zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Comments from review of Section 1 – WHO use only A detailed summary of the solubility studies conducted and the results obtained should be included below. Complete information, data, results, and conclusions for the solubility testing should be provided in the Quality portion of the dossier. The solubility study will be reviewed during the assessment of the Quality part of the dossier. << Please enter information here >> Comments from review of Section 2 – WHO use only CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS – WHO
S. 3 amended by No. 46/1998 s. 7(Sch. 1) (ILA s. 39B(1)). 3 Definitions s. 3 (1) In this Act— S. 3(1) def. of abolished ambulance service inserted by No. 25/1999 s. 4. abolished ambulance service means an ambulance service that was at any time— (a) created under section 23; or (b) listed in Schedule 1— but was— (c) abolished by force of an Order under section 23(1)(g); or (d) removed from the list in Schedule 1 by force of an Order under section 23(1)(h); ambulance service means an ambulance service created under section 23 or listed in Schedule 1; Ambulance Service— means all ambulance services created under section 23 or listed in Schedule 1; S. 3(1) defs of Board, Centre repealed by No. 38/1998 s. 4. * * * * * S. 3(1) def. of Chief General Manager repealed by No. 46/1998 s. 7(Sch. 1). * * * * * S. 3(1) def. of Director repealed by No. 51/2004 s. 4(a). * * * * *
(d) in special condition 1.4, for "A new Working Plan shall at least once in every twelve months" there were substituted "When requested a new Working Plan shall"; and s. 10A (e) in special condition 2.2 after "AS 1725–1975 Galvanised Rail-less Security Fences and Gates" there were inserted "(as updated from time to time)"; and (f) in special condition 3.3, for 'City Engineer, City of Knox (hereinafter called "the City Engineer")' there were substituted "City of Knox"; and (g) in special condition 7.3, for "mounts" there were substituted "mounds"; and (h) in special condition 9.1, for "Progressive Development Plans" there were substituted "Staged Development Plans"; and (i) for special condition 14.1 there were substituted the following special condition— "14.1 Unless otherwise authorised in writing by an Inspector in consultation with the City of Knox no operations except for essential plant maintenance shall take place outside the hours as shown in the following table— Activity Monday to Friday Saturday Normal quarry operations excluding blasting 06:00 hrs to 18:00 hrs 06:00 hrs to 18:00 hrs Processing Plant plus Front End Loaders to feed plant and stockpile products 06:00 hrs to 22:00 hrs 06:00 hrs to 22:00 hrs
application or by the legal personal representative of that person; or (b) in any other case—by the person who signed the application or by a person authorized by the applicant to sign the request. 22 Referral of agent application to Council (1) Subject to subsection (2), where an agent application is received by the Authority, the Authority must refer the application to the Council for its consideration. (2) The Authority is not required to refer to the Council an agent application in respect of organisms of a particular kind if— (a) other action to have them declared to be agent organisms is being, or has been, taken under this Act; or (b) action to have them declared to be organisms that may be released to control the population of other organisms is being, or has been, taken under a relevant law. 23 Notice of rejection of agent application (1) If the Council, after considering an agent application referred to it by the Authority, informs the Authority that it does not recommend that the organisms to which the application relates should be agent organisms, the Authority must cause to be given, in such manner as the Authority considers appropriate, to the person who made the agent application and to the persons (if any) who made a later agent application in respect of those organisms notice in writing that the Council does not recommend that those organisms should be agent organisms. (2) A notice under subsection (1) must—
As these charts demonstrate, the further east on the U.S. map, the greater the fiber glass insulation capacity. As illustrated above, the number of plants and the capacity of those plants are significantly greater. These simple geographic facts demonstrate that the current manufacturing capacity within the United States can, with a slight shift westward, accommodate the market demands created by the closure of three of the four California plants. To further illustrate this point and bring it home, consider the chart below that lists the eastern manufacturing plants that also have the ability to meet any market demands created by the closure of California plants and the demand placed on plants in closer proximity to the California market: Company Plant Locations Number of Lines CertainTeed Athens, GA 3 CertainTeed Mountain Top, PA 2 CertainTeed Ottawa, Ontario 3 Guardian Inwood, WV 2 Guardian Winnsboro, SC 1 Industrial Insulation Group Phenix City, AL 1 Johns Manville Berlin, NJ 1 Johns Manville Defiance, OH 13 Johns Manville Winder, GA 2 Knauf Insulation Lanett, AL 3 Owens Corning Candiac, Quebec 2 Owens Corning Delmar, NY 2 Owens Corning Fairburn, GA 3 Owens Corning Lakeland, FL 2 Owens Corning Mount Vernon, OH 1 Owens Corning Newark, OH 3 Owens Corning Scarborough, Ontario 2 Rock Wool Manufacturing Leeds, AL 1 Roxul Milton, Ontario 2 The cumulative potential production capacity of these eastern North American plants is 1,705,758 tons of fiber per year. The average utilization of this capacity in 2010 was 49 percent. The total cumulative capacity for North America is 3,792,300 tons of fiber per year. The total utilization of this capacity in 2010 was 52 percent. The numbers speak for themselves, and it is plainly evident that any market gap caused by closure of California’s plants could be quickly and easily satisfied by existing operations. It is also worth noting that fiber glass insulation can readily be transported into California from other jurisdictions. Insulation can be shipped economically by truck or by rail (using intermodal
Prepositions : unnecessary prepositions should be avoided to make content of talk simple. E.g. He will be on leave today for certain period of time. He will be on leave today up to 6 o’clock. Adjectives and adverbs : should be used where necessary. They emphasize the meaning with degree of importance. E.g. Active consideration, positive decision will be taken, comparatively. Fluency : means ease as condition of speaking. Fluent speaker is one who is heard with ease. Listener does not have to strain his mind to receive, register and interpret message heard. Barriers for oral communication Halo effect Complexes Closed mind Poor retention Premature evaluation Abstracting Slant Cognitive dissonance Language barrier Status BARRIERS TO EFFECTIVE ORAL COMMUNICATION Status : in organization refers to formal and informal relation among employees in company. A lower level employee may hesitate to express his hassles in front of his superior in organization. Halo effect : audience interest in speaker depends the trust worthiness of audience on speaker. If the speaker is greatly trusted and held in high esteem as an honest person, his statement are readily taken as true. Complexes : lack of confidence or sense of superiority may prevent proper oral interaction between persons differently positioned. Individuals due to inferiority complex may hesitate to express their opinion. Closed and all knowing mind : some persons believe that they know everything in field or subject. Due to this attitude of audience they may not concentrate on content of speaker irrespective of whether its effective or not. Poor retention :to deliver effective speech the speaker should be organized in terms of sequence and methodology to be adopted. If the speaker is not clear about the same it leads to vagueness in minds of audience.
California law will govern these terms, as well as any claim, cause of action or dispute that might arise between you and Adaptive Insights, without regard to conflict of law provisions. FOR ANY CLAIM BROUGHT BY EITHER PARTY, YOU AGREE TO SUBMIT AND CONSENT TO THE PERSONAL AND EXCLUSIVE JURISDICTION IN, AND THE EXCLUSIVE VENUE OF, THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS LOCATED WITHIN SANTA CLARA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
1: Republic of Yemen: Enhancing Governance Through Public Procurement Reform Project Development Objective (PDO): PDO Level Results Indicators* Core Unit of Measure Baseline Cumulative Target Values** Frequency Data Source/ Methodology Responsibility for Data Collection Description (indicator definition etc.) YR 1 YR 2 YR3 YR 4 YR5 Indicator One: Ten staff from each implementing entity will be trained. Trainee 0 30 30 At the end Indicator Two: HTB Delivering of training at provincial level Governorate 0 2 1 Indicator Three: Raising awareness campaign of service providers to improve their responsiveness to bidding opportunities. Contractor 0 100 100 Raising awareness of civil society organization to improve their participation in monitoring the procurement activities and quality of the services delivery: CSO 0 1 2 INTERMEDIATE RESULTS Intermediate Result (Component One): Intermediate Result indicator One: Intermediate Result indicator Two: : Intermediate Result (Component Two): Intermediate Result indicator One:
IBSA JUDO EVENT CALENDAR 2018 (April, 2018) Important information for the judo events below: All participating judokas should have: • a valid eye classification & • paid license fee for the appropriate year. In case of lack of one or two, or both documents the judoka is not permitted to enter to the competition. These will be checked at the registration. yellow highlighted – not fixed Date Place Name Contact Kind Status 1 January Mittersill /AUT International Referee & Coach Seminar IJF (Angelika Wilhelm & Ian Johns) seminar approved 2 January Africa Tunis African Continental Referee Seminar David Stanley (Africa Project leader) seminar approved 3 February Panamerica Managua Continental Referee Seminar Gary Berliner Reff Com seminar approved 4 February 10 International German Judo Championships 2018 C /open no need approval 16- 14 17
Person in charge: Günter Geist & Sarah Lippold 5 March 18th & 19- 22 Sao Paulo / Brazil International Grand Prix Infraero Judo for the blind and visually Impaired + training camp C/open no need approval 6 9 April Antalya TUR IJF & IBSA Joint event, Judo World Cup + training camp A approved 7 April Atyrau / KAZ Grand Prix Tournament Kazakhstan and Training Camp Dyjar Seidov C/open no need approval 8 ??? Vilnius / Litvania International Judo Tournament + training camp C / open no need approval 9 26-27 May 2018 Frederiksborg Centret, Milnersvej 39, DK-3400 Hillerød NORDIC JUDO CHAMPIONSHIPS 2018 C / open no need approval ? May South Africa AFRICAN JUDO CHAMPIONSHIP OPEN + training camp C/open during planning 10 May 20 Calgary CAN Senior Pan-American Championships + training Camp A approved 11 the 3rd of July African Open Sondisa Magajana C no need approval 11 September 14-16 University of Nottingham's David Ross Sports Village. GBR IBSA World Cup & training camp A during planning
Sept 6-13 Atyrau KAZ IBSA Judo World Cup Diyar Seitov A approved 12 October Djakarta / Indonesia Asian Para Games (organized by Asian Paralympic Committee) C approved 13 29 - 30 Oct. Abu Dhabi /UAE IJF & IBSA Joint event, Judo World Cup A during planning 16-18 November Lisbon / Portugal IBSA Judo World Championships & training camp A approved 15 July Tokyo /JPN Referee seminar for IJF B referees (Asia, Oceania and Africa (15-20 participants + tutors) Joung Brian no need approval 16 December 23 Tokyo /JPN Japan Judo Championships + training camp (only Japanese athletes eligible to participate) Yutaka Kakinuma C /open no need approval December GBR International Training Camp worldwide Johns Ian () open no need approval * Above mentioned date can be changed with one or two days. International training camp for coaches and athletes at least twice with Mr. Neil Adams and Mr. JEON Ki Young (separately) (during the joint event or at the IBSA Judo WCh.) IBSA Judo arranges coach and referee seminars linking to the high level events. Kind: “A”- IBSA sanctioned, / “C” other important international event Status: during planning / during approval / approved
in biomethane that impact human health, or that may affect the integrity and safety of the pipeline and pipeline facilities. If the OEHHA or CARB believes that an update should occur before the five-year period, they can notify the Commission’s Executive Director and the Energy Division Director that the Commission should conduct an update proceeding. If such a notification is received, the ALJ Division will initiate a proceeding to address such a request. The five year update application shall be filed five years from the effective date of today’s decision, or sooner if new information becomes available, or a request is made by OEHHA or CARB. Once the new application or other proceeding resolves the update issues, a new five-year period will be triggered. When the new application is filed, or if OEHHA or CARB request that an update proceeding take place, the application or request shall be served on the service list in this proceeding. Nondiscriminatory Open Access AB 1900 added Public Utilities Code Section 784. That code section provides as follows: For each gas corporation, the commission shall adopt pipeline access rules that ensure that each gas corporation provides nondiscriminatory open access to its gas pipeline system to any party for the purposes of physically interconnecting with the gas pipeline system and effectuating the delivery of gas. The proponents of biomethane generally contend that imposing additional requirements on the biomethane suppliers, as compared to natural gas suppliers, may be discriminatory. The four utilities contend that the additional requirements that are adopted and imposed on biomethane suppliers are not discriminatory because AB 1900 recognizes that biogas and biomethane
The latter is often applied to control office lighting as the low voltage wires are easily installed in partitions, which may be often moved as needs change. They may also be controlled by room occupancy detectors in an effort to conserve energy, Logic functions. For example, the Boolean AND function is realized by connecting normally open relay contacts in series, the OR function by connecting normally open contacts in parallel. The change-over or Form C contacts perform the XOR (exclusive or) function. Similar functions for NAND and NOR are accomplished using normally closed contacts. The Ladder programming language is often used for designing relay logic networks. Early computing. Before vacuum tubes and transistors, relays were used as logical elements in digital computers. See ARRA (computer), Harvard Mark II, Zuse Z2, and Zuse Z3. Safety-critical logic. Because relays are much more resistant than semiconductors to nuclear radiation, they are widely used in safety-critical logic, such as the control panels of radioactive waste-handling machinery. Time delay functions. Relays can be modified to delay opening or delay closing a set of contacts. A very short (a fraction of a second) delay would use a copper disk between the armature and moving blade assembly. Current flowing in the disk maintains magnetic field for a short time, lengthening release time. For a slightly longer (up to a minute) delay, a dashpot is used. A dashpot is a piston filled with fluid that is allowed to escape slowly. The time period can be varied by increasing or decreasing the flow rate. For longer time periods, a mechanical clockwork timer is installed. Relay application considerations A large relay with two coils and many set of contacts used in an old telephone switching system. Several 30-contact relays in "Connector" circuits in mid 20th century 1XB switch and5XB switch telephone exchanges; cover removed on one
A BILL TO AMEND SECTION 821310, AS AMENDED, CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, RELATING TO A SCHEDULE OF CERTAIN FILING AND RECORDING FEES, SO AS TO REVISE THE FILING AND RECORDING FEES WHICH MAY BE CHARGED, INCLUDING A FLAT FEE OF THIRTYFIVE DOLLARS FOR CERTAIN DOCUMENTS FILED OR RECORDED WITH THE OFFICES OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OR CLERKS OF COURT, AND A FLAT FEE OF TEN DOLLARS FOR CERTAIN OTHER DOCUMENTS FILED OR RECORDED WITH THESE OFFICES, AND TO PROVIDE EXCEPTIONS. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina: SECTION 1. Section 821310 of the 1976 Code, as last amended by Act 269 of 2012, is further amended to read: “Section 821310. Except as otherwise expressly provided, the following fees and costs must be collected on a uniform basis in each county by clerks of court and registers of deeds or county treasurers as may be determined by the governing body of the county: (1) for recording a deed to or a mortgage on real estate, ten dollars; and an additional one dollar a page for any deed or mortgage containing more than four pages; for entry of a deed or mortgage that covers both real estate and personal property in the indexes for both real and personal property conveyances or mortgages, one dollar additional; (2) for recording a chattel mortgage, conditional sale contract, lease or contract of sale of personal property, and any other
Volunteers may sign-up on a weekly basis, up to one week in advance. Transportation is provided. Agency Name/Description Facilitators Day Arrival Time Return Time American Red Cross Matt Gray Sophie Berry Friday 10:30am 1:00pm America’s Second Harvest Food Bank Susie Botfeld Rachel Russell Wednesday 10:30am 1:30pm Big Bend Homeless Coalition (BBHC) HOPE Community Mary Fritz Samantha Barklow Wednesday 5:00pm 8:15pm Big Bend Homeless Coalition (BBHC) HOPE Community Elizabeth McCullough Aryn Eldridge Thursday Starting Oct. 31 5:00pm 8:15pm Boys and Girls Club* Emily Caruso Vacant Thursday 3:30pm 6:00pm Capital City Youth Services (CCYS) Kai Daniels Katrina Herrera Saturday 9:40am 12:00pm Challenger SWIM @ Myers Park Pool Kurt Butler Vacant Monday 4:30pm 6:30pm Challenger SWIM @ Trousdell Park Pool Emily Palmier Vacant Saturday 9:30am 11:30am Damayan Garden Project @ Frenchtown Site Jonathan Brown Vacant Thursday 4:15pm 6:45pm Grace Mission Church tutoring ** Caitlin Almira Tatiana Aponte Tuesday 2:30pm 5:30pm PAEC/Migrant Education (Gadsden County, FL) Devan Patel Ellen Powell Tuesday 5:00pm 9:45pm PAEC/Migrant Education (Gadsden County, FL) Rhiannon Anderson Alex Kraczkowski Thursday 5:00pm 9:45pm Project L.O.V.E. (Loving Our Valued Elders) Kerry Young Devora Garzon Elizabeth Ogunrinde Monday 5:15pm 8:15pm *First time volunteers at the Boys and Girls Club must submit a volunteer application and $5.00 processing fee. The application can be picked up and submitted at the Center for Leadership and Social Change by 5:00pm on Monday of the week you plan to volunteer. The $5.00 processing fee can be brought directly to the Boys and Girls Club on the date of your first volunteer trip. **Grace Mission prefers that students make a semester-long commitment.
treated in the same manner as debit card service. The POD acknowledges that TracFone’s theory is plausible enough to mitigate the need for penalties in this case. However, TracFone’s ability to come up with a creative, self-serving and expansive theory of the debit card exemption does not mean that the law was not already sufficiently clear enough to give TracFone fair notice of its legal obligations. Therefore, as the POD already stated, due process is not implicated by requiring TracFone to pay the PPP surcharges incurred for services before issuance of D.12-02-032. Similarly, TracFone attempts to link the rationale for the AEUS mechanism for collecting PPP surcharges to TracFone’s assumption that their prepaid service should be treated in the same manner as debit card service. The AEUS mechanism and rationale are discussed at 23-24 of the POD. The POD considers the reasonableness of TracFone’s theory that it was exempt from PPP surcharges in Section 8 (Penalties and Interest). 11.2. Past Due PPP Surcharge Amount is Calculated in Accordance with Law TracFone next argues that even if the POD is correct in finding that TracFone must pay PPP surcharges for the period prior to issuance of D.1212032, the POD has “supersized” the past due amount. Each of TracFone’s arguments are summarized below, along with citations to where TracFone’s arguments have already been addressed in the POD: (1) TracFone argues that it should only be required to remit PPP surcharges after May 2009 when it received a direct email from the Commission. As has been repeatedly stated in the POD, TracFone is subject to the law whether or not it received an individualized notice of its legal obligations. (See, e.g., POD at 19-21; 27.) The POD also specifically addresses notice requirements under GO 153 at 2728 of the POD.
Response to Data Request Re Communications with Customers (Customer Communication Policy) Procedures (TF II 0 000708-719) decision CPSD 26-C Surcharge Detail History Report for TracFone Wireless Billing Period: October 2012 Surcharge Detail History Report 3 years from issuance of decision CPSD-27-C TracFone Response to CPSD’s DR 1 Re Tax Partners and TracFone e911 Adjustments for Month 201011 TF II 000651-653 3 years from issuance of decision TR-204-C (Dillon) Pages 12-14 Att. F 3 years from issuance of decision CPSD Opening Brief Appendices D and E 3 years from issuance of decision CPSD Opening Brief Appendix A Duration of current contract term CPSD Reply to the April 30, 2013 Brief of TracFone Wireless, Inc. in Response to the Revised Issue No. 2 in the Amended Scoping Memo Regarding Interest and Penalties Appendix E 3 years from issuance of decision Confidential Appendix issued by ALJ Ruling All 3 years from issuance of decision User Fees and Public Purpose Surcharges by Year (END OF APPENDIX 1)
concerns over the structure of the program portfolio all create a heightened risk of losing existing levels of customer enrollment and demand response performance. From the perspective of the demand response providers contracting with the utilities, the Joint Demand Response Parties stated that negotiating a two-year contract extension versus two one-year extensions provides more stability for the customers and aggregators and reduces the amount of administration and paperwork necessary for such extensions. They caution that “all changes, small or large, have an impact on a third party’s ability to re-enroll customers and, therefore, increase the risk of attrition.” CLECA also claims that the deliberate process of review and refinement that would take place during a two-year bridge funding would provide further reassurances to participating customers. The Utility Reform Network (TURN) and the Office of Ratepayer Advocates (ORA) also support bridge funding but only if it includes reforms. For TURN, its recommendation for reform focuses on reductions in funding. TURN states that according to the utilities’ demand response monthly reports, the utilities have only spent between 19 percent and 23 percent of the authorized funding. TURN claims that the 2012-2014 adopted budgets are much higher than necessary to support existing programs and customer participation. ORA recommends that the Commission require reforms to certain programs “to clarify the administration of the programs and ensure that the programs provide the benefits that were expected from them when the Commission approved these programs.” During the PHC, CLECA and the Joint Demand Response Parties expressed support for two years of bridge funding with improvements noting that “if we are going to do a longer period of bridge funding then it makes sense
TABLE OF SUBMISSION DATES FOR THE PRECEDING TWO WEEKS 2/18/14 ALJ Rochester C.12-12-014 - John C. Beery III, Complainant vs. Madden Creek Water Company (U92W), Defendant. CHANGES TO HEARING CALENDAR NEW SETTINGS 3/6/14 10:00 a.m. ALJ Colbert Comr Peterman OSC - A.13-07-002 (EH) - Application of California-American Water Company (U210W) for Authorization to Increase its Revenues for Water Service by $18,473,900 or 9.55% in the year 2015, by $8,264,700 or 3.90% in the year 2016, and by $6,654,700 or 3.02% in the year 2017, Commission Courtroom, San Francisco 3/10/14 10:00 a.m. ALJ Colbert Comr Peterman A.13-09-016 (PHC) - Application of Southern California Edison Company (U338E) for Authorization to Recover Costs Related to 2009 Firestorms and 2010 Rainstorms and Recorded in the Catastrophic Event Memorandum Account, Junipero Serra State Office Building, 320 West 4th Street, Suite 500, Los Angeles, CA 90013 RESETTINGS - NONE REMOVALS FROM CALENDAR – NONE HEARINGS CONTINUED – NONE HEARINGS CONCLUDED ALJ Roscow A.13-12-015 - Application of Southern California Edison Company (U338E) for Approval of its 2013 Rate Design Window Proposals, Prehearing Conference held and concluded HEARINGS Dates in parentheses following the word “also” are subject to change without notice. The assigned Commissioner’s name is listed next to the proceedings as matter of record; the assigned Commissioner may not be present at the hearing. (PHC) = Prehearing Conference (WS) = Workshop (OA) = Oral Argument (PPH) = Public Participation Hearing (STC) = Status Conference (SEC) = Settlement Conference (EH) = Evidentiary Hearing (L&M) = Law & Motion (CA) = Closing Argument 2/24/14 9:00 a.m. ALJ Bemesderfer ECP - C.13-10-007 (EH) - Soodie Odegard, Complainant, vs. San Jose Water Company (U168W), Defendant, Commission Courtroom, San Francisco
China GB standards for food and drink translated on demand I’m interested in purchasing a translated GB standard. Title First Name Surname Position Company Name: Address & Post Code: Telephone No: Fax No: Mobile No: Email Address: Type of business (Manufacturing, services etc): Company Size/No of Employees: GB Standards available to purchase: GB 2760-2014 Standard for uses of food additives GB 7718-2011 General Standard for the labeling of prepackaged food GB 28050-2011 General Rules for Nutrition Labeling of Prepackaged Foods GB 5749-2006 Standards for drinking water quality GB 8537-2008 Drinking natural mineral water standard GB 13432-2013 Labeling of Prepackaged Foods for Special Dietary Uses GB 16740-2014 Health foods Note: if the GB standard you are looking for is not listed above you can commission it for translation GB Standard Payment information:
N O T I C E Imphal, the 12th May, 2017 F. No. MSMPB/ (Conf./Meet-Prog)/2016:- All the intending candidates of Class V-X are invited to participate in the following event organized by the Manipur State Medicinal Plants Board (MSMPB), Directorate of AYUSH, Lamphelpat. Details of the Programme are given as below:- Date : 20th May, 2017 (Saturday) Venue : Indian Medical Association (IMA) House, Lamphelpat Time : 10.00 a.m. – 02.00 p.m. Sl. No. Particulars Level Theme Remarks 1 Painting Competition (Spot) Class V&VI Vision for development of School environment & Student’s health through medicinal plants. Time- 10:00 a.m. Competition will be held on the spot on 20/5/2017 at IMA House, Lamphelpat 2 Speech Competition (Spot) Class IX&X Role of student in Promotion of medicinal plants 3 Essay Competition Class VII&VIII Medicinal plants of Manipur and its perspective of commercialisation. Hard copy to be submitted to MSMPB , Room No.21& 23,2nd Floor, Directorate of AYUSH Building, Lamphelpat or sent soft copy through e-mail : manipursmpb @gmail.com on or before 19/5/2017 to the office of the MSMPB,Directorate of AYUSH. 4 Poem Competition Class IX& X Smile with medicinal plants No enrolment fees will be charged. Full particular of the student (Name of the Student, School, Class, Address, Students ID along with contact No. shall be furnished). There will be three Prizes : 1st Prize – Rs.5000/- 2nd Prize – Rs. 3000/- 3rd Prize – Rs. 2000/- and 20 Consolation Prizes for each category. For further details please contact : - Office of the Manipur State Medicinal Plants Board (MSMPB), Room No.21&23, 2nd Floor, AYUSH Directorate, Lamphelpat Ph.No. 0385-2416037 # 9436029231/ 8974293645 E-mail : Website:-www.smpbmanipur.org Sd/- (Dr. A. Guneshwor Sharma) Member Secretary, MSMPB.
Off-Season Training – Organized by Boosters Savage Dome WHEN Schedule is posted to the website Once a week in January (Mondays from 7-9 PM) Start January 8th Twice a week in Feb/March (Monday and Wed from 7-9 PM) WHO ALL potential players Hired Coach on site for instruction for younger, or inexperienced players Promotes arm care Helps prepare for tryouts and getting ready for the upcoming season Cost $110 per Player or $80 if your son sold at least 30 bags of salt 16 Sessions ($7.00/$5.00 per session average) Cannot pay as you go per session. Cheap enough already and we have to pay for the dome time. Payable to BHS Baseball Boosters Forms available at your grade level table tonight. Monitored tables for check in prior to entering the dome for the workout Cages WHEN November thru February WHO ALL potential players All Players can go to “The Cages” in Burnsville for a special hitting deal. (info on the website) $60 total for 4 months of hitting. Days/Hours – Must go Monday/Wed/or Friday between 2:00 and 5:00 PM Register after Nov 1st – Tell them you play for BHS Helps players prepare for tryouts and for the playing season. Flyer is on the Website No instruction here….just for your own hitting time Spring Training - Arizona WHEN During Spring Break WHO 29 players selected by the coaches March 25th thru March 30th in Scottsdale, AZ Mostly Seniors and Juniors Airfare/Hotel/Trans have been booked for the 2018 trip Estimated Cost Details provided at a later date
(4) The Real-Time Settlement Point Price of the Hub for a given 15-minute Settlement Interval is calculated as follows: RTSPP North345 = Max [-$251, (RTRSVPOR + RTRDP + (HUBDF hb, North345 * ((RTHBP hb, North345, y * TLMP y) / (TLMP y))))], if HB North345≠0 RTSPP North345 = RTSPPERCOT345Bus, if HB North345=0 Where: RTRSVPOR = (RNWF y * RTORPA y) RTRDP = (RNWFy * RTORDPAy) RNWF y = TLMP y / TLMP y RTHBP hb, North345, y = (HBDF b, hb, North345 * RTLMP b, hb, North345, y) HUBDF hb, North345 = IF(HB North345=0, 0, 1 / HB North345) HBDF b, hb, North345 = IF(B hb, North345=0, 0, 1 / B hb, North345) The above variables are defined as follows: Variable Unit Description RTSPP North345 $/MWh Real-Time Settlement Point PriceThe Real-Time Settlement Point Price at the Hub, for the 15-minute Settlement Interval.
(4) The Real-Time Settlement Point Price of the Hub for a given 15-minute Settlement Interval is calculated as follows: RTSPP West345 = Max [-$251, (RTRSVPOR + RTRDP + (HUBDF hb, West345 * ((RTHBP hb, West345, y * TLMP y) / (TLMP y))))], if HB West345≠0 RTSPP West345 = RTSPPERCOT345Bus, if HB West345=0 Where: RTRSVPOR = (RNWF y * RTORPA y) RTRDP = (RNWFy * RTORDPAy) RNWF y = TLMP y / TLMP y RTHBP hb, West345, y = (HBDF b, hb, West345 * RTLMP b, hb, West345, y)
(4) The Real-Time Settlement Point Price of the Hub for a given 15-minute Settlement Interval is calculated as follows: RTSPP Pan345 = Max [-$251, (RTRSVPOR + RTRDP + (HUBDF hb, Pan345 * ((RTHBP hb, Pan345, y * TLMP y) / ( TLMP y))))], if HB Pan345≠0 RTSPP Pan345 = RTSPP ERCOT345Bus, if HB Pan345=0 Where: RTRSVPOR = (RNWF y * RTORPA y) RTRDP = (RNWF y * RTORDPA y) RNWF y = TLMP y / TLMP y RTHBP hb, Pan345, y = (HBDF b, hb, Pan345 * RTLMP b, hb, Pan345, y) HUBDF hb, Pan345 = IF(HB Pan345=0, 0, 1 / HB Pan345) HBDF b, hb, Pan345 = IF(B hb, Pan345=0, 0, 1 / B hb, Pan345) The above variables are defined as follows:
(4) The Real-Time Settlement Point Price of the Hub for a given 15-minute Settlement Interval is calculated as follows: RTSPP South345 = Max [-$251, (RTRSVPOR + RTRDP + (HUBDF hb, South345 * ((RTHBP hb, South345, y * TLMP y) / (TLMP y))))], if HB South345≠0 RTSPP South345 = RTSPPERCOT345Bus, if HB South345=0 Where: RTRSVPOR = (RNWF y * RTORPA y) RTRDP = ( RNWFy * RTORDPAy) RNWF y = TLMP y / TLMP y RTHBP hb, South345, y = (HBDF b, hb, South345 * RTLMP b, hb, South345, y) HUBDF hb, South345 = IF(HB South345=0, 0, 1 / HB South345) HBDF b, hb, South345 = IF(B hb, South345=0, 0, 1 / B hb, South345) The above variables are defined as follows: Variable Unit Description RTSPP South345 $/MWh Real-Time Settlement Point PriceThe Real-Time Settlement Point Price at the Hub, for the 15-minute Settlement Interval. RTHBP hb, South345, y $/MWh Real-Time Hub Bus Price at Hub Bus per SCED intervalThe Real-Time energy price at Hub Bus hb for the SCED interval y. RTRSVPOR $/MWh Real-Time Reserve Price for On-Line ReservesThe Real-Time Reserve Price for On-Line Reserves for the 15-minute Settlement Interval. RTORPA y $/MWh Real-Time On-Line Reserve Price Adder per intervalThe Real-Time On-Line Reserve Price Adder for the SCED interval y. RTRDP $/MWh Real-Time On-Line Reliability Deployment Price-The Real-Time price for the 15-minute Settlement Interval, reflecting the impact of reliability deployments on energy prices that are calculated from the Real-Time On-Line Reliability Deployment Price Adder.
(4) The Real-Time Settlement Point Price of the Hub for a given 15-minute Settlement Interval is calculated as follows: RTSPP West345 = Max [-$251, (RTRSVPOR + RTRDP + (HUBDF hb, West345 * ((RTHBP hb, West345, y * TLMP y) / (TLMP y))))], if HB West345≠0 RTSPP West345 = RTSPPERCOT345Bus, if HB West345=0 Where:
(4) The Real-Time Settlement Point Price of the Hub for a given 15-minute Settlement Interval is calculated as follows: RTSPP Pan345 = Max [-$251, (RTRSVPOR + RTRDP + (HUBDF hb, Pan345 * ((RTHBP hb, Pan345, y * TLMP y) / ( TLMP y))))], if HB Pan345≠0 RTSPP Pan345 = RTSPP ERCOT345Bus, if HB Pan345=0 Where: RTRSVPOR = (RNWF y * RTORPA y) RTRDP = (RNWF y * RTORDPA y) RNWF y = TLMP y / TLMP y RTHBP hb, Pan345, y = (HBDF b, hb, Pan345 * RTLMP b, hb, Pan345, y) HUBDF hb, Pan345 = IF(HB Pan345=0, 0, 1 / HB Pan345) HBDF b, hb, Pan345 = IF(B hb, Pan345=0, 0, 1 / B hb, Pan345) The above variables are defined as follows:
(4) The Real-Time Settlement Point Price of the Hub for a given 15-minute Settlement Interval is calculated as follows: RTSPP ERCOT345Bus = Max [-$251, (RTRSVPOR + RTRDP + (HUBDF hb, ERCOT345Bus * ((RTHBP hb, ERCOT345Bus, y * TLMP y) / (TLMP y))))], if HB ERCOT345Bus ≠0 RTSPP ERCOT345Bus = 0, if HB ERCOT345Bus =0 Where: RTRSVPOR = (RNWF y * RTORPA y)
restrictions governing the grant of the power of eminent domain to pipeline companies, including petroleum pipeline companies. Section 587320. As used in this article: (1) ‘Certificate of public convenience and necessity’ or ‘COPCN’ means authorization by the South Carolina Public Service Commission or its designee as provided in Section 587340 as a prerequisite for a pipeline company to exercise the right to eminent domain that is required before the company may exercise the right. (2) ‘Eminent domain permit’ or ‘EDP’ means authorization by the Director of the Department of Health and Environmental Control or his designee as provided in Section 587350, as a prerequisite for a pipeline company to exercise the right to eminent domain that is required before the company may exercise the right. (3) ‘Necessary for a public purpose’ or ‘public necessity’ mean for a use that is vital to the welfare of the people of this State which will be achieved by the location of a pipeline within the boundaries of this State after considering any environmental harm that the pipeline might cause. (4) ‘Pipeline’ means a pipeline constructed or to be constructed as a common carrier in interstate or intrastate commerce for the transportation of products, to include petroleum or petroleum products, in or through this State. (5) ‘Pipeline company’ means a corporation organized under the laws of this State or which is organized under the laws of another state, and also is authorized to do business in this State and which is specifically authorized by its charter or articles of incorporation to construct and operate pipelines, including those pipelines for the transportation of petroleum and petroleum products. (6) ‘Pipeline facility’ or ‘pipeline facilities’ means a pipeline and all equipment or facilities, including lateral lines, essential to the operation of the pipeline but may not include a storage tank or storage facility that is not being constructed as a part of the operation of the pipeline. Section 587330. (A)(1) Subject to the provisions and restrictions of this article and Title 28, a pipeline company may acquire an interest in property by eminent domain for the construction, reconstruction, operation, and maintenance of pipelines in this State; provided, however, that before instigating or indicating an intention to instigate an eminent domain condemnation action, the pipeline company shall send through certified mail to each landowner whose
SECTION 2. The provisions of Section 58-7-10, as amended by this act, are repealed five years from the act’s effective date, unless reenacted or otherwise extended by the General Assembly. Unless the General Assembly reenacts or otherwise extends the amendment to Section 58-7-10 within five years from this act’s effective date, Section 58-7-10 shall revert to the language that existed prior to the effective date. SECTION 3. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
13 Child & Family Connections Regional Office of Education # 26 130 S. Lafayette St., Ste. 200 Macomb, IL 61455 309/575-3242 Fax: 309/575-3007 Toll Free #: 866/426-2160 Chuck Farr Fulton Hancock Henderson Knox McDonough Mercer Rock Island Schuyler Warren 14 Child & Family Connections 3000 W. Rohmann Ave. West Peoria, IL 61604 309/672-6360 Fax: 309/681-0190 Toll Free #: 888/482-4300 Michelle Harr Henry Peoria Stark Tazewell Woodford 15 Child & Family Connections Services of Will, Grundy, & Kankakee Counties, Inc. 2300 Glenwood Ave. Joliet, IL 60435 815/730-2617 Fax: 815/730-2650 Toll Free #: 888/329-0633 Rachel Cimino Grundy Kankakee LaSalle Will 16 Child & Family Connections 201 W. Springfield Ave., Ste. 508 & 509 Champaign, IL 61820 217/693-7958 Fax: 217/693-7967 Toll Free #: 800/877-1152 Maggie Jones Champaign Ford Iroquois Livingston McLean Vermilion 17 Child & Family Connections ROE of Adams/Pike Counties 510 Maine St., Ste. 615 Quincy, IL 62301 217/222-9592 Fax: 217/222-9593 Toll Free #: 888/222-9592 Michelle Schwanke Adams Brown Calhoun Cass Greene Jersey Morgan Pike Scott 18 Child & Family Connections Sangamon Co. Public Health Department 2833 S. Grand Ave., E. Springfield, IL 62703 217/535-3100 Fax: 217/793-3991 Toll Free #: 888/217-3505 Lisa McGlothlin, Ext. 3763 Logan Mason Menard Sangamon 19 Child & Family Connections Macon County Community Mental Health Board 132 S. Water St., Ste. 604 Decatur, IL 62523 217/423-6199 Fax: 217/233-7028 Toll Free #: 800/758-2705 Debbie Floyd, Ext. 1112 Clark Coles Cumberland DeWitt Douglas Edgar Macon Moultrie Piatt Shelby
As described earlier, the allocation of individuals across occupations is represented through a multinomial logit model (McFadden 1974a, 1974b), specified as follows: where is a vector of characteristics specific to individual i and household h, are vectors of coefficients, for the following activities j={salaried, self-employed, not employed}, and are random variables identically and independently distributed across individuals and activities according to the law of extreme values. Separate models are estimated for household heads, spouses and other members. The vector of characteristics is given by a set of individual and household characteristics such as age, or a range of ages, education level, dependency rates, region and area, among others. Within a discrete utility-maximizing framework, is interpreted as the utility associated with activity s, with being the unobserved utility determinants of activity s and utility of inactivity being arbitrarily set to 0. In order to calculate the utility of activity s and therefore allow for people to change occupations in the simulation exercise when either or change, we must estimate the residual terms of occupational choice model, which are unobserved. They must be drawn from extreme values distributions in a way that is consistent with observed occupational choices. Train and Wilson (2008) define the distribution functions of extreme value errors conditional on the chosen alternative. In particular, assume that the alternative zero is chosen () and denote for. Define and where is the logit choice probability. Then the cdf for the alternative chosen is: Calculating the inverse of this distribution: (a) where is a draw from a uniform distribution between 0 and 1. Error terms for other alternatives must be calculated conditioned on the error terms of the alternative chosen (). The distribution for these errors is: The inverse of this distribution is: (b) where is a draw from a uniform distribution between 0 and 1. We repeat this same method when alternative other than zero are chosen and using expressions (a) and (b). 2—Earning Equations: Nonfarm and Farm workers Turning to the labor market determination of earnings, we separate the sample into two different groups attending to the kind of activities that these individuals perform: non-farm and farm workers. Individual earnings equations for the first group are estimated separately for household heads, spouses and other members if they are performing as self-employed or
Intangible Assets Additional Information : 1) rs 1,00,000, 12% Debentures were issued on 31-3-2016. (2) During the year a piece of machinery costing rs 80,000, on which accumulated depreciation was rs 40,000, was sold at a loss of rs 10,000. Prepare a Cash Flow Statement. ACCOUNTANCY (055) OUTSIDE DELHI BOARD 2014 SET I Que PART A M 1 X, Y and Z were partners sharing profits in the ratio of 1/2, 3/10, 1/5. X retired from the firm. Calculate the gaining ratio of the remaining partners. 1 2 State the rights acquired by a newly admitted partner. 1 3 Distinguish between ‘Dissolution of partnership’ and ‘Dissolution of partnership firm’ on the basis of Court’s intervention. 1 4 Give the meaning of ‘Reconstitution of a partnership firm’. 1 5 D Ltd. invited applications for issuing 10,00,000 equity shares of 10rs each. The public applied for 8,55,000 shares. Can the company proceed for the allotment of shares ? Give reason in support of your answer. 1 6 A Ltd. forfeited 100 equity shares of 10rs each issued at a premium of 20% for the 1
Source: World Bank Staff Calculations Punjab’s Debt Overview The Debt Portfolio: A Snapshot Pakistan’s fiscal architecture underwent a fundamental change with the adoption of the 18th Constitutional Amendment. The Constitution had previously allowed provinces to raise domestic and foreign finance, but effectively barred them from doing so by prohibiting provincial borrowing if the province had any outstanding federal debt. As a result, provincial debt levels remained relatively small and manageable.
Annexure – A The 18th Constitutional Amendment –Some Important Aspects The 18th Constitutional Amendment made substantial changes to the Constitution of Pakistan. These range from renaming the North West Frontier Province as ‘Khyber Pakhtunkhwa’ to redefining the division of powers between the President and the Prime Minister. One of the more important changes is the elimination of the ‘Concurrent List’ of the Constitution. The list enumerated joint legislative functions of the federal and provincial governments. The changes restored provincial autonomy to levels originally intended in the 1956 and 1973 Constitutions, in so doing removing a persistent aggravation in relations. It has narrowed the opportunity for arbitrary federal intervention in provincial affairs and therefore, may have gone some distance in relieving provincial discontent over federal policies. Intergovernmental balance of powers: Elimination of the Concurrent List effectively gave the provinces and federal territories powers to legislate laws governing arbitration and contracts; explosives and firearms; labor; educational curricula, planning and policy (except for higher education); environmental pollution; bankruptcy; drugs and medicines; infectious diseases; population and social welfare; shipping; and 25 other diverse policies and functions. Prior to this step, functions such as electricity management; major ports; all regulatory authorities established under the federal law; national planning and national economic coordination; supervision and management of public debt; censuses; standards in institutions for higher education and research; and inter-provincial coordination had been transferred to Part II of the Federal Legislative List, making them governable not by any government but by the ‘federation’ through the Council of Common Interest (CCI). The 18th Amendment also specified a threshold (equal to the share specified in the Seventh NFC Award) for the provinces’ share in the divisible pool of federally collected revenue. Fiscal implications and financing arrangements of the 18th Amendment: Despite the large number of functions devolved to provincial governments, the fiscal implication of the 18th Amendment is likely to be small. In fiscal 2011, the federal government allocated Rs. 45
10. Inspection report shall also cover that the proposal conforms/does not conform to Ministry guidelines 24.07.2013 The proposal conforms to the guidelines & norms issued by the MoRTH dated 24.07.2013 As per para 4.6.4 of guidelines service road has been provided. Sr No. Description As per submitted proposal As per Sch.’B’ or Site Remarks 11. ROW/PROW 30 Meter LHS Sch. ‘B’ Bet. Km 358.630 to Km. 362.050 – 30m on LHS ROW given in Proposal is matched with schedule ‘B’ 12. Provision of 7.0m/5.5m wide service/Connection Road Km 359.195 to Km 360.130 LHS = 935 275+200+460 Sch. ‘B’ Km 359.500 to Km 359.700 LHS = 200 Mtr. Service road in a length of 765m will be constructed from Km 359.195 to Km 360.130 by IOCL as per MoRTH norms and approve drawing for which under taking has been given. 13. Check List Enclosed with proposal -- Found in order 14. Acceleration/ Deceleration Lane 5.50m wide Road Shown in proposal -- Matched with Ministry’s guidelines. 15. Median 2.0m wide Median shown in drawing. 2m wide median exist at site & as per schedule ‘B’ for widening, the same shall be kept. Given in proposal matched with Schedule ‘B’ Further it is to report that checklist submitted is confirm to MoRTH guidelines. The Layout Plan, Key plan and Drainage Plan are also as per norms & guidelines of MoRTH and match with the site features of NH. The above report is recommended for further necessary action at your good self end. Thanking you and assuring our best services at all times. We remain. Yours Faithfully, M/s. EUROESTUDIOS S.L., - Theme Engineering Services Pvt. Ltd. (M.S.Pandya) Sr. Pavement Specialist Encl : Proposal of M/s IOCL for access to National Highway for Retail outlet at Village-Bhuwali, (Original Documents)
Message from an applicant with physical disabilities who desires special considerations in taking an oral examination. Supplemental Form 2 Curriculum Vitae Human Science International Course Graduate School of Design, Kyushu University Name FAMILY Name Given Name Middle Name Staff Use Only (Exam. No) * Academic Record Category School Name (University Department name) Location (city/country) Required years of schooling at applicant’s school Applicant’s period of schooling (Entrance: YYYY/MM – Completion: YYYY/MM) Elementary Education Secondary Education (Junior High School) Senior Secondary Education (High School) University (undergraduate level) University (graduate level and/or other) Employment Record Name of Organization Location (city/country) Position Type of Work or Your Role Period of Attendance (YYYY/MM - YYYY/MM) Skills and Major Areas That are Useful for Doctoral Research