zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
identification direction means a direction given by a coroner under section 24; identification procedure means any procedure performed in accordance with an identification direction; immediate family in relation to a deceased person, means spouse, domestic partner, son, daughter, parent, sibling, executor, personal representative or a person determined to be the senior next of kin under subsection (3); inquest means a public inquiry that is held by the Coroners Court in respect of a death or a fire; Institute the Victorian Institute of Forensic Medicine established under the Victorian Institute of Forensic Medicine Act 1985; interstate coroner means a coroner of another State or Territory; interested party in relation to an inquest, means a person granted leave under section 56 to appear at the inquest; S. 3(1) def. of judicial registrar inserted by No. 34/2010 s. 41. judicial registrar means a judicial registrar of the Coroners Court appointed under Division 1A of Part 8; medical examination means a preliminary examination, an identification procedure or an autopsy;
See for Victorian Acts and current authorised versions of legislation and up-to-date legislative information. Minister's second reading speech— Legislative Assembly: 9 October 2008 Legislative Council: 13 November 2008 The long title for the Bill for this Act was "A Bill for an Act to require the reporting of certain deaths, to provide for the investigation of deaths and fires by coroners in certain circumstances with the intention of finding the causes of deaths and fires and contributing to the reduction of the number of preventable deaths and fires, to establish the Coroners Court of Victoria and the Coronial Council of Victoria, to amend the Coroners Act 1985 to repeal the provisions relating to coroners and to rename that Act to continue to provide for the Victorian Institute of Forensic Medicine, to make consequential amendments to other Acts and for other purposes." The Coroners Act 2008 was assented to on 11 December 2008 and came into operation on 1 November 2009: section 2. INTERPRETATION OF LEGISLATION ACT 1984 (ILA) Style changes Section 54A of the ILA authorises the making of the style changes set out in Schedule 1 to that Act. References to ILA s. 39B Sidenotes which cite ILA s. 39B refer to section 39B of the ILA which provides that where an undivided section or clause of a Schedule is amended by the insertion of one or more subsections or subclauses, the original section or clause becomes subsection or subclause (1) and is amended by the insertion of the expression "(1)" at the beginning of the original section or clause. Interpretation As from 1 January 2001, amendments to section 36 of the ILA have the following effects:
Date of Commencement: 14.10.14 EastLink Project Amendment Regulations 2016, S.R. No. 36/2016 Date of Making: 26.4.16 Date of Commencement: 26.4.16 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 3 Amendments Not in Operation There are no amendments which were Not in Operation at the date of this publication. 4 Explanatory details No entries at date of publication.
Telephone: __________________ Regulation 15(3) Sch. Form 9 substituted by S.R. No. 154/2013 reg. 12. 9 Form 9 Professional Boxing and Combat Sports Act 1985 DECLARATION I certify that I have sighted the results of the medical testing relating to [name of contestant] of [address of contestant] that the Board directed the contestant to undertake in Form 8 on [date] . The tests are dated: In relation to the results of the medical testing, the contestant is *FIT/UNFIT to compete in professional contests. Further testing is required. *YES/NO [If yes, please specify] CONFIRMATION OF IDENTITY I sighted a driver's licence or [insert other] as photographic proof of identity of [insert name of the professional contestant] whose blood test results I have reviewed. Medical Practitioner: Medical Practitioner's Signature: Qualifications: Address:
conditions to which the licence would be subject if issued. (4) For the purposes of section 6(4)(c) of the Act, the prerequisites for the renewal of a licence to act as a promoter are that the applicant has appropriate knowledge of the following— Act and these Regulations; relevant rules made under section 23 of the Act; conditions to the renewal of the licence would be subject if renewed. (5) For the purposes of section 6(6)(c) of the Act, the prescribed matters for consideration by the Board for the issue or renewal of a licence to act as a promoter are— the applicant is an insolvent under administration; and the applicant is disqualified from managing a corporation under the Corporations Act; and information relating to the criminal history of the applicant contained in the National Police Certificate accompanying the application. 6 Promotion permit
(1) For the purposes of an application for a permit under section 7 of the Act to conduct a promotion— prescribed form is Form 2 of the Schedule; and Reg. 6(1)(b) substituted by S.R. No. 151/2016 reg. 8. (b) the prescribed fee is— the attendance of the promotion is estimated to be 500 or less, 60·98 fee units; or (ii) where the attendance of the promotion is estimated to be between 501 and 2000, 143·47 fee units; or (iii) where the attendance of the promotion is estimated to be in excess of 2000, 358·68 fee units. (2) For the purposes of section 7(2) of the Act, the prerequisites for the issue of the permit are as follows— the application was made to the Board at least 14 days, or a shorter period decided by the Board, before the date of the proposed promotion; the applicant has the capacity to pay for the promotion; all professional contestants who will participate in the promotion are adequately matched having regard to experience, competence and weight;
The contestant is therefore *FIT/UNFIT to compete in professional contests. CONFIRMATION OF IDENTITY I sighted a driver's licence or [insert other] as photographic proof of identity of [insert name of the professional contestant] whose blood test results I have reviewed. Medical Practitioner: Medical Practitioner's Signature: Qualification: Address: Telephone: Date: CONSENT FOR RELEASE OF BLOOD TEST RESULTS I, [insert name of professional contestant] of [address] authorise the release of the results of the required test to the PROFESSIONAL BOXING AND COMBAT SPORTS BOARD and its officers, for the purposes of protecting my health and safety and that of other participants. Signature of Person Examined: Date: *Cross out whichever is inapplicable. Regulation 15(2) 8 Professional Boxing and Combat Sports Act 1985
reserved for the opinion of the of Appeal, three copies; one copy to each party; (f) deliver any remaining copies to the party who prepared the copies. 5.08 Reference to documents Upon the hearing of the special case, the Court or a party may refer to the whole contents of any document referred to in the special case. 5.09 Copies of documents r. 5.09 If the question of law is reserved for the opinion of the Court of Appeal, the Registrar of the Court of Appeal shall direct a party to provide for the use of the Court of Appeal and for any other party a sufficient number of copies of a document or part of a document to which the party proposes to refer at the hearing. __________________
assessment, reassessment, decision or determination to which the objection was made; (ii) the ground or grounds upon which the objector relies; r. 7A.07 for directions. __________________ 8 VALUATION OF LAND PART 1—GENERAL 8.01 Definitions r. 8.01 In this Order— Rule 8.01 def. of the Judge amended by S.R. No. 100/2008 rule 16(1)(q). the Judge means the Judge of the Court in charge of the List; the List the Valuation, Compensation and Planning List referred to in Rule 8.03. 8.02 Application of Order
Supreme Court (Chapter II Amendment No. 2) Rules 2009, S.R. No. 42/2009 Date of Making: 30.4.09 Date of Commencement: 4.5.09: rule 3 Supreme (Associate Judges Amendment) Rules 2009, S.R. No. 44/2009 Date of Making: 30.4.09 Date of Commencement: 4.5.09: rule 3 Supreme Court (Chapter I Amendment No. 15) Rules 2009, S.R. No. 109/2009 Date of Making: 24.9.09 Date of Commencement: 1.11.09: rule 3 Supreme Court (Commercial, TEC and Intellectual Property Lists Amendment) Rules 2014, S.R. No. 47/2014 Date of Making: 29.5.14 Date of Commencement: Rules 4–6 on 1.7.14: rule 3 Supreme Court (Vexatious Proceedings Amendments) Rules 2014, S.R. No. 206/2014 Date of Making: 30.10.14 Date of Commencement: Rule 7 on 31.10.14: rule 3 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Explanatory Details Endnotes
(b) any interest due under this contract as a result of the breach. DEFAULT 26. Interest Interest at a rate of 2% per plus the rate for the time being fixed by section 2 of the Penalty Interest Rates Act 1983 is payable on any money owing under the contract during the period of default, without affecting any other rights of the offended party. 27. Default notice Sch. Form 2 general condition 27.1 amended by S.R. No. 163/2011 reg. 6(17). 27.1 A party is not entitled to exercise any rights arising from the other party's default, other than the right to receive interest and the right to sue for money owing, until the other party is given and fails to comply with a written default notice. 27.2 The default notice must: (a) specify the particulars of the default; and Sch. Form 2 general condition 27.2(b) amended by S.R. No. 163/2011 reg. 6(18). Form 2 (b) state that it is the offended party's intention to exercise the rights arising from the default unless, within 14 days of the notice being given— (i) the default is remedied; and (ii) the reasonable costs incurred as a result of the default and any interest payable are paid.
Motor Vehicles (insert particulars of registration, make, model and any Encumbrances being transferred to the Purchaser etc.) see dictionary and clauses 10.2.10 and 17 Form 3 Leased Equipment (insert particulars of lessor, make, model, remainder owing and duration of lease etc.) see dictionary and clauses 10.2.2, 10.2.9 and 14 Hired Equipment (insert particulars of hirer, make and model, periodic payments and term etc.) see dictionary and clauses 10.2.2, 10.2.9 and 14
(e) insurance costs paid by the vendor under paragraph (d) must be refunded by the purchaser on demand without affecting the vendor's other rights under this contract; (f) the purchaser must maintain and operate the property in good repair (fair wear and tear excepted) and keep the property safe, lawful, structurally weatherproof and free from contaminations and dangerous substances; (g) the property must not be altered in any way without the written consent of the vendor which must not be unreasonably refused or delayed; (h) the purchaser must observe all obligations that affect owners or occupiers of land; (i) the vendor and/or other person authorised by the vendor may enter the property at any reasonable time to inspect it on giving 7 days written notice, but not more than twice in a year. 24. Loss or damage before settlement Sch. 24.1 The vendor carries the risk of loss or damage to the property until settlement. 24.2 The vendor must deliver the property to the purchaser at settlement in the same condition it was in on the day of sale, except for fair wear and tear. 24.3 The purchaser must not delay settlement because one or more of the goods is not in the condition required by
Stock Valuer see dictionary and clause 11.4 Assistance Period (insert number of days before and after Completion) .......................... days before Completion and .......................... days after Completion. see dictionary and clause 8 Restraint Area (insert the area where the Vendor and Covenantors must not compete etc., with the Business during the Restraint Period) .......................... kilometre radius from the Premises see dictionary and clause 20.1 Restraint Period (insert the period during which the Vendor and Covenantors must not compete etc. with the Business within the Restraint Area) .......................... months after the Completion Date see dictionary and clause 20.1 Sch. Conditions (for example, subject to finance) see dictionary and clauses 2 and 3
Completion Date see dictionary and clause 10.1 Location for Completion see dictionary and clause 10.1 Employees (insert names of employees who must be offered employment by the Purchaser) see dictionary and clauses 10.2.8, 18 and clause 19 Premises (insert address) see dictionary Premises Lease (insert particulars of lessor, registration number, expiry and options remaining etc.) see dictionary and clauses 10.2.9, 15, 21.13 and 26.5 Motor Vehicles (insert particulars of registration, make, model and any Encumbrances being transferred to the Purchaser etc.) see dictionary and clauses 10.2.10 and 17 Sch.
Leased Equipment (insert particulars of lessor, make, model, remainder owing and duration of lease etc.) see dictionary and clauses 10.2.2, 10.2.9 and 14 Hired Equipment (insert particulars of hirer, make and model, periodic payments and term etc.) see dictionary and clauses 10.2.2, 10.2.9 and 14 Intellectual Property Rights (insert description and details of any licences, including term and ongoing fees etc.) see dictionary and clause 10.2.4 Business Contracts and Arrangements (insert particulars of other party, key terms and duration etc.) see dictionary and clauses 10.2.5 and 16
Bronze Action Plan Objectives Tasks Resources/Help needed: Potential Barriers to success: Evidence of success: Completion/review date and by who: Promote each health thinking about the; children/young people all members parents/carers Food and Nutrition Children Staff Parents Physical Activity Children Staff Parents Smoking Children Staff Parents
Reference First Working Day Date Completed Information requested Response D1041 01/08/2017 03/08/2017 Organisational chart / structure D1042 01/08/2017 03/08/2017 Staff names/job titles including organisation structure & IT provider D1043 01/08/2017 03/08/2017 Funding intraocular lenses for NHS patients with astigmatism undergoing cataract surgery D1044 02/08/2017 03/08/2017 Sustainability and Transformation Plan D1045 04/08/2017 04/08/2017 Management Consultancy Spend D1046 04/08/2017 09/08/2017 Heart failure & Furosemide data in last 5 years D1047 07/08/2017 10/08/2017 Cataract & orthopaedic referral policies D1048 07/08/2017 16/08/2017 Cardiology investigations D1049 07/08/2017 17/08/2017 CCG spending D1050 07/08/2017 29/08/2017 total spend on all mental health, learning disability and dementia services D1051 09/08/2017 23/08/2017 type 1 diabetes & CGM D1052 10/08/2017 16/08/2017 CCG Funding
D1053 14/08/2017 11/09/2017 Avastin (bevacizumab) for the treatment of wet age-related macular degeneration D1054 14/08/2017 14/08/2017 BMI requirements for surgery D1055 14/08/2017 24/08/2017 Payments to the clinical commissioning group D1056 15/08/2017 08/09/2017 Bariatric surgery 07/08/2017 16/08/2017 Better Health Programme which states 'Any changes would require increased investment in ambulances and paramedic staff to begin treatment and support emergency patients during their journey. ' discussions, proposals, or documentation required D1058 17/08/2017 17/08/2017 The number of adults (18+) with Learning Disabilities as registered on GP lists 18/08/2017 11/09/2017 General Practice Forward View delivery plans D1060 21/08/2017 07/09/2017 GP practices affected by ransomware attack D1061 22/08/2017 23/08/2017 Independent Funding Request IFR D1062 23/08/2017 01/09/2017 CHC Funding D1063 24/08/2017 12/09/2017 NHS Continuing Healthcare Appeals Numbers and Outcomes D1064 23/08/2017 11/09/2017 Community pharmacy commissioning intentions D1065 25/08/2017 15/09/2017 Commissioning services that deliver high quality VTE prevention D1066 29/08/2017 13/09/2017 Commissioning policies which delay access to surgery based on alcohol consumption? D1067 29/08/2017 29/08/2017 Prescribing Support Systems
Gill, D. (2010), ‘Collapse of the Funding Escalator’, presentation to the Institute for Manufacturing, St John’s Innovation Centre, Cambridge, 24 June 2010. Gompers, P., Kovner, A., Lerner, J. and Scharfstein, D. (2010), ‘Performance persistence in entrepreneurship’, Journal of Financial Economics, 96 (1): 18‒34. Harrison, R., Don, G., Johnston, G.K. and M. (2010), ‘The early-stage risk capital market in Scotland since 2000: issues of scale, characteristics and market efficiency’, Venture Capital, 12 (3): 211‒239. HM Treasury (2003), Bridging the Finance Gap: Next Steps in Improving Access to Growth Capital for Small Businesses, London: HMSO. Hopp, C. (2010), ‘When do venture capitalists collaborate? Evidence on the driving forces of venture capital syndication’, Journal of Small Business Economics, 35 (4): 417‒431. Hsu, D. (2004), ‘What do entrepreneurs pay for venture capital affiliation?’ The Journal of Finance, 59 (4): 1805‒1844. Hughes, A. (2009), ‘Hunting the Snark: some reflections on the UK support for the small business sector’, Innovation, Management, Policy and Practice, 11 (1): 114‒126. Leleux, B. and Surlemont, B. (2003), ‘Public versus private venture capital: seeding or crowding out? A pan-European analysis’, Journal of Business Venturing, 18 (1): 81‒104. Lerner, J. (2009), Boulevard of Broken Dreams: Why Public Efforts to Boost Entrepreneurship and Venture Capital have Failed – and what to do about it, Princeton: Princeton University Press. Lerner, J. (2010), ‘The future of public efforts to boost entrepreneurship and venture capital’, Small Business Economics, 35 (3): 255–264.
Project: HEALCON Since 2013 the project HEALCON – Self- healing materials for prolonged lifetime – is sponsored by the European Commission Self-healed crack in a concrete beam with PU-based polymers after a 3P-bending test in the seventh framework program. The aim is the development of structures made of self-healing concrete having an inherent healing mechanism that becomes active when a crack appears, thus rendering manual crack repair completely obsolete. In order to obtain such automatic crack closure, HEALCON European project partners are investigating the use of PU-based polymer precursors, superab- sorbent polymers and bacteria. The role of the Institute of Non-destructive Testing is the support of the design of such healing agents as well as the development of test- ing methods as tools for the stakeholders to prove the self-healing efficiency. Experi- mental results of small-scale tests confirm the capability of selected NDT methods to characterize material properties plus the healing process and its efficiency. Research n Material testing using non-destructive techniques in mechanical and civil engineering, automotive, aeronautics, bio engineering n Development and improvement of NDT techniques n Structural health monitoring n Sensor characterization and sensor combinations Competence n Inspection techniques: ultrasound, RADAR, infrared thermography, micro waves, eddy current; video endoscopy, radiography, high speed camera n Monitoring techniques: acoustic- emission, vibration techniques (laser vibrometry), modal analysis, wired and wireless monitoring n Simulation of non-destructive testing Infrastructure n NDT laboratory with contemporary NDT Equipment, sensors and cameras n Calibration facilities, modeling n 14 different mechanical testing machines, microscopes Courses n Material Science II (Munich School of Engineering) n Non-destructive Testing in Civil Engineering n Applications in Non-destructive Testing in Mechanical Engineering n NDT Seminar
Manager added that next month the Commissioners should have an updated report from the Land Use Committee on the progress they have made in the last year. Standing Committee: None Commissioners Comments: Commissioner Cason: Thanked Manager John Jones and Chairman Blake Tillery for helping with resolving the issue that occurred on Scotts Road. Commissioner Dixon: Thanked Manager John Jones and his staff for the good report received for the auditor. Thanks for a job well done. Ezra Taylor Road is looking good. Commissioner Nobles: Commissioner Nobles was out of town and was not present at this meeting. Vice-Chairman what the auditor stated and appreciated the good report given by the audit. He also commended Roads and Bridges on a fine job of keeping the roads in shape. Chairman Tillery: Thanked Jerry and his crew for what they do. Elliott and all the others, we really appreciate what you do and to the tax commission, we will have the tax digest to you soon. Please keep Willie and his family in your prayers. We will be meeting with the Public Safety Commission on Monday to discuss gas Thank you John for a good clean audit report. Executive Session: There was not a motion to go into Executive Session. Adjournment: Chairman Tillery asked for a motion of adjournment. Vice-Chairman McCormick made a motion to adjourn, seconded by Commissioner Cason. Motion carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at 6:05 PM __________________________________ Attest: _____________________________ Blake Tillery, Chairman Helen Harris, County Clerk
Attendance at the 2017 St Asaph Diocesan Conference Overall attendance: Percentages: Absent – 20% Apologies – 14% Present – 64% Unexpected attendance – 2% Breakdown of Clergy and Lay attendance: COMMENTS What were the most useful part(s) of the conference? Please give reasons: Bishop Gregory’s address and Key note speaker, Bishop Stephen x6 Because they were interesting and uplifting. Both made you Bishop Stephen’s talk x30 Put the emphasis on mission and showed that it is something we can do. Very inspiring. And the conference slogan – Do the little things. Made evangelism seem a normal part of life – not so Arts in worship workshop. Workshops x6 Opportunity to chat to others about different subjects. Worship x2 All great x15 Meeting colleagues and friends Inspiration An opportunity to meet up with people I haven’t seen for some time. The market place – a lot of useful information and a book stall! Opportunity to network at stalls, information workshop etc.
Reference Key Number of State Representatives House of Delegates Results Yeas Nays Yeas Nays Consent Calendar: 320-4, 320-6, 321-2, 358-1, 359-1 34 0 41 0 Adopted 320-3 34 0 43 0 Adopted 321-1 34 0 43 0 Adopted 330-1 (Items 330-2 through 330-6 were consolidated into 330-1 and voted on as a single item) 31 0 43 0 Adopted 330-2 Consolidated into 330-1 330-3 Consolidated into 330-1 330-4 Consolidated into 330-1 330-5 Consolidated into 330-1 330-6 Consolidated into 330-1 336-1 34 0 42 0 Adopted (Report on its Entirety Vote) Voice Vote Adopted Details of All Items (In order by Reference Key) 320 SCALES 320-1 W S.1.7. Capacity Indication, Weight Ranges, and Unit Weights (This item was withdrawn.) Source: Kansas Department of Agriculture (2012) Purpose: Uniform testing of commercial devices. Item Under Consideration: Amend NIST Handbook 44, 2.20 Scales as follows:
Signature: Name (Printed): I have the authority to bind the Organization. Title: Date (“Effective Date”): Appendix – Electronic Health Record Policies Applicable to the Annual Privacy and Security Operational Self-Attestation for <year> Access and Correction Policy – v1.0 Assurance Policy – v1.0 Consent Management Policy – v1.0 Inquiries and Complaints Policy – v1.0 Logging and Auditing Policy – v1.0 Privacy and Security Training Policy – v1.0 Privacy Breach Management Policy – v1.0 Information Security Policy – v2.3 Acceptable Use of Information and Information Technology – v1.4 Access Control and Identity Management Policy for System Level Access – v1.3 Local Registration Authority Practices – v1.3 Identity Federation Standard – v1.3 Business Continuity Policy – v1.2 Cryptography Policy – v1.3 Electronic Service Providers Policy – v1.3 Information Security Incident Management Policy – v1.3 Information and Management Policy – v1.3 Network and Operations Policy – v1.3 Security Logging and Monitoring Policy – v1.5 Systems Development Lifecycle Policy – v1.4 Physical Security Policy – v1.3 Threat Risk Management Policy – v.1.3
B Vegetation 1 Large spot(s) showing bare soil Y__ N__ Vegetative must be maintained at 85%. Revegetate the entire area if 50% or more vegetation has been lost. Check Landscaping plan for guidance (if available) Work Order # __________ 2 Grass clippings are not collected and removed Y__ N__ Remove the grass clippings C Outlet (if applicable) 1 Trash or debris accumulation more than 20% Y__ N__ Clean and remove Determine source of trash and address to reduce future maintenance costs or BMP failure 2 Trash rack is damaged or rusted greater than 50% Trash rack is bent, loose, or missing parts Y__ N__ Repair or replace trash rack Work Order #__________ 3 Outlet components (e.g., orifice plates or weir plate) skewed, misaligned, or missing Y__ N__ Repair or replace component Work Order #__________ 4 Discharge pipe is eroded or scoured Y__ N__ Restabilize the discharge riprap apron Work Order #__________ 5 Standing water is present in the outlet structure longer than 72 hours Y__ N__ Clean out the standing water Work Order # __________ Note:
Contractor’s statement: I declare, that: I have permission for implementing defined activities or actions, if the law imposes an obligation to have such entitlements. I have necessary knowledge in regards to the subject of the I have technical and human resources capable to perform the contract or I undertake to sublimate a written declaration of other units to share technical and human resources capable to perform the contract. I am in economical and financial situation which ensures the implementation of the order. All information contained in the offer are true. I declare that I am familiar with the request of proposal and its I do not have any objections and I declare that I gained all needed information to prepare the offer. I declare that I’m able to accomplish the subject of request for proposal within the period specified in the request for proposal and according the specification listed in the request for proposal. I declare that, if the offer of our company is considered as the most advantageous, I will sign a contract with MOL Sp. z o.o., in which all the terms and conditions will be compatible with the content of request for proposal and the offer submitted by our company. Signing the contract will take place on the date and place agreed together with company MOL Sp. z o.o. and our company during the validity of our offer. I declare that I am not personally or capitally connected with company MOL. Sp. Z o.o. By capital or personal connection I understand the interconnectedness between MOL Sp. z o.o. or persons autorized to incurring liabillities on behalf of MOL Sp. z o.o. or persons performing on behalf of MOL Sp. z o.o. activities related to the preparation and the procedure of selecting the contractor, and our company, in particular by: a) participation in the company as a partner in civil partnership or personal partnership, b) owning at least 10% of the shares, c) having a function as a member of the supervisory or management, proxy d) remaining married being married in first line or collateral affinity, nursing or guardianship. e) remaining with our company in such a legal or actual connection, that May raise justified doubts as to impartiality. ......................................... Legible signature of the authorized representative of the Contractor
conditions of contract Clause B5 of the additional conditions of contract - Section Subject to Excision [Optional Clause] The time for ordering the “Section Subject to Excision” for section [XXX – subject to review by Project Office] is within [XXX days – subject to review by Project Office] commencing from and including the starting date.
PAPER’S TITLE Author1,Author2 Company1,Company2 Abstract This study ….. Keywords: ….. Introduction the introduction here.. Basic Theory Write the basic theory… equation is shown by Eq.1 below. …(1) Methodology The methodology.. Sub Methodology Write the sub methodology here.. Case Study Write the results and discuss the results.. Result and Discussion Write results and discussion here.. Conclusion Write conclusions here.. Recommendation Write the recommendation here.. Acknowledgement Write the acknowledgement here.. References Write the reference here..
XXXXXX Deliverable Owner Technical Lead Backup Issue Manager Testing Deliverable Owner XXXXXX Deliverable Owner XXXXXX Deliverable Owner Training Deliverable Owner PROJECT STAKEHOLDER COMMUNICATIONS Sender Stakeholder Method Frequency Message Person responsible for the communication Receiver of the communication How will the communication occur (SharePoint, web, e-mail, phone, etc.)? How often will this communication occur and when? Information being received (status report, meeting schedule, agenda, etc.) Debra Gagne PMCE Advisory Council Email Bi-Weekly Project meeting reminder Debra Gagne PMCE Advisory Council SharePoint Bi-Weekly Project meeting agenda Debra Gagne Business Innovation Program Point Presentation One time 2/10/2015 PMCE Process, Methodology, Web site Debra Gagne Business Innovation Program Power Point Presentation One time 2/10/2015 PMCE Process, Methodology, Web site Gagne Joint Information Management Meeting Power Point Presentation One time TBD PMCE Process, Methodology, Web site Debra Gagne CIO Council Power Point Presentation One time 5/21/2015 PMCE Process, Methodology, Web site Debra Gagne IT Steering Committee Power Point Presentation One time 5/28/2015 PMCE Process, Methodology, Web site Debra Gagne BIP Project Manager Meeting Power Point Presentation One time 5/7/2015 PMCE Process, Methodology, Web site Debra Gagne Executive Steering Committee Power Point Presentation One time TBD PMCE Process, Methodology, Web site
Blaine Fergerstrom PMCE Advisory Council Member 620-9590 Eric Nouchi PMCE Advisory Council Member 208-3594 Eric.nouchi@hawaii.gov Jonathan Chee PMCE Advisory Council Member 564-9427 Jonathan_chee@notes.k12.hi.us Kuuipo Laumatia PMCE Advisory Council Member 206-5946 Kuuipo.laumatia.consultant@hawaii.gov Stacy Makinney PMCE Advisory Council Member 586-1801 Stacy.makinney.consultant@hawaii.gov Renee Nagahisa PMCE Advisory Council Member 208-3596 Renee.y.nagahisa@hawaii.gov Bryce Fujii PMCE Advisory Council Member 586-1940x445 Adam Jansen PMCE Advisory Council Member Adam Jansen <adam_jansen@outlook.com> Mary Brogan M.Ed PMCE Advisory Council Member 586-5842 Mary.brogan@doh.hawaii.gov Ed Dubrawski PMCE Advisory Council Member 681-8219 EDubrawski@dhs.hawaii.gov Ken Nakagawa PMCE Advisory Council Member knakagawa@dod.hawaii.gov
What is your current housing situation? Rent Own Other – if this is checked, please complete the attached Housing Questionnaire How did you learn about our program? Check all that apply: Website Community Flyer Media Word of Site staff Past parent Community agency/Case worker – Please specify: Other – Please specify: I have answered the questions to the best of my knowledge and have provided the requested documentation that I have available. Parent/Guardian Signature: Date (Month/Day/Year): Housing Questionnaire If you own/rent your home, you do not need to complete this form. The answers to the following questions can help determine the services this student may be eligible to receive. The McKinney-Vento Act provides services and supports for children and youth experiencing homelessness. (Please see the next page for more information) If you do not own/rent your home, please share your current living situation. Check all that apply below: In a motel In a shelter In someone else’s house or apartment with another family – Please check one: By choice Due to loss of housing, economic hardship, or similar reason In a residence with inadequate facilities (no water, heat, electricity, etc.) Moving from to place/couch surfing A car, park, campsite, or similar location Transitional Housing Other – Please describe: STAFF: Review the ERSEA Procedure for follow up questions. Name of child (First, Middle, Last): Birthdate (Month/Day/Year): Gender: Child is unaccompanied (not living with a parent or legal guardian) Child is living with a parent or legal guardian Address of current residence: Phone Number: Name of contact: I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of Washington that the information provided here is true and correct.
№ Name of goods Unit of measurement Quantity Standart of 1 Steel sheet 60x1500x6000 mm QOST 19903-74 09Q22C tone 242,24 2 Steel sheet 50x1500x6000 mm QOST 19903-74 09Q22C tone 98,78 3 Steel sheet 40x1500x6000 mm QOST 09Q22C tone 130 4 Steel sheet 30x1500x6000 mm QOST 19903-74 09Q22C tone 420 5 Steel sheet 20x1500x6000 mm QOST 19903-74 09Q22C tone 320 6 Steel sheet 16x1500x6000 mm QOST 19903-74 09Q22C tone 220 7 Steel sheet 14x1500x6000 mm QOST 19903-74 09Q22C tone 80
Light Review Panel Meeting 7 Wednesday August 11, 2010 3:00 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. Boards and Commissions Room (L280) Agenda Welcome and Introductions: Karen Reed, Facilitator (5 minutes) Review and Approval of Agenda, September Meeting Karen Reed (3 minutes) Attachment 1 Approval of Minutes from Meetings 6 (3 minutes) Attachment A Follow-up on Issues from earlier Meetings: Phil Leiber (10 minutes) Attachment B & Attachment C Presentation and Discussion Smart Grid: Tuan Tran (Energy Delivery Director), Kelly Enright (Customer Care Director), and Michael Pesin (Strategic Planning) (50 minutes) Attachment D Business Process Improvement: Kelly Enright (Customer Care Director) and Carol (Corporate Performance Director) (25 minutes) Attachment E Panel Discussion: Review and approval of message points to be communicated by to City Council Energy Technology and Civil Rights (ETCR) Committee August 18, 2:00. (15 minutes) Attachment Review of Proposed Next Agenda ( 5 minutes) Response to Information Requests at Meeting 7 Presentation and Discussion: Workforce Plan, Technology Plan, Financial Elements Discussion: Stakeholder outreach Discussion: Panel workplan for September, October, November Adjourn
AKWA IBOM UNIVERSITY S/N NAMES UNIVERSITY MEMBERSHIP N0 1. Effiong, Immaculata Charles Akwa-Ibom State University 4298 2. Eno-Ibanga, Ebi Gloria Akwa-Ibom University 4299 3. Okon Theresa Edet Akwa-Ibom State University 4300 4. Ukpabio Mfon Solomon Akwa-Ibom University 4301 5. Ukeme Raphael Nicholas Akwa-Ibom State University 4302 6. Akpan Inemesit Michael Akwa-Ibom State University 4303 7. Okon Emmanuel Eyo Akwa-Ibom State University 4304 8. Umoh Emmanuella Ekerette Akwa-Ibom State University 4305 9. Umoh Ephraim Daniel Akwa-Ibom State University 4306 10. Ibanga Akaninyene Emmanuel Akwa-Ibom State University 4307 11. Udoh Emem Emmanuel Okon Akwa-Ibom State University 4308
[19] The condonation application and the application for the upliftment of the bar is interlocutory in nature and falls under the provisions of Rule 32 and the Rule 32(9) and (10) is therefore applicable to the application launched by the defendant [20] Rule 32 regulates interlocutory matters and applications for directions read as follows: ‘(9) In relation to any proceeding referred to in this rule, a party wishing to bring such proceeding must, before launching it, seek an amicable resolution thereof with the other party or parties and only after the parties have failed to resolve their dispute may such proceeding be delivered for adjudication by the court. (10) The party bringing any proceeding contemplated in this rule must before, instituting the proceeding, file with the registrar details of the steps taken to have the matter amicably resolved as contemplated in subrule (9) without disclosing privileged information.’ [21] The provision of Rule 32(9) and (10) is peremptory in that it requires the attempt to amicably resolve the dispute before the interlocutory application is launched. [22] In the matter of Old Mutual Life Assurance Company of Namibia Ltd v Hasheela where Masuku J stated the following on substantial compliance with the rule: ‘In the instant case, the purpose of the subrules in question, as stated earlier, is to ensure that in interlocutory proceedings, the parties seek to first amicably resolve the dispute before setting it down for determination by the court. It is clear from what I have said above that that purpose was met and the only deficiency was not placing the evidence of the attempts to amicably resolve the matter before the registrar. I therefore find that there has been substantial compliance with rule 32 (9) and (10) and for that reason, this court is at large to consider the interlocutory application without further ado.’
comply with the pretrial agreement, the approved sentence as to those charges or specifications may include any punishment not in excess of that lawfully adjudged at the first court-martial. 9-6 Review by the Senior Judge Advocate. (Article 64) (a) Each general and special court-martial case in which there has been a finding of guilty shall be reviewed by the senior judge advocate, or a designee for the convening authority. The senior judge advocate, or designee, may not review a case under this subsection if that person has acted in the same case as an accuser, investigating officer, member of the court, military judge, or counsel or has otherwise acted on behalf of the prosecution or defense. The senior judge advocate's review shall be in writing and shall contain all of the following: (1) Conclusions as to whether: a. The court had jurisdiction over the accused and the offense. b. The charge and specification stated an offense. c. The sentence was within the limits prescribed as a matter of law. (2) A response to each allegation of error made in writing by the accused. (3) If the case is sent for action under subsection (b), a recommendation as to the appropriate action to be taken and an opinion as to whether corrective action is required as a
APPENDIX C ALBAMA CODE OF MILITARY JUSTICE The following provisions are contained within the Alabama Code of Military Justice (ACMJ) at Title 31 Section 2A Military Justice. Each section is hyperlinked to the Alabama Code online or the following ip address: . Proposed legislative amendments will be proposed and upon approval will be incorporated electronically and upon the next reprinting of supplements to this Code. Part I General Provisions. (Article 1.) Definitions. (Article 2.) Person’s subject to this code; jurisdiction. (Article 3.) Jurisdiction to try certain personnel. (Article 4.) Reserved. (Article 5.) Territorial applicability of the code. (Article 6.) Advocates. (Article 6a.) Military judges. Part II Apprehension and Restraint. (Article 7.) Apprehension. (Article 8.) Reserved. (Article 9.) Imposition of restraint. (Article 10.) Restraint of persons charged with offenses. (Article 11.) of confinement; reports and receiving of prisoners. (Article 12.) Confinement with enemy prisoners prohibited.
following are possible considerations; not all elements may be required: Rig costs if required can be the largest cost component. Tubing replacement (if needed) Seating nipple (if required) Packer removal or communication to annulus Control system + power source: Arrival sensor + timer Pressure measurement Programmable plunger controller (supervisory control and data acquisition) system Radio Antenna Wireline for installation Labor for wellhead reconfiguration and facility modifications Swabbing to kick off well (if necessary) Production deferment (typical one-day installation) Initial vendor surveillance/technical support Safety consideration Surface equipment Downhole equipment Facility modifications Flow rate measurements (gas, liquid) OPEX (Operating Expense) and R&M (Repair & Maintenance) These costs will normally average less than $2K per year. Typically plungers will need to be replaced 2-3 per year. The control valve internal components need replacement once every 2 or 3 years depending on the solid production. The lubricator and bottom hole assembly also require some maintenance. The following OPEX and R&M costs should be considered with planning and justifying a plunger installation. The following are possible considerations; not all elements may be required: Training Lineout Downhole equipment replacement Downhole maintenance Surface equipment replacement
Case (2) Cap String 284 MscfD and 42.5 bpd condensate Initial Cost -$19,000.00 Operating Cost -$24,000.00 Gas Revenue $2,073,200.00 BPD revenue $7,756,250.00 Total Revenue 5 yr $9,786,450.00 Case (3) Cap String 617 MscfD and 15.5 bpd condensate Initial Cost -$19,000.00 Operating Cost -$24,000.00 Gas Revenue $4,504,100.00 BPD revenue $2,828,750.00 Total Revenue 5 yr $7,289,850.00 Case (4) Cap String 573 MscfD and 86 bpd condensate Initial Cost -$19,000.00 Operating Cost -$24,000.00 Gas Revenue $4,182,900.00 BPD revenue $13,140,000.00 Total Revenue 5 yr $17,279,900.00 Case (1) Plunger 240 MscfD and 6 bpd condensate Initial Cost -$8,000.00 Operating Cost -$12,000.00 Gas Revenue $1,752,000.00 BPD revenue $1,095,000.00 Revenue 5 yr $2,827,000.00 Case (2) Plunger 240 MscfD and 6 bpd condensate PLUNGER WILL NOT WORK Case (3) Plunger 583 and 14.5 bpd condensate Initial Cost -$8,000.00 Operating Cost -$12,000.00 Gas Revenue $4,255,900.00 BPD revenue $2,646,250.00 Total Revenue 5 yr $6,882,150.00 Case (4) Plunger 410 and 62.5 bpd condensate PLUNGER WILL NOT WORK
108. What is the Warden’s reply to Moose’s plea for help? Chapter 38: What Happenend? 109. Why does Moose’s mother stay in her room all day? 110. What does Moose decide to do as a last effort to help Natalie? 111. What is “The Mom Rule?” Chapter 39: The Warden 112. What is the good news? Chapter 40: Al Capone Does My Shirts 113. What does Moose find in his shirt? 114. What do you think happened?
Person’s Name Construction Firm Dates of Person’s Participation with Firm For Firms That Are Partnerships: 1a. Date of formation: __________________ 1b. Under the laws of what state: __________ 1c. Provide all the following information for each partner who owns 10 per cent or more of the firm. Name Position Years with Co. % Ownership Social Security # 1d. Identify every construction company that any partner has been associated with (as owner, general partner, limited partner or officer) at any time during the last five years. NOTE: For this question, “owner” and “partner” refer to ownership of ten per cent or more of the business, or ten per cent or more of its stock, if the business is a corporation. Person’s Name Construction Company Dates of Person’s Participation with Company For That Are Sole Proprietorships: 1a. Date of commencement of business. 1b. Social security number of company owner. 1c. Identify construction firm that the business owner has been associated with (as owner, general partner, limited partner or officer) at any time during the last five years. NOTE: For this question, “owner” and “partner” refer to ownership of ten per cent or more of the business, or ten per cent or more of its stock, if the business is a corporation. Person’s Name Construction Company Dates of Person’s Participation with Company
RISK ASSESSMENT DEPARTMENT / CONTRACTOR DATE TASK DESCRIPTION RISK SCORE CALCULATOR Use The Risk Score Calculator To Determine The Level Of Risk Of Each Hazard What would the SEVERITY Of an occurrence be? Severity Rating What is the LIKELIHOOD of an occurrence? Hierarchy of Controls Almost Certain Very Likely Likely Unlikely Very Unlikely Can the hazard be Eliminated or removed from the work place? Catastrophic Multiple Fatalities / Environmental release with detrimental effects requiring external emergency services 5 High 25 High 20 High 15 Med 10 Med 5 Can the product or process be substituted for a less hazardous alternative? Major Major Illness or Injury, disability/ Environmental release with minimal off site impact 4 High 20 High 16 High 12 Med 8 Low 4 Can the hazard be engineered away with guards or barriers? Moderate Serious but non-permanent injury or ill health Work days lost/ On site release requiring environmental emergency plan to be activated 3 High 15 High 12 Med 9 Med 6 Low 3 Can Administrative Controls be adopted i.e. procedures, job rotation etc. Medical attention needed. No work restrictions. / Local onsite environmental release treated locally 2 Med 10 Med 8 Med 6 Low 4 Low 2 Can Personal Protective Equipment & Clothing be worn to safeguard against hazards? Negligible Minor cuts & bruises or sickness/ Nuisance release with no adverse impact 1 Med 5 Low 4 Low 3 Low 2 Low 1 RISK RATING (Likelihood x Severity) 1-4 LOW RISK (No further action required) / NS 5-10 MEDIUM RISK (Procedure to be available) / S 11-25 HIGH RISK (Full time supervision present) / S Likelihood Rating 5 4 3 2 1 Legal Requirement = Yes / No S – Significant Risk (If S, another form entitled Significant Risk Register has to be completed) NS – Non-Significant
SL ACTIVITY / PROCESS HAZARD DETAILS CONSEQUENCE DETAILS BEFORE ACTION CURRENT CONTROL MEASURES / ACTIONS AFTER ACTION RESPONSIBILITY REQ. Y/N S / NS S L RISK S L RISK Prepared By: (Department / Contractor Representative) Position Signature Approved By: (Department / Contractor Manager) Position Signature NOTE: The submitted Risk Assessment shall not be accepted and reviewed by AL HSE Department if without the signature of the Department / Contractor’s Representative and their Manager.
Disability Do you consider that you have a disability? Please tick Yes - Please complete the grid below No Prefer not to say My disability is: Physical Impairment Sensory Impairment Mental Health Condition Learning Disability/ Difficulty Long standing illness Other Prefer not to say Religion Please tick No religion Christian (including Church of England, Catholic, Protestant and all other Christian denominations) Buddhist Hindu Jewish Muslim Sikh Any other religion (Write in) Prefer not to say Part 4: Monitoring of Advertising Effectiveness This section will be separated from part 1 and part 2. The provision of this information is not compulsory but would be useful to us in order to improve our advertising campaigns and to ensure that we are utilising public funds in the most effective manner. Where did you hear about this position? Please tick as appropriate: EPM website Cambridge News TES School website Trust website Twitter Facebook Friend/colleague Parentmail/InTouch Please state:
marble marine aggregate mercury mica mineral pigments molybdenite monazite nephrite nickel niobium oil shale olivine opal ores of silicon peat perlite phosphates platinum group minerals platinum potassium minerals potassium salts pyrophyllite quartz crystal quartzite rare earth minerals reef quartz rhodonite rubidium ruby rutile sapphire scandium and its ores selenium serpentine minerals silver sodium salts staurolite strontium minerals structural clay sulphur talc tantalum thorium tin topaz tourmaline tungsten and its ores turquoise vanadium vermiculite wollastonite zeolites zinc zircon zirconia Proposed lease area This help text relates to Question 11 and Question 12. You will need to identify the land in an approved manner. The approved manner is described below. Assessment lease area described in graticular references (blocks and units) Complete this question if you are applying for the assessment lease area using blocks and units. You do not need to provide a standard map.
No. I will provide outstanding information within 10 business days of lodging this application. Declaration This form should be signed by the applicant/s (in the case of a company a duly authorised officer) or an agent authorised to act on behalf of the applicant/s. I/We declare that the information provided in this application is true and correct. I/We understand that under of the Crimes Act 1900, knowingly giving false or misleading information is a serious offence; and under of the Mining Act 1992 any person who provides information that the person knows to be false or misleading is guilty of an offence, for which they may be subject to prosecution. Applicant/s Name Date Signature Name Date Signature Name Position/title Date Signature OR authorised to act for this applicant/s Evidence of appointment is required if this has not been previously supplied to the department. Name