zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
4 Functions of the Minister s. 4 (1) A Minister of this jurisdiction may exercise and perform any function conferred or expressed to be conferred on the Minister by or under the Commonwealth Act. (2) The Minister may delegate to an authorised person any such function. (3) In this section— S. 4(3) def. of authorised person amended by Nos 29/2010 s. 61(2), 26/2014 s. 455(Sch. item 16). authorised person means— (a) the Secretary to the Department of Justice, the Commissioner appointed under section 8A of the Corrections Act 1986 or any officer or employee of the Department of Justice; or (b) the Secretary of the Department of Health, the chief psychiatrist (within the meaning of the Mental Health Act 2014) or any other person or body having functions under that Act; or (c) any prescribed person or class of persons. S. 5 (Heading) inserted by No. 37/2014 s. 10(Sch. item 88.2). 5 Functions of prison officers, police officers and others S. 5(1) amended by No. 37/2014 s. 10(Sch. item 88.3). (1) A prison officer, police officer and any other official of this jurisdiction may exercise and perform any function conferred or expressed to be conferred on the official— (a) by or under the Commonwealth Act or a corresponding law; or
S. 69 (Heading) inserted by No. 70/2001 s. 24(1)(d). S. 69 amended by No. 70/2001 s. 24(2) (ILA s. 39B(1)). 69 Delegation by Minister and Director s. 69 (1) The Minister may, in writing, delegate to any officer or employee of the public service any of the powers conferred on her or him by this Act, other than this power of delegation. S. 69(2) inserted by No. 70/2001 s. 24(2). (2) The Director may, in writing, delegate to any officer or employee of the public service any of the powers conferred on her or him by this Act, other than this power of delegation. S. 70 amended by No. 70/2001 s. 24(1)(e). 70 Judicial notice concerning authorisations All courts and people authorised by law or the consent of parties to receive evidence must take judicial notice of the signature of the Minister, the Director and any delegate of the Minister or the Director on any document. S. 70A inserted by No. 70/2001 s. 20. 70A Register (1) The Director must maintain a register for the purposes of this Act. (2) The Director must ensure that the register contains any details concerning fundraising appeals required by this Act. (3) The register may contain— (a) the name and contact details of registered fundraisers, any person designated as a contact person by a fundraiser and any designated person; and (b) details of fundraising appeals that are being, or that are intended to be conducted, by registered fundraisers;
The Fundraising Appeals Act 1998 was assented to on 10 November 1998 and came into operation as follows: Sections 1 and 2 on 10 November 1998: section 2(1); rest of Act on 1 July 1999: section 2(3). The title of this Act was changed from the Fundraising Appeals Act 1998 to the Fundraising Act 1998 by section 4 of the Fundraising Appeals and Consumer Acts Amendment Act 2009, No. 2/2009. Table of Amendments Endnotes This Version incorporates amendments made to the Fundraising Act 1998 by Acts and subordinate instruments. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Tribunals and Licensing Authorities (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act 1998, No. 52/1998 Assent Date: 2.6.98 Commencement Date: S. 311(Sch. 1 item 109) on 31.12.99 s. 2(3) : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Fundraising Act 1998 Fair Trading (Inspectors Powers and Other Amendments) Act 1999, No. 17/1999 Assent Date: 18.5.99 Commencement Date: Ss 33, 34 on 1.9.99: Government Gazette 19.8.99 p. 1901 : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Fundraising Act 1998 Statute Law Amendment (Authorised Deposit-taking Institutions) Act 2001, No. 11/2001 Assent Date: 8.5.01 Commencement Date: S. 3(Sch. item 28) on 1.6.01: s. 2(2) : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Fundraising Act 1998 Corporations (Consequential Amendments) Act 2001, No. 44/2001 Assent Date: 27.6.01 Commencement Date: S. 3(Sch. item 51) on 15.7.01: s. 2 : This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Fundraising Act 1998 Fundraising Appeals (Amendment) Act 2001, No. 70/2001 Assent Date: 7.11.01 Commencement Date: 1.1.02: Government Gazette 13.12.01 p. 3061 : All of Act in operation Electoral Act 2002, No. 23/2002
17 Disclosure of interest s. 17 (1) A member of a Committee who has a direct or pecuniary interest in a matter being dealt with by the Committee must disclose the nature of that interest at a meeting of the Committee as soon as possible after becoming aware of the interest. (2) A member of a Committee who holds an office or possesses property as a result of which, directly or indirectly, duties or interests may be created in conflict with the member's duties as a member, must disclose that fact at a meeting of the Committee as soon as possible after having become aware of the potential conflict. (3) The person presiding at a meeting at which a disclosure under this section is made must cause that disclosure to be recorded in the minutes of the meeting. (4) A person who has made a disclosure under this section must not take any further part in the discussion or vote on the matter to which the disclosure relates. _______________ 18 Evidence s. 18 If the name of a place is registered in the Register, the name is evidence of the name of the place for the purposes of any Act, proclamation, Order in Council, local law, rule, regulation, official map, record, legal instrument or document. 19 Regulations The Governor in Council may make regulations for or with respect to any matter or thing required
(a) an amount equal to the accused's own costs of the hearing and determination of the question of law set out in the case stated; and (b) if a new trial is ordered, any additional costs that the accused pays, or is ordered to pay, as a consequence of the order for a new trial— that the Board considers to have been reasonably incurred. 16 Application for indemnity certificate if criminal proceeding discontinued (1) If— (a) the hearing of any criminal proceeding is discontinued; and (b) the reason for the discontinuance was not attributable in any way to the act, neglect or fault of an accused or that accused's legal practitioner; and (c) a new hearing or trial is ordered— that accused may apply to the court before which the proceeding is discontinued for, and the court may grant, an indemnity certificate in respect of that accused's own costs of the discontinued proceeding. (2) The court may only grant an indemnity certificate under subsection (1) if it is satisfied that the reason for the discontinuance was as set out in subsection (1)(b). (3) An accused granted an indemnity certificate under subsection (1) who pays, or is ordered to pay, any additional costs as a consequence of the order for a new hearing or trial is entitled to be paid by the Board, on an application made to it by the accused in the approved form, an amount equal to the accused's own costs of the discontinued proceeding that the Board considers to have been
Assent Date: 23.9.14 Commencement Date: S. 147(Sch. 2 item 3) on 15.10.14: Special Gazette (No. 364) 14.10.14 p. 2 Current State: This information relates only to the provision/s amending the Appeal Costs Act 1998 ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 3 Amendments Not in Operation Not updated for this publication. 4 Explanatory details No entries at date of publication.
for new connections Coast:C1(KPLC)_ 15. Works, supply and installation contracts for new connections Western:C1(KPLC) IDA 14 ICB No No Prior February 2016 16. Works, supply and installation contracts for new connections Central Rift: C1 (KPLC) IDA 10 ICB No No Prior March 2016 17. Works, supply and installation contracts for new connections North Rift: C1 (KPLC) IDA 11 ICB No No Prior November 2015 18. Works, supply and installation contracts for new connections Mt Kenya: C1 (KPLC) IDA 12 ICB No No Prior January 2016 19. Construction Works (REA) IDA 0.20 NCB No Yes Prior February 2016 20. Transformers (REA) IDA 0.12 NCB No No Prior February 2016 21. Surge Diverters,Circuit breakers, Isolators, Air break switches & Insulators (REA) IDA 0.07 NCB No No Post February 2016 22. Wooden Poles (REA) IDA 0.27 NCB No No Prior February 2016 23. Wires, & Binding Wires (REA) IDA 0.33 NCB No No Prior February 2016 24. Steel Cross Arms, Channels, Tie Straps, Bolts& Nuts and Overhead line fittings (REA) IDA 0.13 NCB No No Prior February 2016 Domestic preference will apply to items 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 List of Consulting Assignments with Short-List of International Firms Ref. No. Description of Assignment Financier Cost estimate US$ Million Selection Method Review by Bank (Prior I Post) Expected Proposals Submission Date
Transaction Adviser for REA IDA 0.60 QCBS Prior July 2015 Design and definition of implementation arrangements of the National Electrification Strategy (MoEP) IDA 0.35 QCBS Prior August 2015 Preparation of standard construction units for distribution networks in urban, per-urban and rural areas countrywide (MoEP) IDA 0.6 QCBS Prior August 2015 Monitoring of environmental and social safeguards instruments (ESMFs, ESMP, RPF & VMGF) IDA 0.1 QCBS Prior August 2016 5. Support KPLC in the detailed design and implementation of the Revenue Protection Program (preparation of bidding documents, bid evaluation, supervision of implementation) (KPLC) IDA 2.0 QCBS Prior March 2015 6 Assistance to ERC to carry out a Retail Tariff Study (MoEP) IDA 0.52 QCBS Prior August 2015 List of Consulting Assignments with Individuals Ref. No. Description of Assignment Financier Cost estimate US$ million Selection Method Review by Bank (Prior I Post) Expected Proposals Submission Date 1. Project Coordinator (MoEP) IDA 0.30 ICS Prior April 2015 2. Preparation of action plans for: (i)standardization of distribution networks in all areas (rural, urban); (ii) geographic mapping of current condition in terms of existing networks and location of households still to be electrified (MoEP) IDA 0.05 ICS Post February 2015 3. Assistance to ERC in the definition and implementation of processes for real time IDA 0.10 ICS Prior June 2015
“At this point it’s some way down the line because we haven’t been making that great a progress lately,” he said. “But I would hope that would mitigate some of President Hoenig’s concerns if we could get that idea to take hold among the Committee members that that’s the way we’d shrink the balance sheet.” “We’d progressively manage the balance sheet down as the economy improves just the way that we manage the balance sheet up in order to ease financial conditions,” he added. Bullard acknowledged that shrinking the balance sheet is “a long way in the future. But as far as style, as far as the way we would be able to manage the exit, I would hope that we could manage it down as opposed to having a passive policy of just allowing the run off to occur and not replacing it.” Addressing the belief in some quarters that the Fed is accommodating heavy Treasury borrowing to finance deficit spending or “monetizing the debt,” Bullard said he is “very cognizant of” the need to avoid even the perception that it is not an independent central bank. “Of course at the pace we’re buying we are a big player in absorbing the new issues of the Treasury,” he said. “So I am pretty concerned about this issue.” However, he added, “I think that has to be weighed against the fact that without doing anything there is a drift toward further disinflation and, you know, how long do you want that to go on before you get into a Japanese style situation.” Bullard said he sees “this (QE2) decision as a bit preemptive on that. The inflation numbers are low, but they’re not so low that action
The Regional Officer Central Board of Secondary Education Regional Office, Bhubaneshwar 6th Floor, Alok Bharati Complex Saheed Nagar Bhubaneshwar - 751 007 ( ODISHA ) Sub : Observers Report Dear Sir, With reference to CBSE Letter No.F.8/CBSE/RO/BBSR/CONF./TH_OBSVR/MAIN/2016 dated 16.02.2016. I have visited the Centre No. 6248 ( K V Haldia Township Midnapur, West Bengal on 14.03.2016. Please find attached herewith the Observation Report of the same. With regards, Yours sincerely, [ N. K. Gautam ] Principal Encl. As above
DISTRIBUTION OF DAV CMC TEXT BOOKS FOR CLASSES VI & VII Class Date & Timings Subject Combination & Amount VI 28.04.2016 10.00 A.M. to 12.00 Noon Hindi + Sanskrit Rs.1038/- Bengali + Hindi = Rs.942/- Bengali + Sanskrit = Rs.925/- VII 28.04.2016 10.00 A.M. to 12.00 Noon Hindi + Sanskrit Rs.1183/- Bengali + Hindi = Rs.1084/- Bengali + Sanskrit = Rs.1015/- Please bring exact amount as per subject combination. [ N. K. Gautam ] Principal
(a) Inability to comply with ATC clearance due to meteorological conditions, aircraft performance or pressurization failure. 15.2.1.1 □ C □ NC □ R #_____ (b) Weather deviation 15.2.3 □ C □ NC □ R #_____ (c) Air-ground communications failure. 15.3 □ C □ NC □ R #_____ e Remark No. Flight Operation Inspector Remarks (section to be completed by OPS Inspector) (a) R #_____ (b) R #_____ (c) R #_____ (d) R #_____ (e) R #_____ (f) R #_____ (g) R #_____ (h) R #_____ (i) R #_____ (j) R #_____ (k) R #_____ (l) R #_____ (m) R #_____ (n) R #_____ (o) R #_____ (p) R #_____ (q) R #_____ (r) R #_____ (s) R #_____
18. ASSYMETRIC DIGITAL SUBSCRIBER LINE (ADSL) Digital Subscriber Lines (DSL) are used to deliver high-rate digital data over existing ordinary phone-lines. A new modulation technology called Discrete Multitone (DMT) allows the transmission of high speed data. DSL facilitates the simultaneous use of normal telephone services, ISDN, and high speed data transmission, e.g., video. DMT-based DSL can be seen as the transition from existing copper-lines to the future fiber-cables. This makes DSL economically interesting for the local telephone companies. They can offer customers high speed data services even before switching to fiber-optics. DSL is a newly standardized transmission technology facilitating simultaneous use of normal telephone services, data transmission of 6 M bit/s in the downstream and Basic- rate Access (BRA). DSL can be seen as a FDM system in which the available bandwidth of a single is divided into three parts. The base band occupied by POTS is split from the data channels by using a method which guarantees POTS services in the case of ADSL-system failure (e.g. passive filters).
Nor lose passion of that fair thou ow’st, Nor shall Death brag thou wand’rest in his shade, When in eternal lines to time thou grow’st. So long as men can breathe or eyes can see, So long lives this, and this gives life to thee. (sonnet 18) T is for Titania, a fairy queen; she meets up with Bottom and makes quite a scene! “There sleeps Titania sometime of the night, lull’d in these flowers with Dances and delight, And there the snake throw her enamell’d skin, Weed wide enough to wrap a fairy in; And with this juice of this I’ll streak her eyes, and make her full of hateful fantasies.” (II.ii. 253-258) A Midsummer Night’s Dream U is for Ulysses, he says: “One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.” Troilus and Cressida is the play he is in. “One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.” (III.iii. 175) Troilus and Cressida V is for Viola, of Twelfth Night or What You Will, disguised as a man, She exclaims “I am not what I am!” She is caught between Olivia and Duke Orsino in a crazy love jam! “O time, thou must untangle this, not I, It is too hard a knot for me t’ untie.” (II.ii 40-41) Twelfth Night Or What You Will W is for The Winter’s Tale, a story of a jealous king and all the misery that he did bring to family and friends and everything! With the passage of time as the play is ended, all in the kings kingdom is mended. “I, that please some, try all, both joy and terror of good and bad, that makes And unfolds error, Now take upon me, in the name of Time, to use my wings. Impute it not a crime to me, or my swift passage, that I slide O’er sixteen
t2 = 15 + 2t p2 + 7p + p2 – 10 = 5 Find the missing sides in each of the following triangles a. b. c. d. Find the missing side or angle in each of the following triangles a. b. c. d. e. f. g. h. i.
JANUARY 2016 (See PAGE 4 above for Service Schedule.) MON TUE WED THU FRI 1 2 Food Pantry -noon 3 8:00 AM service 10:30 AM service Un-greening 4 5 6 7 8 9 Food Pantry -noon 10 8:00 AM service 10:30 AM service 11 Shawl Ministry 7:00 PM 12 13 14 15 16 Food Pantry -noon 17 8:00 AM service 10:30 AM service 18 19 Bishop’s Committee 7 7:00 PM 20 21 22 23 Food Pantry -noon 24 8:00 AM service 10:30 AM service 3:45 PM WCC 25 26 Shawl Ministry 1:00 PM Book Discussion Group 7:30 PM 27 28 29 Taize Service Of Light 7:00 PM 30 31 8:00 AM service 10:30 AM service January Birthdays Jan 03 Michelle Permenter Jan 09 Rick Taylor Jan 07 Lynn Chmiel Jan 10 Diane Cooper Jan 08 Betty Jo Hoebbel Jan 25 Patti Glade January Anniversaries Jan 18 The Rev. Don and Jody Moon
STUDENT COUNCIL 2016-17 SCHOOL CAPTAIN (GIRL) PRAGYA SHUKLA XII A SCHOOL CAPTAIN (BOY) SHREYANSH SINGHXIIA SCHOOL VICE CAPTAIN (GIRL) SANJANA YADAV XI A SCHOOL VICE CAPTAIN (BOY) NISHANT RAI XIA SPORT CAPTAIN (GIRL) RAVI XII A SPORT CAPTAIN (BOY) AREEBA RAHMAN XIIC HOUSE HOUSE CAPTAIN HOUSE SPORTS CAPTAIN HOUSE CCA CAPTAIN HOUSE PUBLICATION CAPTAIN SHIVAJI PRANJAY SRIVASTAV CLASS-XIIB HARSH KUMAR CLASS-XIIC ALOK SINGH CLASS-XIIB MOHD. UROOJ CLASS-XIIB POOJA PANDEY CLASS-XIIC RITIKA YADAV CLASS-XIIB KESAR SRIVASTAVA CLASS-XIIC AMEESHA DIXIT CLASS-XIIB TAGORE DEVASHEESH VERMA CLASS-XIIC HIMANSHU CHAURASIA CLASS-XIIB ATISHEK SINGH CLASS-XIIB DEVANSH SRIVASTAV CLASS-XIIA ADITI TRIVEDI CLASS-XIIC RUPANJALI YADAV CLASS-XIIC SAIMA KHATOON CLASS-XIIC SWATI SINGH CLASS-XIIB ASHOKA ADITI CHAUHAN CLASS-XIIA RAHUL SINGH CLASS-XIIA SAURABH CLASS-XIIA SHIVANGI PARIHAR CLASS-XIIA SHIVANSH SINGH YADAV CLASS-XIIA SHRISTI GAUTAM CLASS-XIIA VAISHNAVI TIWARI CLASS-XIIA HARSH DIXIT CLASS-XIIC RAMAN UMAM SIDDQUI CLASS-XIIA ASHWANI CLASS-XIIA HARSH KUMAR CLASS-XIIC DHANANJAY CLASS-XIIA CHIRANJEEV PANDEY CLASS-XIIA VAISHNAVI SINGH CLASS-XIIC POORBA CLASS-XIIB AKANSHA YADAV CLASS-XIIB
HOUSE HOUSE VICE CAPTAIN HOUSE SPORTS VICE CAPTAIN HOUSE CCA VICE CAPTAIN HOUSE PUBLICATION VICE CAPTAIN SHIVAJI ASHISH VERMA CLASS-XI B ABHISHEK SINGH CHAUHAN CLASS-XI A AMAN KUMAR CLASS-XI B SHUBHAM YADAV CLASS-XI A SHRUTI DIXIT CLASS-XI B ADEEBA RAHMAN CLASS-XI C HARSHITA SHARMA CLASS-XI B ASTHA NIGAM CLASS-XI C TAGORE NATIK PASI CLASS-XI A AYUSH CLASS-XI A NAVDEEP CLASS-XI C HARDIK CLASS-XI C SHRISTI PARIHAR CLASS-XIC ILMA ANJUM CLASS-XI B ARCHITA SHARMA CLASS-XI C AYUSHI VERMA CLASS-XI B ASHOKA SAURABH KUMAR CLASS-XI A MAYANK DWIVEDI CLASS-XIA DIVYA SHUKLA CLASS-XIA UTTAM KUMAR CLASS-XIC TARUSI SHUKLA CLASS-XIA SHIVANGI CLASS-XIA SIMRAN CLASS-XIA SHUBHI CLASS-XIB RAMAN MUKUL DIXIT CLASS- XI B SONU KUMAR CLASS- XI B ADITYA UPADHYAY CLASS- XI B HRITIK CLASS- XI A ROSHNI CLASS- XI B SAUMYA CLASS- XI B AYUSHI CLASS- XI A SANJANA CLASS- XI A HOUSE PREFECTS SHIVAJI MOH. AQUIB XB SHAILAJA XC TAGORE SHAGUN AWASTHI XIIC NEERAJ KUMAR XIIC ASHOKA SEZAL 11A ANUJ XA RAMAN POORVI XI A KARTIKEY XIA
2017 Community First Responder Courses Date Area March Saturday 25th Or Refresher Sunday 26th Cwm Taf April Saturday 8th Or Refresher Sunday 9th ABUHB May Saturday 27th Or Refresher Sunday 28th Cardiff & Vale September Saturday 16th Or Refresher Sunday 17th Cwm Taf October Saturday 28th Or Refresher Sunday 29th ABUHB November Saturday 11th Or Refresher Sunday 12th Cardiff & Vale These courses will run from 09:00 – 17:00 (unless stated otherwise) It is essential that you book on by emailing
(7) Receive any person for purposes of lewdness, assignation or prostitution into any vehicle, conveyance, trailer, place, structure or building; (8) Permit any person to remain for the purpose of lewdness, assignation or prostitution in any vehicle, conveyance, trailer, place, structure or building; (9) Direct, take or transport, offer or agree to take or transport or aid or assist in transporting any person to any vehicle, conveyance, trailer, place, structure or building or to any other person with knowledge or having reasonable cause to believe that the purpose of such directing, taking or transporting is prostitution, lewdness or assignation; (10) Lease or rent or contract to lease or rent any vehicle, conveyance, trailer, place, structure or building or part thereof believing or having reasonable cause to believe that it is intended to be used for any of the purposes herein prohibited; or (11) Aid, abet, or participate knowingly in the doing of any of the acts herein prohibited. (B) A person who violates this section is guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction: (1) for a first offense, must be fined not more than two hundred dollars or imprisoned not more than thirty days, or both; (2) for a second offense, must be fined not more than one thousand dollars or imprisoned not more than six months, or both; (3) for a third or subsequent offense, must be fined not more than three thousand dollars or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. (C) It is an affirmative defense to a prosecution for a violation of this section that, during the commission of the offense, the defendant was a victim of trafficking in persons as defined by Section 16-3-2010(10).” SECTION 2. Section 16-15-100 of the 1976 Code is amended to read: “Section 16-15-100. (A) It shall further be unlawful to: (1) procure or solicit for the purpose of prostitution; (1)(2) Procure procure a female person to be an inmate for a house of prostitution; (2)(3) Cause cause, induce, persuade, or encourage by promise, threat, violence, or by any scheme or device a female person to become a prostitute or to remain an inmate of a house of prostitution;
11.0 Revision History Rev. No. Revised by Details Revision Date 1 City of Toronto Office of Emergency Management (OEM) Plan Development and Report to Committee May 2005 2 City of Toronto OEM Plan Review May 2006 3 City of Toronto OEM: W. Leonard, J. Smysnuik Plan Review June 2007 4 City of Toronto OEM: W. Leonard, J. Smysnuik, G. Symonds Plan Revision / Edit August 2008 5 City of Toronto OEM: W. Leonard, J. Smysnuik Plan Revision as per by-law revisions and report to Executive Committee April 2009 6 City of Toronto OEM: L. Chandler, W. Leonard, J. Kilgour, W. Banon Plan Revision as per by-law revisions and report to Executive Committee October 2011 7 City of Toronto OEM: L. Chandler, W. Leonard, J. Kilgour, W. Banon Plan Revision as per by-law revisions and reported to Toronto Emergency Management Program Committee (TEMPC). December 2011 8 City of Toronto OEM: L. Chandler, W. Leonard, J. Kilgour, W. Banon Plan Revision as per by-law revisions and reported to Toronto Emergency Management Program Committee (TEMPC). October 2012 9 City of Toronto OEM: W. Banon Emergency Levels Table as per Ombudsman Report February 2013 10 City of Toronto OEM: J. Kilgour, B. Eyre, W. Banon Annual update and revisions as per changes to the Municipal Code, Chapter 59. Minor language clarifications to Sections 6.3 and 6.7 as presented to TEMPC, December 19, 2013 December 2013 11 City of Toronto OEM: J. Kilgour, D. Clark Annual update and revisions as per changes to the Municipal Code, Chapter 59. EMWG feedback, and reported to Toronto Emergency Program Committee (TEMPC) December 2014
Reproductive and developmental toxicity Table 7: Summary of reproductive and developmental toxicity studies: Species Study / GLP Number of animals Dose (mg/kg)/ Route Dosing period NOAEL (mg/kg) AUC (ng.h/ml) Major findings Fertility (M) Fertility (F) Embryo-foetal development F0 F1 Peri&postnatal Table 8: Points to be taken into account for the calculation of the post-treatment contraception period PRODUCT Half-life (t½) in human Genotoxicity Carcinogenicity Calculation based on 5 half-lives Woman post-treatment contraception period Man post-treatment contraception period Juvenile toxicity Table 9: Summary of juvenile animal studies Species (age) Dose Duration and route NOEL/ NOAEL (mg/kg/jday) AUC (ng.h/ml) Major findings Local tolerance # Questions Yes No If no, justify 1 Is local toxicity (skin, eye…) studied : signs of irritation, inflammation, histology…? Phototoxicity # Questions Yes No If no, justify 1 Is photosafety studied ? Other studies Provide other non-clinical studies Grounds for doses selection for clinical trials Starting dose Indicate the non-clinical endpoints used for the selection of the starting dose: HED (NOAEL) MRSD MABEL PAD STD HNSTD and other
S. 42(10) inserted by No. 40/2004 s. 18. (10) The Minister may by notice published in the Government Gazette declare— (a) an employee to be an eligible salary sacrifice contributor from the date specified in the notice; or s. 42 (b) a class of employees to be eligible salary sacrifice contributors from the date specified in the notice. S. 42(11) inserted by No. 40/2004 s. 18. (11) An eligible salary sacrifice contributor may by notice in writing to his or her employer elect to make his or her member contributions by way of salary sacrifice at the rate calculated to the nearest highest 01% in accordance with the following formula— where— "M" is the applicable member contribution rate in accordance with the provisions of the governing instrument of the MTA Superannuation Fund without salary sacrifice; "R" is the tax rate for the financial year on taxable contributions to the MTA Superannuation Fund under the Commonwealth Income Tax Assessment Act 1936. S. 42(12) inserted by No. 40/2004 s. 18. (12) An election under subsection (11)— (a) can only be made if there is in force an agreement between the employer and the employee under which the employer can make the member contributions required by the provisions of the governing instrument of the MTA Superannuation Fund by way of salary sacrifice;
It is staggering to think that if the Catholic Church had heeded Our Lady of Fatima in 1917, every human person born today would be living in the Era of Peace and would be saved. This is 7.2 billion people. We need to follow Heaven and Its directive. We need to consecrate Russia to the Immaculate Heart of Mary, so we can reverse the tide of the world’s path so that the blessings of Heaven can come forth and overflow instead into the world. How quickly will this happen? I pray for it soon. *** REFERENCES: Locutions To The World December 10, 2011 “A Clear Summary of the Messages” MARY One thing is obvious. The world cannot continue in this direction. By my words, I have revealed, as far as possible (that is, as far as you need to know) what lies ahead if the world continues on this path of self-destruction. The power to destroy the world and human life as it now exists is already in place. The fires of anger and hatred burn so fiercely in the hearts of so many. The instability of economic structures affects even those who otherwise would feel safe and above the fray. Human life is so fragile and complex, that it can easily be disrupted. All of these things I have shown you so often because they are the first part of my message. The second part is also clear but not as much accepted. All of this could have been avoided. Mankind did not have to come to this moment. It was not an inevitable result of natural causes. This is the part that the world cannot receive, but I will say it again. Satan has brought all this about. He has used the intellect and the selfishness of man to build a world that, with a few strokes of his genius, he can destroy so that human life is changed for centuries. That is the moment in which mankind finds himself.
f* i* pi Variable definitions: y*,foreign output; π * ,foreign prices; f*, international financial stress; i*, foreign interest rates; pi, import prices; pe , export prices Figure 7.1.B Domestic responses to foreign output, international financial stress and foreign price shocks: export volume, domestic expenditure, domestic output, domestic prices, the exchange rate, and the domestic interest rate I R F Shock Foreign output International financial stress Foreign prices e
x d π e i Variable definitions: x, volume of export; d, domestic expenditure; y, domestic output; π, domestic prices; e, real exchange rates; i, domestic interest rates Figure 7.1.C Responses to foreign output, international financial stress and foreign price shocks: domestic financial conditions, tourism receipts, and remittances I R F Shock Foreign output International financial stress Foreign prices
q t r Variable definitions: q, domestic financial conditions; t, tourism receipts; r, remittances Figure 7.2.A Responses to foreign interest rate, import price and export price shocks: foreign output, international financial stress, foreign prices, foreign interest rates, import prices, and export prices I R F Shock Foreign interest rate Import price Export price
f* i* pi Variable definitions: y*,foreign output; π * ,foreign prices; f*, international financial stress; i*, foreign interest rates; pi, import prices; pe , export prices Figure 7.2.B Responses to foreign interest rate, import price and export price shocks: export volume, domestic expenditure, domestic output, domestic prices, the exchange rate, and the domestic interest rate y e
q t r Variable definitions: q, domestic financial conditions; t, tourism receipts; r, remittances Table 7.4.A Responses to domestic prices, exchange rate, and domestic interest rate shocks: export volume, domestic expenditure, domestic output, domestic prices, the exchange rate, and the domestic interest rate I R F Shock Domestic prices Exchange rate Domestic interest rates
x d y π i Variable definitions: x, volume of export; d, domestic expenditure; y, domestic output; π, domestic prices; e, real exchange rates; i, domestic interest rates Table 7.4.B Responses to domestic prices, exchange rate, and domestic interest rate shocks: domestic financial conditions, tourism receipts, and remittances I R F Shock Domestic prices Exchange rate Domestic interest rates
x d y π e i Variable definitions: x, volume of export; d, domestic expenditure; y, domestic output; π, domestic prices; e, real exchange rates; i, domestic interest rates Table 7.5.B Responses to domestic financial conditions, tourism receipts, and domestic interest rate shocks: domestic financial conditions, tourism receipts, and remittances I R F Shock Domestic financial conditions Tourism receipts Remittances
Normal Dry i q t r Variable definitions: x, volume of export; d, domestic expenditure; y, domestic output; π, domestic prices; e, real exchange rates; i, domestic interest rates; q, domestic financial conditions; t, tourism receipts; r, remittances 8 Historical decomposition of the Moroccan business cycle
Material Absorptance (𝜶𝒑) Emittance (𝜺) Break Down Temperature (°C) Comments Black Silicon Paint 0.86 - 0.94 0.83 – 0.89 350 Silicon Binder Black Copper over Copper 0.85 - 0.9 0.08 – 0.12 450 Patinates with Moisture Black Chrome Over Nickel 0.92 – 0.94 0.07 – 0.12 450 Stable at High Temperatures Cover Plate: A cover plate for a collector should have a high transmittance for solar radiation and should not detoriate with time. The material most commonly used is glass. A 0.32 cm thick sheet of window glass ( iron content, 0.12 percent ) transmits 85 percent of solar energy at normal incidence. And all glass is practically opaque to long-wavelength radiation emitted by the absorber plate. Some plastic materials can be used for collector glazing. They are cheaper and lighter than glass and, because they can be used in very thin sheets, they often have higher transmittance. However, they are not as durable as glass and they often degrade with exposure to ultraviolet radiation or high temperatures [12]. Table 3.2: Characteristics of material for cover plate [12]. Test Polyvinyl Fluoride Polyester Polycarbonate Fiber glass reinforced Solar Transmission, % 92 - 94 85 82 - 89 77 - 90 Maximum Operating Temp (°C) 110 100 120-135 90 Length of Life in Years 5 4 ---- 7 - 20 Thickness (mm) 1 0.025 3.2 1 Enclosure and Insulation: The collector enclosure is usually made from steel, aluminum or fiber glass. And order to prevent heat from escaping through the back of the collector, a layer of insulation is placed behind the absorber plate. Table 3.3: Characteristics of material for insulation [12] Material Density (𝒌𝒈𝒎𝟑 ) Thermal Conductivity at Temperature Limits
COURT, SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEAT 1, WHOSE TERM WILL EXPIRE JUNE 30, 2016; TO ELECT A SUCCESSOR TO CERTAIN JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEAT 2, WHOSE TERM WILL EXPIRE JUNE 30, 2016; TO ELECT A SUCCESSOR TO A CERTAIN JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, ATLARGE, SEAT 10, UPON HIS RETIREMENT ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 31, 2015, AND THE SUCCESSOR WILL FILL THE UNEXPIRED TERM OF THAT OFFICE, WHICH WILL EXPIRE JUNE 30, 2021; TO ELECT A SUCCESSOR TO A CERTAIN JUDGE OF THE FAMILY COURT, FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEAT 2, WHOSE TERM WILL EXPIRE JUNE 30, 2016; TO ELECT A SUCCESSOR TO A CERTAIN JUDGE OF THE FAMILY COURT, FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEAT 3, WHOSE TERM WILL EXPIRE JUNE 30, 2016; TO ELECT A SUCCESSOR TO A CERTAIN JUDGE OF THE FAMILY COURT, SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEAT 1, WHOSE TERM WILL EXPIRE JUNE 30, 2016; TO ELECT A SUCCESSOR TO A CERTAIN JUDGE OF THE FAMILY COURT, THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEAT 1, WHOSE TERM WILL EXPIRE JUNE 30, 2016; TO ELECT A SUCCESSOR TO A CERTAIN JUDGE OF THE FAMILY COURT, FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEAT 1, WHOSE TERM WILL EXPIRE JUNE 30, 2016; TO ELECT A SUCCESSOR TO A CERTAIN JUDGE OF THE FAMILY COURT, FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEAT 1, WHOSE TERM WILL EXPIRE JUNE 30, 2016; TO ELECT A SUCCESSOR TO A CERTAIN JUDGE OF THE FAMILY COURT, FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEAT 4, WHOSE TERM WILL EXPIRE JUNE 30, 2016; TO ELECT A SUCCESSOR TO A CERTAIN JUDGE OF THE FAMILY COURT, SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEAT 3, WHOSE TERM WILL EXPIRE JUNE 30, 2016; TO ELECT A SUCCESSOR TO A CERTAIN JUDGE OF THE FAMILY COURT, EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEAT 2, WHOSE TERM WILL EXPIRE JUNE 30, 2016; TO ELECT A SUCCESSOR TO A CERTAIN JUDGE OF THE FAMILY COURT, NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEAT 1, WHOSE TERM WILL EXPIRE JUNE 30, 2016; TO ELECT A SUCCESSOR TO A CERTAIN JUDGE OF THE FAMILY COURT, NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEAT 3 UPON HER RETIREMENT ON OR BEFORE JUNE 30, 2016, AND THE SUCCESSOR WILL SERVE A NEW TERM OF THAT OFFICE, WHICH EXPIRES ON JUNE 30, 2022; TO ELECT A SUCCESSOR TO A CERTAIN
A TECHNICAL PAPER ON COGNITIVE RADIO Creating a New Wireless World! Presented By Tapasvini. K.R.S.N.L.D Durga Tejasvini.K III Year E.C.E. II Year E.C.E. ANDHRA LOYOLA INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY E-mail ID’s : tapasvinikaligineedi@gmail.com, durgatejasvini@gmail.com Abstract-- Radio spectrum has become the most valuable resource of the modern era due to the advancements of wireless technologies. With modern wireless systems, providers aim at offering a wide variety of applications with high data rates. It is often overlooked that as high performance wireless data services are widely deployed, the lack of additional spectrum is becoming a serious issue. Cognitive Radios are the probable solution to the current low usage of the radio spectrum. It is viewed as a novel approach for improving the utilization of the EM spectrum. The Cognitive Radio (CR) is defined as an intelligent wireless communication system that is aware of its environment and uses the methodology of understanding-by-building to learn from the environment and adapt to statistical variations in the stimuli with highly reliable communication whenever and wherever needed and efficient utilization of the radio spectrum. It is the key wireless technology that will enable a more flexible, reliable, and efficient spectrum sharing scheme.
South Carolina General Assembly 122nd Session, 2017-2018 S. 992 STATUS INFORMATION Concurrent Resolution Sponsors: Senator Grooms Document Path: l:\s-res\lkg\033port.kmm.lkg.docx Introduced in the Senate on February 13, 2018 Introduced in the House on February 15, 2018 Last Amended on February 22, 2018 Currently residing in the Senate Summary: SC Ports Ambassador Program Participants HISTORY OF LEGISLATIVE ACTIONS Date Body Action Description with journal page number 2/13/2018 Senate Introduced, adopted, sent to House () 2/15/2018 House Introduced, placed on calendar without reference () 2/16/2018 Scrivener's error corrected 2/22/2018 House Amended () 2/22/2018 House Adopted, sent to Senate () View the latest at the website VERSIONS OF THIS BILL
KENDRIYA VIDYALAYA,O.N.G.C.,DEHRADUN LIST OF BOOKS/NOTE BOOKS FOR CLASS I TO V SESSION—2017-18 S.NO. SUBJECT TEXT BOOK NO.OF NOTE BOOKS TYPE OF NOTE BOOK NO.OF PAGES(approx) SIZE(approx) COLOUR OF COVER 1. ENGLISH MARIGOLD BOOK I TO V O1 Class I to IV Class V Soft bound,four line Soft bound,single line 120 18cm.x24cm. RED 2. HINDI RIMJHIM BOOK I TO V O1 Class I & II Class III,IV &V Double line Single line 120 18cm.x24cm BLUE 3. MATHS MATH MAGIC BOOK I TO V O1 Class I TO IV Class V Square line Single line 120 18cm.x24cm YELLOW 4. E.V.S. NO PRESCRIBED TEXT BOOK FOR CLASS I & II FOR CLASS III,IV & V LOOKING AROUND PART III TO V O1 Class I TO IV Class V Four line inter leaf Single line 120 18cm.x24cm. GREEN NOTE 1. All text books are prescribed by NCERT. 2. Pages of all note books must be numbered 3. All books & note books must be covered with TALC SHEET with NAME SLIPS pasted. 4. Dairy will be provided by the School in the month of April. 5. Students have to bring their dairies to school every day.
Company profile Name of the company Registration address Activity address Year established Website E-mail Tel./fax Contact person Director Position in the company Activity □ Scientific research University □ Industry □ Service □ Technical centre/Technology transfer center □ Other (clarify) Type and size of the company □ Industry >500 □ Industry >500 MNE □ Industry 250-499 □ Industry ՓՄՁ ≤10 □ Industry ՓՄՁ 11-49 □ Industry ՓՄՁ 50-249 □ Inventor □ Other (clarify) □ R&D Institution □University Annual turnover □ < 1 mln EURO □ > 500 mln EURO □ 1-10 mln EURO □ 10-20 mln EURO □ 100-250 mln EURO
interface Bundle-Ether300.11 l2transport encapsulation dot1q 11 L2VPN global configuration to set up bridge domains: In this part, we now bind the vlan’s and interfaces by defining them in a bridge domain in which we define the bridge group. Under bridge group, we can either define all the bridge domains or we can have 1 bridge domain per bridge group and can have multiple bridge groups if we choose the latter. Please note that you can’t mix different VLANs in same bridge domain. Example: l2vpn bridge group <PVRST> bridge-domain <PVRST-bd1> interface Bundle-Ether200.10 interface Bundle-Ether300.10 bridge-domain <PVRST-bd2> interface Bundle-Ether200.11 interface Bundle-Ether300.11 Topology: In following topology there are 3 nodes with 3 vlans viz. 2,3 & 4 and all are protected by separate of STP Configuration: vkg1 vkg3 vkg4 Global config : spanning-tree pvrst a vlan 2 ! vlan 3 ! vlan 4 ! interface GigabitEthernet0/4/0/0 ! interface GigabitEthernet0/4/0/1 ! interface GigabitEthernet0/4/0/10 ! interface GigabitEthernet0/4/0/11 spanning-tree pvrst a vlan 2 ! vlan 3 ! vlan 4 ! interface GigabitEthernet0/7/0/0 ! interface GigabitEthernet0/7/0/1 ! interface GigabitEthernet0/7/0/10 ! interface GigabitEthernet0/7/0/11 spanning-tree pvrst a vlan 2 ! vlan 3 ! vlan 4 ! interface GigabitEthernet0/2/0/0 ! interface GigabitEthernet0/2/0/1 ! interface GigabitEthernet0/2/0/10 ! interface GigabitEthernet0/2/0/11
A scheme showing the financial commitment for 25 moderate to mild learning disabilites children/adolescent in foster care home (residential school) 2012-2013 Sl.No Staff details No of Posts Salary to each post Monthly Expenditure A. Full Time Staff Warden Cum Coordinator Foster care father Special Educator 8 students – 1 teacher 1:8 Speech therapist 25 Students- 1 teacher (classes to be taken in Batches) Office assistant cum Accountant Cook Helpers Watchman 1 1 3 1 1 1 2 1 Rs.7500/- Rs.5000/- Rs9000/- Rs.9000/- Rs.6000/- Rs.6000/- Rs.2500/- Rs.4000/- Rs7500/- Rs.5000/- Rs.27,000/- Rs.9000/- Rs.6000/- Rs.6000/- Rs.5000/- Rs.4000/- Total Rs.69,500/- B. Part Time Staff Psychiatric Doctor (Daily visit) Drawing Teacher Tabala Master Yoga Teacher Vocational Teacher 1 1 1 1 1 Rs10,000/- Rs.2500/- Rs.2500/- Rs.3500/- Rs.3500/- Rs.10,000/- Rs.2500/- Rs.2500/- Rs.3500/- Rs.3500/- TOTAL Rs.22,000/- C. Other Recurring Expenditure Boarding expenses at Rs.30/- each person per day for 30 day in month for 25 students Rent for 2 floors (4000sft) Transportation / Conveyance Rs.22,500/- Rs.33,000/- Rs.2000/-
Total Funds Foreign funds Indian Funds Inkind Donations (incash) - - - - Donation inkind Rs.23,602 Rs.2500 Rs.21,102 Rs.23,602 Interest Rs.54028 Rs.32,068 Rs.21,959 Sales - - - Mix Income Rs.3442 Rs.3442 - - Total Rs.81,072 Rs.38,010 Rs.43,061 Rs.23,602 The Annual Income:- 2010-2011 Particulars 2010-11 Total Funds 2010-11 Foreign funds 2010-11 Indian Funds 2010-11 Inkind Donations (incash) Rs.14,36,441 Rs11,23,358 Rs.3,13,083 - Donation inkind Rs.72,251 - Rs.72,251 Rs.72,251 Interest Rs.19,019 Rs.5949 Rs.13,069 Sales Rs.12,655 - Rs.12,655 Mix Income Rs.1882 Rs.160 Rs.1722 - Total Rs.14,69,997 Rs.11,29,467 Rs.3,40,529 - The Annual income 2011-2012 Particulars Total Funds 2011-2012 Foreing Funds 2011-2012 Indian Funds 2011-2012 In kind 2011-2012 Donations (In cash) 2,40,351 - 2,40,351 Donation (Inkind) 13,000 - - 13,000 Interest 26,712 9,539 17,173 - Sales 17,066 - 17,066 - Misc Income (Hundi) 12,889 313 12,576 - TOTAL 3,10,018 9,852 2,87,166 13,000 Note:- Income is taken from Income & Expenditure of the concerned year.
available for our introductory seminars and advanced mastermind workshops in Adelaide and Perth. The Adelaide events will be held over the weekend of the 4th and 5th of February and our Perth events will be 2 weeks after that, on the 18th and 19th of February. We are also currently running our 20% off Early Bird promotion on those events but you will need to book your tickets before Christmas to take advantage of that. And, just as a quick reminder for those of you who are new to our radio show or our live events, the Saturday seminar will cover a detailed presentation on how to successfully challenge all manner of unjust and unlawful fines – including our new sections on Austlii and how to find relevant legislation and case precedents. It also includes the new mock court cases section that we have now introduced into those Saturday seminars as well. We will then cover the importance of the Commonwealth Constitution, rates and our new vaccinations presentation. We will then be discussing the banking fraud in great detail, as well as the key document for discharging credit card debts. We will then be doing our introductory session on the Strawman concept and then we will then finish off the day by covering a very comprehensive financial freedom presentation, which has information on the ATO and tax, trusts and self managed super funds and we will also do an introduction to private foundations. We have added in a lot more info to the introductory seminars over the course of this year. So much so, that the Saturday now finishes at 6.00pm, rather than 5.30pm, as it used to. Then, on the Sunday, things get really exciting. We start off by covering some advanced person strategies such as detailing the Notice for Discovery/Notice to Produce process, which you can use for ANY future court case you may ever have. We will then be covering the ins and outs of jurisdiction, how to successfully challenge it and then, for our more advanced attendees, we will actually show you how to put a court into the jurisdiction that you want it to operate in! We then go into an extremely detailed explanation of the Strawman concept, which picks up where we leave things at the introductory seminar. This concept is such an important, all-encompassing topic that it will set the tone for the remainder of the day’s event so it is vital that anyone attending our advanced workshop has definitely attended our introductory seminar first.
Essential Desirable Qualifications/ Education Bachelors degree in Mathematics or in a subject with a high mathematical content. Recognised qualified teacher status as evidenced by an appropriate PGCE (or willingness to complete such a programme) or other professionally accredited qualification. A recognised postgraduate qualification in Mathematics or relevant field. Knowledge of Algorithms and Computer Programming. Knowledge of Latex and Matlab/Maple software. Skills/Training Confidence in analysing students’ work and in providing constructive and explicit feedback. Ability to work in a team and to teach and assess to agreed criteria. Ability to work under pressure and meet administrative/marking deadlines. Good oral and written presentation skills, including excellent word-processing skills. English as a first language, or equivalent English language competence. Good IT skills – including MS Office packages and Internet use. Experience in using a platform such as Moodle. Experience of using technology in teaching. Evidence of ongoing professional development within the field (e.g. appropriate professional memberships; attendance at conferences; publications and presentations). Experience Experience of full-time teaching in Mathematics and/or Computer Science. Experience of teaching within an English-medium secondary/post-secondary environment and in preparing students for Higher Education. Familiarity with the UK university system. Experience of teaching at university Foundation Year level. Experience of teaching students for whom English is not their first language. Personal Attributes Ability to work effectively in a multi-cultural environment. An attractive package, including accommodation allowance, flights and insurance, will be provided to all successfully appointed candidates. All posts will be based in Ningbo and contracts will be with the University of Nottingham Ningbo China. Informal enquiries may be addressed to Mr Robert Smith, Deputy Head of CELE. email: . Please note that applications sent directly to this email address will not be accepted.
APPENDIX Compensation Decision Summary Information Compensation Decision: Modifies Decision? No Contribution Decision(s): D1309044 Proceeding(s): A1207001, A1207002, A1207003, A1207004 Author: ALJ Edmister Payer(s): Pacific Gas and Electric Company, San Diego Gas & Electric Company, Southern California Edison Company, and Southern California Gas Company Intervenor Information Intervenor Claim Date Amount Requested Amount Awarded Multiplier? Reason Change/Disallowance California Housing Partnership Corporation 11/18/13 $27,070.00 $25,837.50 N/A See Part III. D, above Advocate Information First Name Last Name Type Intervenor Hourly Fee Requested Year Hourly Fee Requested Hourly Fee Adopted Ann Gressani Advocate California Housing Partnership Corporation $160 2012 $160 Ann Gressani Advocate California Housing Partnership Corporation $160 2013 $165
Matt Schwartz Expert California Housing Partnership Corporation $225 2012 $225 Matt Schwartz Expert California Housing Partnership Corporation $225 2013 $230 Kirkeby Advocate California Housing Partnership Corporation $125 2012 $130 Kirkeby Advocate California Housing Partnership Corporation $125 2013 $135 Tara Siegel Advocate California Housing Partnership Corporation $160 2013 $165 (END OF APPENDIX)
SCC and DPOR registration documentation (Appendix) Attachment 3.2.10 Section 3.2.10 no Full size copies of SCC Registration NA Section 3.2.10.1 no Full size copies of DPOR Registration (Offices) NA Section 3.2.10.2 no Full size copies of DPOR Registration (Key Personnel) NA Section 3.2.10.3 no Full size copies of DPOR Registration NA Section 3.2.10.4 no DBE statement within Letter of Submittal confirming Offeror is committed to achieving the required DBE goal NA Section 3.2.11 yes Offeror’s Team Structure Identity of and qualifications of Key Personnel NA Section 3.3.1 yes Key Personnel Resume – DB Project Manager Attachment 3.3.1 Section 3.3.1.1 no Key Personnel Resume – Quality Assurance Manager Attachment 3.3.1 Section 3.3.1.2 no Key Personnel Resume – Design Manager Attachment 3.3.1 Section 3.3.1.3 no Key Personnel Resume – Construction Manager Attachment 3.3.1 Section 3.3.1.4 no Key Personnel Resume – Utility Coordination Manager Attachment 3.3.1 Section 3.3.1.5 no Key Personnel Resume – Public Relations Specialist Attachment 3.3.1 Section 3.3.1.6 no Organizational chart NA Section 3.3.2 yes