zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
S. 8(5) amended by No. 110/1986 s. 140(2) (Sch.). (5) Notwithstanding anything in this section a tribunal shall not be bound to furnish a statement of reasons, and the Court shall not be bound to order it to do so, where to furnish the reasons would, in the opinion of the Court, be against public policy, or the person making the request is not a person primarily concerned with the decision and to furnish the reasons would, in the opinion of the Court, be against the interests of a person primarily concerned. S. 8(6) inserted by No. 52/1998 s. 311(Sch. 1 item 2.3) (as amended by No. 101/1998 s. 22(1)(b)). (6) Nothing in this section applies to the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal or the Business Licensing Authority. S. 9 amended by No. 110/1986 s. 140(2) (Sch.). 9 Interim relief s. 9 The Supreme Court, in order to prevent irreparable damage pending judicial review, may by order suspend the operation, or postpone the coming into effect, of a decision made or to be made by a tribunal or restrain the implementing thereof until the expiration of fourteen days from the furnishing by the tribunal of a statement of reasons as provided by subsection (1) of section 8 or for such further time as the Court shall deem fit. 10 Reasons to be part of record Any statement by a tribunal or inferior court whether made orally or in writing, and whether or not made pursuant to a request or order under section 8, of its reasons for a decision shall be taken to form part of the decision and accordingly to be incorporated in the record.
S. 15(2) inserted by No. 30/2003 s. 81(2). (2) It is the intention of section 4(3), as amended by the Fair Trading (Amendment) Act 2003, to alter or vary section 85 of the Constitution Act 1975. s. 15 Endnotes General Information The Administrative Law Act 1978 was assented to on 19 December 1978 and came into operation on 1 May 1979: Government Gazette 7 March 1979 page 617. Table of Amendments Endnotes This Version incorporates amendments made to the Administrative Law Act 1978 by Acts and subordinate instruments. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Residential Tenancies Act 1980, No. 9514/1980 Assent Date: 23.12.80 Commencement Date: 9.11.81: Government Gazette 21.10.81 p. 3431 : All of Act in operation Statute Law Revision Act 1981, No. 9549/1981 Assent Date: 19.5.81 Commencement Date: 19.5.81: subject to s. 2(2) : All of Act in operation Administrative Law (Amendment) Act 1983, No. 9865/1983 Assent Date: 29.3.83 Commencement Date: 29.3.83 : All of Act in operation Credit Act 1984, No. 10097/1984 Assent Date: 22.5.84 Commencement Date: S. 174(8) on 28.2.85: Government Gazette 19.12.84 p. 4483 : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Administrative Law Act 1978 Administrative Law (University Visitor) Act 1986, No. 2/1986 Assent Date: 25.3.86 Commencement Date: 1.7.86: Government Gazette 18.6.86 p. 2066 : All of Act in operation Supreme Court Act 1986, No. 110/1986
TENTATIVE LECTURE/TOPIC SCHEDULE (COURSE CONTENT): Pneumonia/ARDS/Respiratory Failure Asthma, Hospital approach to management Heart Disease, Congenital and Acquired; Diagnosis and Management Cardiac surgery/Post operative management Pulmonary Hypertension/Diagnosis and Management Cerebral Vascular Accident/Hypoxic Ischemic Encephalopathy/Traumatic Brain Injury/Intracranial Hemorrhage/Diffuse Axonal Injury; Diagnosis and Management Management of Acute Renal Problems Infectious Disease, Diagnosis and Management Management of Acute Liver Problems Neurosurgery Heme/Onc: Tumor lysis; BMT Parenteral Nutrition Neonatal Emergencies Trauma SPECIFIC COURSE REQUIREMENTS: Out-of-Class Assignments 2 Multiple Choice Examinations Clinical Practicum Clinical Case Presentation 2 CDMs Clinical Experience Log (E-Logs) Class Participation TEACHING METHODS/STRATEGIES: Lecturediscussion Clinical experience (precepted) Clinical experience log/journal Clinical experience patient encounters Individual conference Faculty site visits Multiple Choice Examinations OutofClass Assignments GRADE CALCULATION (COURSE EVALUATION & FINAL GRADING): DIDACTIC CONTENT EVALUATION Clinical Case Presentation and Paper 10% 2 CDM (15% each) 30% Multiple Choice Exams (2 @ 25% each) 50% CLINICAL EVALUATION Preceptor Evaluation Credit Mid-clinical Site Visit if indicated Credit At mid-point of clinical hours Final Clinical Practicum 10% Clinical - E-Logs Credit Course Grading Scale A = 92 to 100%
UNITED NATIONS EP United Nations Environment Programme Distr. GENERAL 27 October 2016 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MULTILATERAL FUND FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE MONTREAL PROTOCOL Seventy-seventh Meeting Montreal, 28 November - 2 December 2016 UNEP’S COMPLIANCE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMME (CAP) BUDGET FOR 2017 PROJECT DESCRIPTION UNEP has submitted to the 77th meeting, the budget for its Compliance Assistance Programme (CAP) for 2017 at US $9,776,000, plus agency support costs of 8 per cent amounting to US $782,080. The submission contains the 2016 progress report and the 2017 work programme. The UNEP CAP for 2017 is attached to the present document. 2016 CAP progress report The following activities were implemented: Provided compliance services to all 148 Article 5 countries; targeted assistance to six countries with specific conflict circumstances; assistance to further strengthen the licensing and quota systems for the 105 countries where UNEP is the implementing agency for institutional strengthening (IS) projects; and support to 86 countries for the preparation of their surveys on ozone depleting substances (ODS) alternatives; Supported the implementation of HCFC phaseout management plans (HPMPs) as the lead implementing agency in 71 countries and cooperating agency in 28 countries; Organized eight network meetings and regional thematic workshops to address issues related to HCFC phase-out, including ozone- and climate-friendly refrigerants, safety, energy efficiency, and performance standards; and for issues specific to countries with high-ambient temperatures (HAT); Installed exhibition booths and organized side events at the Meeting of the Parties, and the Open-ended Working Group meeting to discuss issues on inter alia adopting lowglobal warming potential (GWP) alternatives for the refrigeration and (RAC) sector for HAT countries; management of ODS in fisheries; energy
(12) other nonindigenous species not established, except by permit, exclusive of the recognized pet trade species. (B) The department may issue special import permits to qualified persons for research and education only. (C)(1) The department may issue permits for the release or the stocking of sterile white amur, grass carp, or grass carp hybrids in the waters of this State. The permits must certify that the permittee’s white amur, grass carp, or grass carp hybrids have been tested and determined to be sterile. The department may charge a testing fee of one dollar for each white amur, grass carp, or grass carp hybrid that measures five inches or longer or twentyfive cents for each white amur, grass carp, or grass carp hybrid that measures less than five inches. The fee collected for sterility testing must be retained by the department and used to offset the costs of the testing. (2) The department is authorized to promulgate regulations to establish a fee schedule to replace the fee schedule contained in item (1) of this subsection. Upon these regulations taking effect, the fee schedule contained in item (1) of this subsection no longer applies. (D) The department may issue permits for the importation, breeding, and possession of nonsterile white amur, grass carp, or grass carp hybrids. The permits must be issued pursuant to the provisions of the Aquaculture Enabling Act in Article 2, Chapter 18 of this title. Provided, however, that no white amur, grass carp, or grass carp hybrids imported, bred, or possessed pursuant to this subsection may be stocked in the waters of this State except as provided in subsection (C) of this section.” SECTION 2. This act takes effect upon approval by the Governor. XX
Definitions Portions of an ocean that are partly enclosed by land Extensive, level, usually treeless areas of land Streams that flow into larger bodies of water Areas of land almost completely surrounded by water Natural elevations of land that is smaller than a mountain Natural streams of water, usually of large size, flowing in a definite direction Elevated areas of land with level surfaces Natural elevations of the earth’s surface, rising to a higher altitude than a hill Bodies of water surrounded by land Areas of land completely surrounded by water Answer Key
Microsoft Clip Art Mountains Natural elevations of the earth’s surface, rising to a higher altitude than a hill Microsoft Clip Art Rivers Natural streams of water, usually of large size, flowing in a definite direction Microsoft Clip Art Gulfs and Bays Portions of an ocean that are partly enclosed by land Microsoft Clip Art Hills Natural elevations of land that is smaller than a mountain
4.(a) State the objective of animal breeding. (b) List the importance and limitations of inbreeding. How can the limitations be overcome? (c) Give an example of a new breed each of cattle and poultry. CHAPTER 10 : Microbes in human welfare 1. Explain the process of sewage water treatment before it can be discharged into natural water bodies. Why is this treatment essential? 2. (a) Name the category of microbes occurring naturally in sewage and making it less polluted during the treatment. (b) Explain the different steps involved in the secondary treatment of sewage. CHAPTER 11: Biotechnology : Principles and processes 1.(a) Why are engineered vectors preferred by biotechnologists for transferring the desired genes into another organism? (b) Explain how do “ori”, “selectable markers” and “cloning sites” facilitate cloning into a vector. 2.(i) Describe the characteristics that a cloning vector must possess. (ii) Why DNA cannot pass through the cell membrane? Explain. How is a bacterial cell made ‘competent’ to take up recombinant DNA from the medium? 3.If a desired gene is identified in an organism for some experiments, explain the process of the following: (i) Cutting this desired gene at specific location. (ii) Synthesis of multiple copies of this desired gene. 4.(a) With the help of diagrams show the different steps in the formation of recombinant DNA by action of restriction endonuclease enzyme EcoRI. (b) Name the technique that is used for separating the fragments of DNA cut by restriction endonucleases. 5.(a) Describe the process of synthesis of fully functional mRNA in a eukaryotic cell. (b) How is this process of mRNA synthesis different from that in prokaryotes? 6. (a) Explain the role of EcoRI in the formation of recombinant DNA. (b) Explain insertional inactivation used in the selection of recombinants in biotechnology experiments. CHAPTER 12 : Biotechnology and its applications
suspicions and to not adversely impact the agents’ activities. Thus, we say that the distributor can send up to bi fake objects to agent Ui . Creation. The creation of fake but real-looking objects is a nontrivial problem whose thorough investigation is beyond the scope of this paper. Here, we model the creation of a fake object for agent Ui as a black box function CREATEFAKEOBJECT ðRi ; Fi ; condi Þ that takes as input the set of all objects Ri , the subset of fake objects Fi that Ui has received so far, and condi , and returns a new fake object. This function needs condi to produce a valid object that satisfies Ui ’s condition. Set Ri is needed as input so that the created fake object is not only valid but also indistinguishable from other real objects. For example, the creation function of a fake payroll record that includes an employee rank and a salary attribute may take into account the distribution of employee ranks, the distribution of salaries, as well as the correlation between the two attributes. Ensuring that key statistics do not change by
BRUCELLA MELITENSIS IN SMALL RUMINANTS IN THE REPUBLIC OF CROATIA Zeljko Cvetnic1; Silvio Spicic1; Tomislav Kiš 2; Maja Zdelar-Tuk1; Sanja Duvnjak1; Irena Reil1; Boris Habrun1; Miroslav Benic1; Gordan Kompes1 Scientific paper Summary In the period from 2009 to 2013, comprehensive melitococcosis testing was conducted in the Republic of Croatia. During the testing, the Rose Bengal test was applied to 344 019 blood samples of sheep and goats, and positive reactions were confirmed in 1143 (0.3%) of samples. The complement fixation test (confirmatory test) was conducted on 43 428 samples, with positive reactions confirmed in 768 (1.8%) of samples. The organs and tissues of 336 sheep and goats were inspected bacteriologically, and Brucella sp. was isolated in 15 (4.5%) of samples. Bacteriological and molecular techniques (Bru up/Bru-low and Bruce-Ladder) in isolates proved the presence of Brucella melitensis biovar 3. Key words: Brucella melitensis, ruminants, serological and bacteriological tests, Republic of Croatia INTRODUCTION Melitococcosis or brucellosis is a chronic infectious disease of sheep and goats caused by the species Brucella (B.) melitensis. It is one of the most widespread zoonoses worldwide. This paper gives an overview of the distribution of Brucella (B.) melitensis in the Republic of Croatia in the period from 2009 to 2013. Bacteriological and molecular techniques were used to prove and confirm the species Brucella sp. MATERIAL AND METHODS In the investigated period from 2009 to 2013, a total of 344 019 blood samples of sheep and goats were tested serologically using the Rose Bengal test (RBT) for brucellosis (B. melitensis) at the Croatian Veterinary Institute. In addition, 43 428 samples were tested using the complement fixation test (CFT). The blood samples of sheep and goats were collected from the territories of 20 counties and the City of Zagreb. For bacteriological testing were taken lymph nodes, liver, spleen and
FIT (165) SEPTEMBER CHAPTER 1: COMPUTER LANGUAGE CHAPTER 2: MORE ON WINDOWS 7 CLASS TEST-1A CHAPTER 1: COMPUTER LANGUAGE HALF YEARLY CHAPTER: 1,2,4,5,13 OCTOBER CHAPTER 6: MICROSOFT EXCEL 2010 NOVEMBER CHAPTER 7: EDITING A WORKSHEET
The organizer of the event and the IBSA have no liability for any claims of injury, illness or death arising out of the participation and traveling in connection with this event. ORGANISERS Name : National Paralympic Association of Uzbekistan Address: 126,Beshyagoch, Tashkent, 100066, Uzbekistan Telephone number:+99871 2391736 Email: npa_uz@yahoo.com COMPETITION VENUE Name: UNIVERSAL SPORT COMPLEX Address:7 a, Yangi Baynalminal, Tashkent, Uzbekistan Website: www.paralympic.uz PROGRAMME Days: it depends of athlete’s number and mat’s number DATE TIME ACTIVITY PLACE 22-23 May 2017 Whole day Arrival of delegations Tashkent International Airport 24 -25 May 2017 (Day 1-2) 8:00-18:00 Eye classification Medical Centre under NOC of Uzbekistan 25-May 2017 (Day 3) 18:00 Draw Unversal Sport Complex After draw Referees’ meeting Unversal Sport Complex 19:00-20:30 Judogi back number check Unversal Sport Complex 19:00- 19:30 Unofficial weigh-in 19:30-20:00 Official weigh-in W: -48kg, -52kg, -57 kg M:-60 kg,-66 kg,-73 kg 26 May 2017 (Day 4) 9:00 - 9:15 10:00** Competition day 1 random weigh-in W: -48kg, -52kg, -57 kg M: -60 kg,-66 kg,73 kg Unversal Sport Complex 15:00 Opening Ceremony 17:00 Final Block (on 1 tatami) 19:00-20:30 Judogi back number check Unversal Sport 19:30-20:00 Unofficial weigh-in
Complex 20:00-20:30 Official weigh-in W: -63 kg, -70 kg,+70kg M: -81 kg, -90 kg, -100 kg, +100 kg 27 May 2017 (Day 5) 9:00 – 9:15 10:00** Competition day 2 random weigh-in W: -63 kg, -70 kg,+70kg M: -81 kg, -90 kg, -100 kg, +100 kg Unversal Sport Complex after the elimination fights Draw for Teams competitions 17:00 Final Block (on 1 tatami) 19:00-19:30 Judogi back number check 19:30-20:00 Unofficial weigh-in Unversal Sport Complex 20:00-20:30 Official weigh-in 28 May 2017 (Day 6) 10:00** Competition day 3 Team competition Unversal Sport Complex 17:00 Final Block (on 1 tatami) 29 May 2017 (Day 7) Whole day Departures Tashkent International Airport *The accreditation happens by the IBSA ISAS and by the Judo Classification Master (IBSA website) ** The start time may change depending on the final number of athletes. ACCOMMODATION Official Hotel A. Name: Ramada Tashkent hotel **** Address: 1, Abdulla Kodiriy, Tashkent 100128,Uzbekistan Telephone number:+998 71 140 6000 Website: Single price full board (per person per night)-110$ Twin (2 separate beds) price full board (per person per night)-80$ Distance from airport (km)-5 km Distance from sport hall (km)-3 km
Sex: Licence: Classification: e-mail: …………………………………………………… DATE: Signature of the President and stamp of the federation Form 4: Travel Schedule FEDERATION: ARRIVAL PLANE: Date Time Flight No. From To No. of people TRAIN: Date Time From To No. of people CAR/BUS: Date Time No. of People DEPARTURE PLANE: Date Time Flight No. From To No. of people
0Background Worldwide, breast cancer is the most frequently diagnosed life-threatening cancer in women and the leading cause of cancer death among women. Many early breast carcinomas may be asymptomatic; pain or discomfort is not usually a symptom of breast cancer. Breast cancer is often first detected as an abnormality on a mammogram before it is felt by the patient or healthcare provider. The general approach to evaluation of breast cancer: triple assessment: clinical examination, imaging (usually mammography and/or ultrasonography), and needle biopsy Surgery is considered primary treatment for breast cancer. Many patients with early-stage breast cancer are cured with surgery alone. Anatomy 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. The basic units of the breast are the (TDLUs), which produce the fatty breast milk. Two-thirds of the lactiferous tissue is within 30-mm of the base of the nipple. The drain the milk from TDLUs into 4–18 lactiferous ductswhich drain to the nipple the milk-glands-to-fat ratio is 2:1 in a woman 1:1 in a non-lactating woman. (, ), , and the suspensory . Sensation in the breast is provided by the , by means of the front anterior and lateral cutaneous branches of the fourth-, the fifth-, and the sixth T-4 nerve , which innervates the , supplies sensation to the nipple-areola complex. extend from the level of the second rib to the level of the sixth rib in the front of the Breast tissue can extend from the to the middle of the
Buxton, D.R. C 90, 93 Campbell, I. 17, 81, 90 Caraman, P.J. 38 Caquot, A. 51, 55, 60 Carlson, D. 34 Caulk, R.H. 9, 30 Cerulli, E. 9 , 27,47, 5 51, 55, 60 Cervicek, P. 74 Chaillot, C. 9 Chaine, M. 61 Ayele Teklehaymanot, Abba 8, (= Mario di Abiy-Addì; 38 Abiy-Addì, Mario di; Ayele Tekle-Haymanot) Aymro Wondmagegnehu 18 Ayyalew Tamru, Liqä Täbäbt B 18 Baars, W. 59 Baidemariam Desta 27 Bairu Tafla 8, 19 Balicka-Witakowska, E. 77, 80, 87, 89 Balisky, E.P. 38 Bakke, J. 37 Battell, C.F. 38, 43 Bandrès, J.L. 19, 51 Bartnicki, A. 8 Bausi, A. 8, 49, 51, 53, 59 Beckingham, C.F. 29, 47, 70 Eyayu Lulseged 34 Ezra Gebremedhin 35, 39, 46 F Fargher, B. 35 Fasquelle, F. 10 Fechter, R. 83 Ferenc, A. 52, 56 Ferstl, K. 74 Fiaccadori, G. 19 Fikre-Selassie Gabre-Emmanuel 39, 45 Filipos, Abba, Archbishop of 48 Jerusalem Filippini, L. 39 Filosa, R. 40 Fisseha Tadesse 19 Forsberg, M. 10 Forslund, E. 40 Freuchet, V. Fritsch, E. 20, 24 Fuhs, H.F. 58 Furioli, A. 32 Fusella, L. 62 19,
had more students, between 20 and 30 on average. However, not all the students had a seat in some classes – some students were seated on benches or chairs on the side of the classroom, rather than a desk. The students in Grade II did not have a classroom and were seated on the ground outside (see picture below). The school seeks to build three rooms on the first floor above the current schoolrooms but does not have adequate funding, as it must first pay the rent for the current rooms. The school would also benefit from additional funding to pay for facilities such as a library or computer lab, as students have requested, a teacher’s room to provide teachers access to a computer to print out teaching materials and correct papers, as requested by the Grade IX teacher, or lab equipment to supplement science classes. What stood out most to me from the visit was an impassioned plea by the Grade X teacher as we were leaving to continue funding the school as much as possible. She told us how incredibly talented every student at SES was, how this education was truly changing their lives, and how these kids aspired to do very great things. We also noticed that more female students were planning to continue to go to junior college, rather than drop out. Additionally, it was evident that students that had at least one educated parent tended to thrive. For example, one student in Grade I was easily able to recite the English alphabet and the numbers from one to one hundred, a task that stumped many of his classmates; he revealed that his mother was educated and helped him study at home. All in all, it was clear that SES School has continued to succeed at its goal of educating students that would not otherwise have access to quality schooling. However, it was also clear that the school needed funding to provide some necessary facilities for its students and staff, beginning with an extra classroom for Grade II students. With the support of Asha Silicon Valley, SES School has certainly come a long way since it was founded in 1994, and it will surely continue to produce successful and talented graduates. Appendix A
Beine, Michel, Frédéric Docquier, and Hillel Rapoport (2006) Measuring International Skilled Migration: New Estimates Controlling for Age of Entry, World Bank Research Report. Carletto, G. and T. Kilic (2011), Moving Up the Ladder? The Impact of Migration Experience on Occupational Mobility in Albania, Journal of Development Studies, 47, pp. 846-869. Erka Çaro, Ajay Bailey and Leo J. G. Van Wissen (2013), Exploring Links between Internal and International Migration in Albania: a View from Internal Migrants, Population, Space and Place, forthcoming. Hazans, M. (2011), Informal Workers across Europe: Evidence from 30 European Countries. Background paper for: In from the Shadow: Integrating Europe’s Informal Labor. Policy Research Working Paper 5912, World Bank, Washington, DC. IMF, (2013), World Economic Outlook, International Monetary Fund, Washington, DC. OECD (2012), Connecting with Emigrants: A Global Profile of Diasporas, OECD Publishing. Richter, K. and B. Witkowski (2013), Does Growth Generate Jobs in ECA?, Mimeo, World Bank, Washington, DC. Walewski, M. (2011), An Attempt to Measure the Trends in Shadow Employment in Poland and the Transition Probabilities out and into Shadow Employment Using the LFS Data Augmented by the Results of Dedicated Survey Performed by CASE in 2007. Background paper for: In from the Shadow: Integrating Europe’s Informal Labor. Policy Research Working Paper 5910, World Bank, Washington, DC. WDR (2012): World Development Report 2012: Gender Equality and Development, World Bank, Washington, DC. WDR (2013): World Development Report 2013: Jobs, World Bank, Washington, DC. World Bank ( 2010) : Albania—The New Growth Agenda: A Country Economic Memorandum”). World Bank (2011): Migration and Remittances Factbook 2011, Second Edition, World Bank, Washington, DC. World Bank (2012a): In from the Shadow: Integrating Europe’s Informal Labor Market, by Packard, Koettl and Montenegro, World Bank, Washington, DC. World Bank (2012b): Golden Growth, Restoring the lustre of the European economic model, World Bank, Washington, DC. World Bank (2013a), ECA Employment Monitor, World Bank, Washington, DC.
Figure A. 6: Public Debt Source: World Economic Outlook and Kosovo Ministry of Finance. Figure A. 7: Exports as a Share of GDP Source: International Financial Statistics and national statistical offices. Figure A. 8: Real Export Growth Source: World Economic Outlook. Figure A. 9: Current Account Balance Source: World Bank ECA database. Figure A. 10: Non-Performing Loans Source: World Development Indicators and national statistical offices. Figure A. 11: Basic Financial Sector Statistics Source: World Development Indicators and World Bank ECA database. Figure A. 12: Ease of Doing Business
PRODUCTS 3 VISION 7 MISSION 7 SLOGANS 7 BRAND CHARACTERISTICS 7 BRAND IDENTITY 8 BRAND EQUITY 10 BRAND ASSOCIATION 11 BRAND SALES &PROFIT 12 MARKET SHARE 14 BRAND AWARENESS & LOYALTY 16 BRAND POSITIONING 19 MAJOR COMPETITORS 20 STRENGTH 21 WEAKNESS,OPPURTUNITIES & THREATS 22 RECOMMENDATIONS 22 ANNEXURES 23 BIBLIOGRAPHY 26 ABOUT APPLE Apple was established on April 1, 1976 by Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak, and Ronald Wayne, to sell the Apple I personal computer kit. They were hand-built by Wozniak and first shown to the public at the Homebrew Computer Club. Apple was incorporated January 3, 1977 without
Poston Butte High School Lawrence Goff, Athletic Director Board Report May 1, 2012 Participation Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshman total Ineligible Softball 2 6 14 20 42 2 Baseball 8 9 9 19 45 6 Boys Tennis 3 3 1 3 10 0 Girls Tennis 5 4 2 7 18 2 Track 14 13 29 43 99 6 Totals 32 35 55 92 214 16 Highlights: I believe one of our highlights was that as the season progressed, the number of ineligible students decreased. We have installed Sports Banners in our gym and have added a new mural of Stampeding Broncos to the wall of the gym. On the outside of the stadium we have added two Bronco Heads and the letters PBHS just behind the bleachers. Also, there is a new Bronco head and sign identifying the entrance to the gym. We are looking good! Poston Butte April Sports Update. Sport Date Opponent W/L Score Vs Baseball Jv Baseball 4/03/12 4/03/12 San Tan Foothills San Tan Foothills W W 14-1 11-1 Vs Softball Frosh Softball 4/03/12 4/03/12 San Tan Foothills Campo Verde W L 21-11 11-14 Girls’ Vs Tennis Girls’ JV Tennis Boys’ Tennis 4/03/12 4/03/12 4/03/12 Saguaro Saguaro Saguaro L L L 0-9 2-7 0-9 Track Boys Track Girls 4/04/12 4/04/12 Combs Poston Butte Poston Butte Combs L W 1 2 1 2 Girls’ Vs Tennis Girls’ JV tennis 4/04/12 4/04/12 Apache Junction Apache Junction L W 0-9 4-3 Vs Softball Jv Softball 4/04/12 4/04/12 Combs Combs W W 16-2 20-10
Frosh Softball 4/04/12 Combs W 18-3 Vs Softball Jv Softball 4/05/12 4/05/12 Queen Creek Queen Creek L L 2-10 8-9 Vs Baseball Jv Baseball Frosh Baseball 4/09/12 4/09/12 4/09/12 Apache Junction Apache Junction Vista Grande L W W 3-7 4-3 8-5 Vs Softball JV Softball Frosh Softball 4/09/12 4/09/12 4/09/12 Apache Junction Apache Junction Vista Grande W W L 10-0 21-8 1-11 Track Boys Track Girls 4/11/12 4/11/12 Florence Poston Butte Combs Santa Cruz San Tan Foothills Poston Butte Florence Combs Santa Cruz San Tan Foothills 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 126 79 73 35 1 130 69 66 14 0 Vs Baseball Jv Baseball Frosh Baseball 4/12/12 4/12/12 4/12/12 Combs Combs Combs L W W 5-7 8-7 13-12 Girls’ Vs Tennis Girls’ JV tennis Boys’ Tennis 4/12/12 4/12/12 4/12/12 Skyline High Skyline High Skyline High W L L 5-4 2-7 1-8 Vs Softball Jv Softball Frosh Softball 4/13/12 4/13/12 4/13/12 Campo Verde Campo Verde Campo Verde W L L 6-4 1-11 5-20 Vs Baseball Jv Baseball Frosh Baseball 4/13/12 4/13/12 4/13/12 Campo Verde Campo Verde Campo Verde L L L 2-3 0-13 7-15 Girls’ Vs Tennis 4/13/12 Combs W 7-2 Boys’ Tennis 4/13/12 Combs W 7-2 Boys Tennis Girls Tennis 4/16/12 4/16/12 Combs Combs W W 6-3 6-3 Vs Softball JV Softball Frosh Softball 4/17/12 4/17/12 4/17/12 Higley Higley Higley L L W 9-10 10-25 19-4 Vs Baseball Jv Baseball 4/17/12 4/17/12 Higley Higley W L 6-0 7-17
1ST HALFTIME First Throw: J COMMENT : TEAM A TEAM B TEAM A THROWS THROWS TEAM B COMMENT First Throw: J 2ND HALFTIME BY HALFTIME : TEAM B COMMENT THROWS THROWS TEAM A COMMENT TEAM A GOALS: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 TEAM B GOALS: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Team Time Out SUBSTITUTION SUBSTITUTION PENALTIES PENALTIES SUBSTITUTION Team Time Out st 1st Halftime J DURING GAME DURING HALFTIME DURING GAME DURING HALFTIME 1 Halftime J Team Time Out 2nd J SIGNATURE: __________________ N
LIST OF ACTIVITY LIST OF ACTIVITY NAME: __________________________________________________ NATIONALITY: INT. NUMBER OF LICENCE: NAT. NUMBER OF LICENCE NAME: __________________________________________________ NATIONALITY: INT. NUMBER OF LICENCE: NAT. NUMBER OF LICENCE COMPETITION/ PLACE : ________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ COMPETITION/ PLACE : ________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ HAPPEND FROM (AT) TO HAPPEND FROM (AT) TO ACTIVE AS UMBEROF GAMES REFEREE GOALJUDGE SCORER TIMER REMARKS: REMARKS:
All of the conditions set out in this Agreement are undertaken solely within the context of the Montreal Protocol and as specified in this Agreement. All terms used in this Agreement have the meaning ascribed to them in the Montreal Protocol unless otherwise defined herein. This Agreement may be modified or terminated only by mutual written agreement of the Country and the Executive Committee of the Multilateral Fund. APPENDICES APPENDIX 1-A: THE SUBSTANCES Substance Annex Group Starting point for aggregate reductions in consumption (ODP tonnes) HCFC-22 C I 163.6 HCFC-141b C I 216.9 Total 380.5 APPENDIX 2-A: THE TARGETS, AND FUNDING Row Particular 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 Total 1.1 Montreal Protocol reduction schedule of Annex C, Group I substances (ODP tonnes) 342.45 342.45 342.45 342.45 247.33 247.33 247.33 247.33 n.a 1.2 Maximum allowable total consumption of Annex C, Group I substances (ODP tonnes) 342.45 342.45 266.35 266.35 247.33 247.33 247.33 95.13 n.a. 2.1 Lead IA (UNDP) (US $) 1,298,170 0 2,047,980 0 1,559,211 0 0 0 4,905,361 2.2 Support costs for Lead IA (US $) 90,872 0 143,359 0 109,145 0 0 0 343,375 2.3 Cooperating IA (UNIDO) (US $) 876,770 0 1,369,130 0 740,512 0 24,000 0 3,010,412 2.4 Support costs for Cooperating IA (US $) 61,374 0 95,839 0 51,836 0 1,680 0 210,729 2.5 Cooperating IA 245,000 0 200,000 0 185,000 0 70,000 0 700,000
On device data, asset loss Lost or stolen device Physical security Encryption of data-at-rest, physical security, password/pin policy Encryption of data-at-rest, screen lockout policy, password policy, physical security On device data Lost or stolen hard drive Physical security Encryption of data-at-rest Encryption of data-at-rest Removable media Lost and stolen media Physical security Encryption of data-at-rest Encryption of data-at-rest Removable media Malware transport N/A N/A AM/AV, Disable Autorun Corporate credentials Malware N/A DNS/URL/IP blacklisting AM/AV, device hardening Corporate credentials App spoofing N/A DNS/URL/IP blacklisting App whitelisting Device ransom, online ad theft, credential theft, data theft Malware N/A Patching, DNS/URL/IP blacklisting Anti-malware, jail break detection and reversal, patching, application black listing, DNS/URL/IP blacklisting Accidental data exfiltration User saves to insecure site N/A Data-in-transit DLP Data-in-transit DLP Accidental data deletion Delete of network master N/A N/A Backup where applicable Terminated employee Credentials not terminated upon end of employment N/A N/A Domain credentials required, blocking inbound remote access tools (such as LogMeIn, TeamViewer), application blacklisting, 802.1x (Wireless Auth), JIT access where applicable Terminated employee 48-hour delay before credentials are invalid N/A N/A Remove where supported: Email sync, O365 access, remote access, RMS protected docs access,
Domain logins to devices disabled in AD/AAD Malicious SDK/firmware Bad code in dev base Evaluation of device/firmware Evaluation of device/firmware Hardware rooted trust, evaluation of firmware/device, code signing, secure boot Device Tampering of device Physical security Capability to detect new sensors/devices that are connected Capability to detect new sensors/devices that are connected Data Loss of data in transit between sensor and controller Encryption of data-in-transit Capability to detect new sensors/devices that are connected Capability to detect new sensors/devices that are connected Data Loss of data in transit between controller and services N/A Encryption of Encryption of data-in-transit Device Fake sensor Physical security Capability to detect new sensors/devices that are connected Capability to detect new sensors/devices that are connected Device Fake device N/A Physical security Physical security Data External factors contributing to falsified sensor readings Physical security, quality control N/A N/A
Performance Task Performance Task Basics Authentic Task: Role/position: Audience: Motivating Context: Performance Task Student Description Scoring Guide Exceeds Success Criteria Meets Success Criteria Approaching Meets Success Criteria A Long Way From Meets Success Criteria Source: Retrieved from the companion website for Designing and Using Performance Tasks: Enhancing Student Learning and
Major Indices Close Chg %Chg SET 1,778.53 +24.82 +1.42 SET50 1,156.28 +21.14 +1.86 SET P/E (x) 19.06 SET P/BV (x) 2.13 SET Div. Yield (%) 2.70 Market Cap (Btmn) 17,836,378 Trading Value (Btmn) 85,850 US Dow Jones 24,824.01 +104.8 +0.4 S&P 500 2,695.81 +22.2 +0.8 NASDAQ 7,006.90 +103.5 +1.5 EU UK 7,671.11 +23.0 +0.3 Germany 12,978.21 +106.8 +0.8 France 5,331.28 +42.7 +0.8 ASIA Japan 22,764.94 -19.0 -0.1 China 3,378.79 +30.5 +0.9 Indonesia 6,251.48 -87.8 -1.4 Philippines 8,724.13 +165.7 +1.9 Commodity Futures US Crude ($/barrel) 60.37 -0.5 -0.8 Brent Crude($/barrel) 66.57 -0.3 -0.4 Gold($/ounce) 1316.10 +6.8 +0.5 FX Rates USD/THB 32.16 -0.3 -0.8 Most Active Value GULF, AOT, SCB, PTT, BANPU Sector: Top Gainer PERSON, TRANS, PETRO, AGRI, ICT Sector: Top Loser PROF, MINE, HOME, PKG, STEELS Trading Summary (Btmn) Buy Sell Net Institution 12,030 9,925 2,105 Proprietary 9,798 10,026 -229 Foreign 31,525 28,831 2,695 Individuals 32,497 37,069 -4,572 Source: Bisnews, Bloomberg
CSSC Coventry Area Association Christmas Panto Application Form Saturday Matinee 9th December 5:00 pm. My CSSC Membership number is: (must be provided) Employers Name, Address & Telephone Number Name Number of tickets required (Adult/Child) & the names of all those who the tickets are for. E-mail: Tel: Dated: Signed: Once completed, e mail to Des Ali at: . At the same time please make your payment directly into our account. Barclays: 10297631 Sort Code 20:23:55. Should your application not be successful we will make a refund. Please complete the information below to enable us to do this. Account Name Sort Code Account Number Reference (Which will appear on your statement)
APPLICATION INFORMATION Please indicate two Community Guide Strategies you would like to implement. For each strategy, indicate whether you plan to implement this for (1) breast cancer, (2), cervical cancer, or (3) breast and cervical cancer. Choose two (2) Community Guide Strategies to implement from this column. Indicate which cancer screening(s) you will address for each selected strategy. 1. Provider Reminders Breast Cervical Both 2. Provider Assessment and Feedback Breast Cervical Both 3. Client Reminders Breast Cervical Both 4. Reducing Structural Barriers Breast only 5. Client Education Breast Cervical Both Funds requested $ CURRENT AND PAST WORK WITH BREAST AND CERVICAL CANCER SCREENING (250 words maximum) Please describe your Tribal clinic’s capacity including past and current experience in working on breast and cervical cancer screening. Are you already using any of the recommendations from the Community Guide Strategies listed in section B (e.g. print materials, or provider assessment and feedback)? If so, please describe your experience. WHY ARE YOU INTERESTED IN APPLYING FOR THIS OPPORTUNITY? WHICH COMMUNITY GUIDE STRATEGIES ARE YOU INTERESTED IN IMPLEMENTING? (250 words maximum) Please explain how cancer impacts the Tribal area you serve (if known) and what challenges your Tribal area faces related to cancer screening. Explain why you have chosen these Community Guide Strategies. How do they align with your community’s needs and your capacity?
POLICY CONTROL DOCUMENT - 2 NUMBER OF PAGES (EXCLUDING APPENDICES) 9 SUMMARY OF REVISIONS: New policy as amalgamation of adult and paediatric policy. Approval Checklist CQC Regulation/NHSLA Standard identified and how the policy meets the standard stated Consultation process undertaken Rachel Cootes Fran Tutty Helen Moir Wendy Loving Lucy Gardner Linda Murray Sharon Ryan Nicola Jarvis Jackie Southgate Julie Lambert Dawn Goudge Sarah Smith (OUH) Laura Brown (OUH) Lauren Bailey (OUH) Equality Impact Assessment completed Has the potential for an impact on a person’s human rights been considered Training implications assessed and agreed where relevant with Learning Advisory Committee Any resource implications for operational services discussed with the Chief Operating Officer Monitoring/audit arrangements included All policies are copy controlled. When a revision is issued previous versions will be withdrawn. Uncontrolled copies are available but will not be updated on issue of a revision. An electronic copy with be posted on the Trust Intranet for information.
Nice uses product design as its main communication tool. This is shown by the high degree of association between the concepts marketing and communication, marketing and design, marketing and brand. Less relevance is reserved to some concepts related to the processes component (as for safety and quality), to the product component (as for items, housing, family and quality) and to the customer component (as for International and Europe). The only concept that can be related to the suppliers component is subcontractors, which recalls the main role of partnerships in outsourcing for Nice. This result confirms company’s propensity to adopt an outside-in strategic perspective. Although, the key driver of the company’s success is a design-driven innovation based on intangible resources (such as design), there are no references to human and relational capital. The only exception is the concept brand, which refers to the structural capital. ------------------------------------------- INSERT TABLE 5 ABOUT HERE ------------------------------------------- As far as Zignago Vetro is concerned, the “frequent and exclusive” concepts are mostly attributable to the components product and processes, but also to customers and resources. Among the most frequent and strongly associated concepts we find: cosmetics and perfumery, which identify the markets served by the company. The concepts line, service, and bottle, identify product types and lines. Finally, quality and shape refer to the tangible and intangible performances of the product.
Subramaniam, M. and Youndt, M.A. (2005), “The influence of intellectual capital on the types of innovative capabilities”, Academy of Management Journal, 48(3), pp.450–463. Teece, D.J. (2010), “Business models, business strategy and innovation”, Long Range Planning, 43(2-3), pp. 172-194. Trueman, B. (1997), “Managerial disclosure and shareholder litigation”, Review of Accounting Studies, 2(2), pp.181-199. Upton, W.S. (2001), “Special report”, Financial Accounting Standards Board, Business and financial reporting: challenges from the new economy. Verganti R. (2008), “Design, meanings and radical innovation: a metamodel and a research agenda”, The Journal of Production, Innovation and Management, 25(5), pp. 436-456. Verrecchia, R.E. (2001), “Essays on disclosure”, Journal of Accounting and Economics, 32(1-3), pp. 97-180. Yin, R.K. (1984), Case study research: design and methods. (Beverly Hills: Sage). Yin, R.K. (2009), Case study research: design and methods. (Sage publications). Zambon, S. (2003), “Study prepared for the Commission of the European Communities Enterprise Directorate General”, Study on the Measurement of Intangible Assets and Associated Reporting Practices”. Brussels. FIGURE 1 - The business model of “Eurotech”
(f) policies and procedures, if any, for the protection of sensitive information submitted by the public during the process of rulemaking or otherwise contained in the rulemaking record; (g) preservation of rulemaking and administrative records and public rulemaking dockets; (h) certification of the administrative record for judicial review, including the process for identifying the appropriate certifying official; and (i) relevant capabilities and limitations of recordkeeping tools and technologies. Judicial Review 12. A reviewing court should afford the administrative record for judicial review a presumption of regularity. 13. In appropriate circumstances, a reviewing court should permit or require supplementation or completion of the record on review. Supplementation or completion may be appropriate when the presumption of regularity has been such as in cases where there is a strong showing that an agency has acted improperly or in bad faith or there are credible allegations that the administrative record for judicial review is incomplete. [FR Doc. 2013-16541 Filed 7-9-13; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 6110-01-P
2017 Junior Classic Championship Final list of Competitors and Order of Competition Friday 24th 1st Weigh-in 12noon Junior women Group A 47kg Shannon Tong GL 52kg Rachael Kirwan Sc Maris Vasenius Sc Tiama Peace GL Damini Makwana GL 57kg Lydia Forrest SE Sarah Barron NM Luisa Vargas GL Katie Rusman SE Daria Khoyi SW Group B Tori Wensley YNE Awah Taha WM Soomin Jun NM Kelly Bardwell EM Emily Dodd SE Bianca Mourik Sc Moya Williams GL Elizabeth Pipe SE Emily Norley SE Catherine Smith SM Elspeth McLeod YNE Hannah Chan GL Friday 24th 1st Weigh-in 12noon Junior Men GROUP A 59kg Robin Bermudez NM Azmat Habibullah GL Graham Hayes NW Daniel Jay SM Kieran Stiles GL Daniel Meston SE 66kg John Bermudez WM Jack Roach GL Iftidar Rahman SM Polutis Koumi WM Daniel Sherman YNE Nathaniel Wiesendanger SE Elliot Stone SW Group B 74kg Syed Saad Naveed SE Daryl Brooks SE Syazwan Zulkofli SE Josh Morgan YNE Christian Morris SE Chris Protacio Sc Jordan Partington SW Mark Harvey NM Ben Streatfield SE Group C Ramsay Kirkhy GL James Vickers SM Lok Yin Nicolaus Yeung NW David Carleton NI Tim Rew SW Omar Khan Sc William Sharp YNE Keen That Thammathhataree Sc Nathan Winsala GL Jack Suljevic SW
2017 Junior Classic Championship Final List of Competitors and Order of Competition Sunday 26th 1st Weigh-in 7.00am Group A Junior Men 83kg Albie Sayer EM Max Jordan Dooley NM Damien Schofield NM Alexander Anderson Sc Dan Magee SE Victor Mulimakwernda YNE Stuart Burnett Sc Simon Chan WM Fred Anson YNE Myles Coe GL Henry Easthorpe SE Group B Maxude Bashiri YNE Justin Bland NM Edward Stace Sc Joel Fraser NM Ryan Strang YNE Aaron Moran Sc Aymen Alhassan SW Joe Feeney YNE Ben Willis YNE Salman Khan EM Dylan Nelson YNE Erik Mata EM Group C 93kg Owen Leggett NM Dan Wooldridge SM Talal AL Kindi NM Eric Uotila Sc Kieran Richardson YNE Andrew Callaway YNE Vikram Thakur WM Pavlos Kouros YNE George Dickson Sc Hud Syafiq Herman GL Tom Croxton SE Alex Hall SW George Turner NM Thomas Gee NM Group D Tom Sheldon W Eoghan Moriarty YNE Jake Brown Sc Richard Bishop SM Charlie Hibbert SE Joey Watson SE Group D Continued 93kg Benjamin Jenkins NW Jack Thompson YNE Aron Hegedus SM Aaron wade GL Jess Sharolin SE Lewis Ball EM Adedapo Ojewale GL Edward Obakhavbaye-Hanson NM Sion Hughes W Sunday 2nd Weigh-in 1.00pm Group A 105kg Harajan Deusi SM Fadle Arouna YNE Mani Owugha GL Louis Keighjtley-Smith YNE Ben Glassscock SE Jack Dunkley EM Tom Gtiffiths NW Jack Clayton SE Group B Sam Hinks YNE Marvelous James NW Ben Wharton YNE Gerry-Lee Pierre YNE Joe Lindsay EM Alexander Pierides GL Joshua Edwards W Callum Crozier Sc Joshua Greenfield YNE Group C 120kg Charlie Cornelius YNE Sam Costigan YNE Jake Speller SW Mark Faulkner YNE Matthew Brown NW Callum McCabe SW Harry Regan YNE Robert Stewart YNE Ryan Dean NW Conor Curran Sc Frankie Parke EM Kieran Gray YNE Marc Keys Sc Mark Macqueen Sc Group D 120+kg Lee Nightingill SW Patrokios Androulakis-Korakakis SM Ben Rant SW Kierran Leith Sc Frazer Pennington NW Shane Flowers SW Luke Richardson YNE If you have entered this competition and are not the list of entrants contact Championship Secretary Fred Sterry
2017 Junior Classic Championship Final list of Competitors and Order of Competition Friday 24th 1st Weigh-in 12noon Junior women Group A 47kg Shannon Tong GL 52kg Rachael Kirwan Sc Maris Vasenius Sc Tiama Peace GL Damini Makwana GL 57kg Lydia Forrest SE Sarah Barron NM Luisa Vargas GL Katie Rusman SE Daria Khoyi SW Group B Tori Wensley YNE Megan McEveley EM Awah Taha WM Soomin Jun NM Kelly Bardwell EM Emily Dodd SE Bianca Mourik Sc Moya Williams GL Elizabeth Pipe SE Emily Norley SE Catherine Smith SM Elspeth McLeod YNE Hannah Chan GL Friday 24th 1st Weigh-in 12noon Junior Men GROUP A 59kg Robin Bermudez NM Azmat Habibullah GL Graham Hayes NW Daniel Jay SM Kieran Stiles GL Daniel Meston SE 66kg John Bermudez WM Jack Roach GL Iftidar Rahman SM Polutis Koumi WM Daniel Sherman YNE Nathaniel Wiesendanger SE Elliot Stone SW Group B 74kg Syed Saad Naveed SE Daryl Brooks SE Syazwan Zulkofli SE Josh Morgan YNE Christian Morris SE Chris Protacio Sc Jordan Partington SW Mark Harvey NM Ben Streatfield SE Group C Ramsay Kirkhy GL James Vickers SM Lok Yin Nicolaus Yeung NW David Carleton NI Tim Rew SW Omar Khan Sc William Sharp YNE Keen That Thammathhataree Sc Nathan Winsala GL Jack Suljevic SW
2017 Junior Classic Championship Final List of Competitors and Order of Competition Sunday 26th 1st Weigh-in 7.00am Group A Junior Men 83kg Albie Sayer EM Max Jordan Dooley NM Damien Schofield NM Alexander Anderson Sc Dan Magee SE Victor Mulimakwernda YNE Stuart Burnett Sc Simon Chan WM Fred Anson YNE Myles Coe GL Henry Easthorpe SE Maxude Bashiri YNE Justin Bland NM Edfward Stace Sc Joel Fraser NM Group B Ryan Strang YNE Aaron Moran Sc Adil Khan NW Aymen Alhassan SW Joe Feeney YNE Ben Willis YNE Salman Khan EM Dylan Nelson YNE Erik Mata EM Group C 93kg Owen Leggett NM Dan Wooldridge SM Talal AL Kindi NM Eric Uotila Sc Kieran Richardson YNE Andrew Callaway YNE Vikram Thakur WM Charlie Cornelius YNE Pavlos Kouros YNE George Dickson Sc Hud Syafiq Herman GL Tom Croxton SE Alex Hall SW George Turner NM Group D Thomas Gee NM Tom Sheldon W Eoghan Moriarty YNE Jake Brown Sc Richard Bishop SM Charlie Hibbert SE Joey Watson SE Group D Continued 93kg Benjamin Jenkins NW Jack Thompson YNE Aron Hegedus SM Aaron wade GL Jess Sharolin SE Lewis Ball EM Adedapo Ojewale GL Edward Obakhavbaye-Hanson NM Sion Hughes W Sunday 2nd Weigh-in 1.00pm Group A 105kg Harajan Deusi SM Fadle Arouna YNE Mani Owugha GL Louis Keighjtley-Smith YNE Ben Glassscock SE Jack Dunkley EM Tom Gtiffiths NW Henry Green SW Jack Clayton SE Group B Sam Hinks YNE Marvelous James NW Ben Wharton YNE Gerry-Lee Pierre YNE Joe Lindsay EM Alexander Pierides GL Joshua Edwards W Callum Crozier Sc Joshua Greenfield YNE Group C 120kg Charlie Cornelius YNE Sam Costigan YNE Jake Speller SW Mark Faulkner YNE Matthew Brown NW Callum McCabe SW Harry Regan YNE Robert Stewart YNE Ryan Dean NW Conor Curran Sc Frankie Parke EM Kieran Gray YNE Marc Keys Sc Mark Macqueen Sc Group D 120+kg Lee Nightingill SW Ben Rant SW Kierran Leith Sc Frazer Pennington NW Shane Flowers SW Luke Richardson YNE
Changes to restrictions on parallel importation of books may lead to a decline in the creation of new Australian works and impact the sustainability of the Australian literature sector. This would reduce access to a diverse range of Australian books and limit options for readers through lower cost imported books dominating the market. Such a shift would affect the whole supply chain, from publishers and booksellers through to writers. This would weaken literary culture in Australia, including the ability of readers to access the work of Australian writers. As a result, additional government investment may be required to ensure Australian writers continue creating new works and to ensure sustainability of the Australian literature sector. For example, the Copyright Amendment Bill (No. 2) 1997 removed parallel import restrictions for music. In order to address the impact this would have on the music industry, the government introduced a $10 million music industry package to support distribution and access to Australian music.