (268 times in total, and, on average, 5.7 times per bank), followed by other financial information (240 times in total, and, on average, 5.1 times per bank.), risk (198 times in total, and, on average, 4.2 times per bank), and non-financial information variables (176 times in total, and, on average, 3.7 times per bank). Financial performance variables were also those graphed by the highest number of banks (37), followed by other financial information variables, graphed by 34 banks. Differently from the previous rank, non-financial variables graphs were more widespread than risk graphs. Indeed only 24 banks adopted graphs on risk variables, whilst 32 graphed at least one non-financial variable. Relevant differences emerged across the five countries. In particular, whilst Spanish and UK banks used on average more financial performance graphs, Italian and French banks provided more graphs on other financial variables, such as shareholder equity, loans and deposits. In line with by Beattie and Jones (2001), we found that German banks are apt to graph more non-financial issues, such as
onpremises consumption within an area of its licensed premises approved by the rules and regulations of the Department of Health and Environmental Control governing eating and drinking establishments and other food service establishments. These establishments also may apply for a retail onpremises consumption permit for the sale of beer and wine of a producer not produced on the licensed premises that has been purchased from a wholesaler through the threetier distribution chain set forth in Section 614735 and Section 614940. (2) In addition to the retail onpremises consumption permit for the sale of beer and wine authorized in this subsection, a brewery brewing and selling beer on its licensed premises in this State may apply for a permit to sell alcoholic liquor by the drink for consumption within a specified area of such licensed premises physically partitioned from the brewing operation and designated for the purpose of engaging substantially and primarily in the preparation and serving of meals, so long as: (a) the brewery maintains compliance with all provisions of Section 6161610 and other provisions of Chapter 6 regulating the purchase and sale by restaurants of alcoholic liquor by the drink for onpremises consumption not inconsistent with other provisions of this section; (b) the brewery does not sell or permit the consumption of alcoholic liquor by the drink on that part of the brewery’s licensed premises designated for the brewing operation; (c) the brewery maintains the books, records, and bank accounts of the restaurant operation separately from the books, records, and bank accounts of the brewing operation, and may allocate expenses common to both operations in a manner the brewery considers reasonable; and (d) the physical partition between the brewing and restaurant operations may be a permanent wall or a divider permanently affixed to the premises in a manner that the general public may not freely enter the brewing operation, must be at least eight feet in height, and may contain a door or doors which remain locked during hours when the brewery is not in operation. (C) The department shall terminate and a brewery shall surrender each permit issued to the brewery pursuant to subsection (B) immediately following inspection, determination, and report by the division to the department that brewing operations have ceased on the brewery’s licensed premises. Following reinstitution of brewing operations on the licensed premises, the brewery may apply for the applicable permits authorized by subsection (B).
B. Facility-Wide Terms and Conditions This permit document constitutes a permit-to-install issued in accordance with ORC 3704.03(F) and a permit-to-operate issued in accordance with ORC 3704.03(G). For the purpose of a permit-to-install document, the facility-wide terms and conditions identified below are federally enforceable with the exception of those listed below which are enforceable under state law only. None. For the purpose of a permit-to-operate document, the facility-wide terms and conditions identified below are enforceable under state law only with the exception of those listed below which are federally enforceable. None.
Review the assessment related portions of the state educator certification standards for English Language Arts and Reading (4-8), English as a Second language (EC-12), and Bilingual Education (EC-4) at: Answer this question: What are teachers expected to know according to the state educator certification standards for English Language Arts and Reading (4-8), English as a Second language (EC-12), and Bilingual Education Assessment: Students’ understanding about State Educator Standards and assessment of ELL students will be demonstrated in the discussion responses to the questions and participation. d Week # 2 Tue. 1/21 and Thurs. 2/23 Objective 1: Understand basic concepts, issues, and practices related to test design, development, and interpretation. Attendance Check Read and discuss the Brantley text Chapter 1: English Language Learners in Today’s K-8 Classroom, Chapter 2: Understanding the Principles of Second Language Acquisition, and Chapter 3: Instructional and Theoretical Foundations of Assessment. Answer these trigger questions: How can teachers create a welcoming classroom culture? What is the difference between primary and second language acquisition? What is the difference between formal and alternative assessments? Assessment: Students’ knowledge gained related to the basic concepts about tests will be measured by informal comprehension check. d Week # 3 Tues. 1/28 and Thurs. 1/30 Synthesis Due on Thurs. 1/30 5% Objective: Understand standardized language tests commonly used in ESL and bilingual programs in Texas. Attendance check In pairs, review the information about the purpose of the test and the skills assessed by the Tejas Lee and with the Texas English Language Proficiency Assessment System (TELPAS). The information can be found at: Tejas Lee: TELPAS: http://www.tea.state.tx.us/student.assessment/ell/telpas/manuals/ Proficiency Level Descriptors (PDF document also found under the course resources folder in the home page): 3. After the review, develop and submit in pairs a 3 page synthesis (double spaces, WORD file) indicating: a. The purpose of the TELPAS and the Tejas Lee, The skills each test assesses,
2 Mechanical seals and spares for Imported pumps (Sundyne/Lewis/DMW) 3 Gear sets for Leistritz Screw Pumps 4 Spares for Elliott - Ebara/ Coppus/ Dresser Rand/ Shin Nippon Turbines 5 Bearings & carbon rings of various make steam turbines/Pumps. 6 Gas turbine spares. 7 Gearbox spares for critical compressors/ pumps (of Lufkin, Elliot,BHS Voith etc. make) Catalyst & Chemicals 1 CCU and FCCU Catalyst 2 CCR Catalyst 3 CHEM DMDS E BULK ISO CONTAINERS 4 DI METHYL DI SULFIDE IN DRUMS 5 HCU CATLYST 7 MULTI FUNCTION ADDITIVE FOR GASLOLENE 9 SPECIAL CLAY 10 ETHYL MERCAPTAN 11 ANTI STATIC ADDITIVE 12 GRADING SUPPORT CATALYST 13 SRU CATALYST 14 DRAG REDUCING ADDITIVE FOR PIPELINES 15 FCCU CATALYST 16 DHDS HYDROTREATING CATALYST 17 HI - Y CATALYST 18 MTBE CATALYST 19 VGO HDS CATALYST 20 DHDS CATALYST 21 LOBS CATALYST LAB ITEMS 1 VARIOUS ANALYSERS 2 LAB INSTRUMENTS List of Imported items for Refinery code: CC01 Burners & Burner spares (John Zink, Callidus,Hamworthy etc.)
Entry Form For all on-line show dates & schedules visit www.horsedates.co.uk Class No: Name: Horse/Pony:&reg No Rider/Handler: Age at 1/1/2018 if under 16 Owner: Entry Fee: FIRST AID CONTRIBUTION 3.00 TOTAL ENTRY FEE ENCLOSED Competitor’s Name: ………………………………………… Address: ………………………………………………………………………………. ……………………………………………………………Post code Telephone No:………………………………. To all competitors:- I agree to abide by the Rules & Conditions set out in this schedule. Signature: …………………………………………………… Make Cheques payable to Southern Area show.
(3.57) ‘Dual sensory impaired person’ means an individual who is deaf/blind or has both a permanent hearing impairment and a permanent visual impairment. (8) ‘Exchange access facility’ means the access from a particular telephone subscriber’s premises to the telephone system of a service supplier. Exchange access facilities include service supplier provided access lines, PBX trunks, and Centrex network access registers, all as defined by the South Carolina Public Service Commission. Exchange access facilities do not include service supplier owned and operated telephone pay station lines, or wide area telecommunications service (wats), foreign exchange (fx), or incoming lines. (49) ‘Hard of hearing person’ means an individual who has suffered a permanent hearing loss which is severe enough to necessitate the use of amplification devices to hear oral communication. (510) ‘Hearing impaired person’ means a person who is deaf or hard of hearing. (11) ‘Local exchange provider’ means a local exchange telephone company operating in this State. (612) ‘Operating fund’ means the Dual Party Relay Service Operating Fund which is a specific fund to be created by the commission and established, invested, managed, and maintained for the exclusive purpose of implementing the provisions of this chapter according to commission regulations. (13) ‘Prepaid wireless consumer’ means a person or entity that purchases prepaid wireless telecommunications service in a prepaid wireless retail transaction. (14) ‘Prepaid wireless provider’ means a person or entity that provides prepaid wireless telecommunications service pursuant to a license issued by the Federal Communications Commission. (15) ‘Prepaid wireless retail transaction’ means the purchase of prepaid wireless telecommunications service from a prepaid wireless seller for any purpose other than resale. (16) ‘Prepaid wireless seller’ means a person or entity that sells prepaid wireless telecommunications service to another person or entity for any purpose other than resale. (17) ‘Prepaid wireless telecommunications service’ means any commercial mobile radio service that allows a caller to dial 911 to access the 911 system, which service must be paid for in advance and is sold in units or dollars which decline with use in a known amount.
Lisa Harris, Specialist for World Languages, Office of Humanities and Early Childhood, by email at or by telephone at (804) 225-3666. For information about the Summer Residential Governor’s Schools, please contact Dr. Donna L. Poland, Specialist for Governor’s Schools and Gifted Education, Office of Science, Technology, Engineering, & Mathematics, by email at or by telephone at (804) 225-2884. JFL/LAH/as Attachment
When making a submission please include: contact name company or group name (if relevant) postal address email address (if available) the date you made the submission. All personal and confidential commercial information (CCI) material contained in submissions will be treated confidentially. Written submissions on the APVMA’s proposal to grant the application for registration that relate to the grounds for registration should be addressed in writing to: Residues and Trade Scientific Assessment and Chemical Review Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority PO Box 6182 Symonston ACT 2609 Phone: +61 2 6210 4701 Email: Further information Further information can be obtained via the contact details provided above. Further information on public release summaries can be found on the APVMA website:
ac active constituent ACCS Advisory Committee on Chemicals Scheduling ADI Acceptable Daily Intake (for humans) AHMAC Australian Health Ministers Advisory Council ai active ingredient ANSES French Agency for Food, Environment and Occupational Health and Safety ARfD Acute Reference Dose AUC Area Under Curve BBA Biologische Bundesanalstalt fur Land – und forstwirschaft – German Federal Biological Research Centre for Agriculture and Forestry BBCH Biologische Bundesanstalt, Bundessortenamt und CHemische Industrie – scale used for identifying phenological stages of plants BCF Bio-Concentration Factor bw bodyweight oC Degrees Celsius CEC Cation Exchange Capacity CHO Chinese Hamster Ovary CIPAC Collaborative International Pesticides Analytical Council Codex Codex Alimentarius Commission Codex CXLs Codex Maximum Residue Limits COEX Co-extruded (packaging material) COEX E-VAL COEX material using EVOH Ethylene vinyl alcohol) resin under trade name EVAL COEX PA COEX material using polyamide CRD United Kingdom Chemicals Regulation D .irectorate CT product Concentration multiplied by Time d day DAA Days After Application
19. SUKRITI SUSHIL KUMAR II A 24/04/2017 Total paid fee: 1860 PUPIL FUND 480 SMART BOARD FEE 1140 LIBRARY 240 600 20. SANSKAAR SRIVASTAVA MRS. SHALINI SRIVASTAVA VIII A 10/04/2017 Total paid fee: 1860 PUPIL FUND 480 SMART BOARD FEE 1140 LIBRARY 240 600 21. KAJAL MATHUR MR. ASHOK MATHUR XI 16/08/2017 Total paid fee: 1320 PUPIL FUND 480 DEVELOPMENT FEE 600 LIBRARY 240 1140 22. KASHVI SINGH GIRISH KUMAR SINGH UKG 18/12/2017 Total paid fee: 100 PUPIL FUND DEVELOPMENT FEE LIBRARY 2460
Dispose Electoral district Executive Council Gazette Government/Gov’t of BC Government Agent Government of Canada Governor Governor in Council Great Seal Herein Her Majesty Holiday Insurance Company Judicial District Justice Land Land title legislation Lawyer Legislative assembly Legislature Lieutenant governor Lieutenant governor in council Mail May Medical practitioner Mentally disordered person Minister Minor Month Municipality Must Newspaper Now Nurse practitioner Obligation Peace officer Person Personal representative Prescribed Proclamation Professional engineer Property Province province provincial court provincial treasurer railway belt record regional district registered mail registrar registrar of companies registrar of titles right Rules of the Court Rural area Savings institution School district Security Shall Supreme Court Sureties Surveyor general Trust company Will Words Writing, written Year Calendar year Youth custody centre 29.1: (First Nations) final agreement Settlement legislation Tax treatment agreement Treaty first nation Treaty first nation child Treaty first nation constituent Treaty first nation member Treaty lands
Photo taking of ICH elements in the venue of the workshop. 5. Facilitators and Trainees 1) Facilitators: A: Facilitators certified by UNESCO in the Asia-Pacific Region B: Experts from the Center for Visual Anthropology, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences C: Experts from Institute of Film Studies, Chinese National Academy of Arts 2) Trainees A. 7 Trainees from 5 countries in the southern pacific region B. 3 Trainees from the two Special Administrative Regions of Hong Kong and Macao 6. Financial Budget: 600, 000 CNY 7. Expected Result To develop practitioner’s capacity on documenting and archiving ICH in the Southern Pacific Ocean by organizing workshops on photography。 1) Performance Indicators—Enable countries and regions in the Southern Pacific Ocean to have people who are with a good command of photography and archiving techniques for the safeguarding of ICH through a series of workshops on digital preservation of the ICH. 2) Benchmarks A. Enable at least 10 trainees to have basic knowledge and techniques for documenting and archiving specific ICH element by organizing this first workshop; B. Organize a photography exhibition on ICH 1.5 The Second Workshop on the Safeguarding and Promotion of Traditional Festivals 1. The Workshop is listed on the Work Plan for FY2014 considering the following points: 1) Paragraph 04026, Strategic Objective 8,37/c5, UNESCO, “Particular
Indicates Matter Stricken Indicates New Matter COMMITTEE REPORT May 2, 2017 S. 279 Introduced by Senator Alexander S. Printed 5/2/17--H. Read the first time March 9, 2017. THE COMMITTEE ON LABOR, COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY To whom was referred a Bill (S. 279) to enact the “Appraisal Management Company Registration Act” by adding Article 3 to Chapter 60, Title 40 of the 1976 Code, relating to the South Carolina Real Estate Appraiser, etc., respectfully REPORT: That they have duly and carefully considered the same and recommend that the same do pass: P. MICHAEL FORRESTER for Committee. STATEMENT OF ESTIMATED FISCAL IMPACT Explanation of Fiscal Impact Amended by the Senate on March 7, 2017 Updated for additional agency response State Expenditure This bill as amended amends the regulations and requirements for appraisal management companies (AMC) by enacting the Appraisal Management Company Registration Act. The bill as amended requires registration and fees for an entity acting as an AMC, adding definitions, specifying registration requirements, and expanding the Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation’s (LLR) regulatory activities for AMCs. The bill sets penalties and disciplinary actions for violations of the requirements for AMCs, including civil actions through the Administrative Law Court. The senate amendments of March 7, 2017, establish requirements of the South Carolina Real
Author & Year Title Sample Variables Measures Major Findings Tak, J. (2006) Construct and concurrent validity of the Korean Career Indecision Inventory 238 Korean college students living in Seoul; 70% men, 30% women Concurrent validity of Korean Career Indecision Inventory Construct validity of Korean Career Indecision Inventory Korean Career Indecision Inventory Career Decision Scale Career Self-Efficacy Scale Negative Affectivity Scale My Vocational Situation, Vocational Scale Construct validity supported - KCII total score & five factors showed significant negative relationship with MVS Nicholas, L., & Pretorius, T. B. (1994). Assessing the vocational ability of black South African university students: Psychometric and normative data on the Vocational Identity Scale of the My Vocational Situation 1558 Black South African University students, 44.7% men & 54.7% women Home language Faculty frequency of guidance Guidance experience Vocational identity (VI) My Vocational Situation's Vocational Identity Scale Students who enrolled in career-oriented faculties (as opposed to liberal arts faculties) & who had a positive guidance experience had higher vocational identity Strong evidence of reliability of MVS scale with this population, limited evidence of construct validity Leong, F. T. (1991) Career development attributes and occupational values of Asian American and White American college students 146 university students, 83 (57%) White Americans (46% male, 54% female), 63 (52%) Asian Americans (38% male, 62% female) Career development attributes Occupational values Career Maturity Inventory Assessment of Career Decision Styles Subscales My Vocational Situation Asian Americans had higher preferences for dependent decision-making styles No differences between cultural groups on vocational identity Asian Americans valued extrinsic and security occupational value clusters (e.g., making more money, having a stable, secure future) more than White Americans
statement “The service has helped me understand my problems” Oxon Wellbeing Services Proportion of patients reporting agree or strongly agree with the statement “I got the help that mattered to me” 90% 77.8% As above. Aylesbury Schedule 4 95% people will have care review within the timescales specified by the cluster package. 95% 61% Risk that patient care is not being reviewed frequently enough to manage changing needs. Potential for financial penalty and reduced future funding. Bucks CCG are scrutinising our financial returns which show high costs ascribed to Clinical teams are being sent fortnightly spreadsheets showing both people with cluster reviews coming up and people who have not been assigned a cluster are being sent to the teams. Service managers are managing progress closely. Estimate 2 months to improvement (April 2017 data) Chiltern Schedule 4 80% As above
‘no cluster’ category (cluster 99). Potentially, they could allocate funds towards areas of high activity. Aylesbury Schedule 4 100% people will have documented risk assessment 100% 85% Chiltern Schedule 4 The percentage of Service Users under adult mental illness specialties on CPA who were followed up within 7 days of discharge from psychiatric in-patient care 95% 88% Forensics Schedule 4 MSU: Number of the Discharge Summary sent to the Service User’s GP and/or Referrer and to any third party 100% MSU: 0% LSU: 0% Three MSU patients were discharged in February 2017. Two LSU patients were discharged in February 2017. One patient in MSU was deported and as he had no GP the summary was sent with the patient. The remaining incidences have highlighted issues where we need to improve our practice and this is being addressed with the clinical teams.
CAMHS BaNES CCG PAF BaNES T3 Waiting 4 Weeks 90% 29% Extended waiting time possibly resulting in delayed care BaNES CAMHS are achieving 100% for patients assessed within 12 weeks; this week data includes patient cancellations and breaches due to patient choice. 10 out 34 were assessed within 4 weeks, YTD 44%, 74% assessed within 8 weeks. CAMHS BaNES CCG PAF BaNES T3 Waiting 8 Weeks 95% 74% Extended waiting time possibly resulting in delayed care BaNES CAMHS are achieving 100% for patients assessed within 12 weeks; this data includes patient cancellations and breaches due to patient choice. CAMHS BaNES CCG PAF T2 BaNES Waiting 4 Weeks 90% 11% Extended waiting time possibly resulting in delayed care BaNES T2 CAMHS are achieving 100% for patients assessed within 12 weeks; this week data includes patient cancellations and breaches due to patient choice. Month 11 3/27 seen within 4 weeks, YTD 58%, 70% were assessed within 8 weeks.
2. German 37.0% 3. British 9.0% 4. Other 3.5% Table 3. Russian Per Capita Taxation, 1885 - 1913 Year Excise Taxes Per Capita in Rubles Total Per Capita Taxes in Rubles Taxes as Percentage of Net National Income Taxes as Percentage of Gross Industrial Output 1885 2.43 6.41 12.8% 51.3% 1890 2.83 7.12 46.2% 1895 3.29 8.15 1900 4.10 8.83 13.2% 27.3% 1905 5.59 9.53 29.2% 1910 6.69 11.79 34.4% 1913 7.34 11.43 12.9% 25.5% Source: Arcadius Kahan, ‘Government Policies and the Industrialization of Russia’, The Journal of Economic History, 27:4 (December 1967), extracted from tables 1-3, pp. 462-63. Table 4. Bank Rates, 1885 - 1912 Official Rates of Rediscount in St. Petersburg, Berlin, and Paris, on 12-Month Notes, 1885 -
A.O.B. Following the leaflets distributed concerning ‘Friends and Family’ Dr. Manyweathers informed us we need to think of an extra question to ask people! Dr. Chitnis has given the PPG a challenge to think carefully about how the practice might be improved to give better all-round service. Our practice covers a large area and has more patients than average therefore the workload for GP’s is enormous. This is making recruitment of a replacement for Dr. Wallace very difficult and at present ALL the Doctors are working extra hours to ensure the safety of all. The situation in the NHS at present is not viable and the Safeguarding of patients in The Castle Practice is taken very seriously and is everyone’s’ responsibility. The number of patients booking appointments and not keeping them is still a problem. New patient form filling takes time but this will be alleviated as in future the practice will not accept new patients from the B34 area. At times the queue to speak to a receptionist spills over on to the stairs. Receptionist are often busy on the ‘phone and others seem to be too busy in the office to come and help out. There was a suggestion that some volunteer help, possibly from members of the PPG, might be useful. This would have to be fully thought through – if people are waiting to see a Dr. they would not want to discuss the problem with a volunteer to decide whether they really needed to see a Dr. or might see the Pharmacist or Nurse Practitioner. Ted Rogers informed us that the Bus Services are changing. This might make it difficult for some patients to get appointments to suit. This left us with many things to think about. Date of the next meeting. This was fixed for Wednesday 5th October at 6.00pm The meeting closed at 7.15pm