Split (1)

train · 1.3M rows

text string	id string	fw_edu_score int64	fw_edu_score_2 int64	dclm_score int64	ocr_quality_score int64
National Current Affairs Union Home Minister lays foundation for several development projects in Diu Union Home Minister Shri Rajnath Singh inaugurated and laid foundation of various development projects in Diu. Dome of the important projects to be undertaken under the scheme are: * Construction of a continuous coastal promenade connecting Ghogla-JalandharChadrika Mata beach- upto Chakratirth beach * Development of an all-inclusive Mobile App for the convenience of tourists for online room reservation, ticket booking, parking etc. * Establishment of an Integrated Command and Control Centre for strengthening security and improving traffic management in Diu * To develop Green Transport * Setting up of Skill Incubation Centre for the fisher-folk * Construction of an International Convention Centre and Multipurpose Facilities Centre * Development of Naida Caves and public plaza near Diu Museum * Sea plane service between Daman and Diu to improve connectivity. Uttarakhand CM launches campaign to connect with youngsters In a unique initiative to establish direct contact with the youth, Uttarakhand Chief Minister Trivendra Singh Rawat launched a campaign called "Devbhoomi dialogue" at his official residence calling upon them to look for self-employment opportunities in their chosen fields. * Valuable suggestions made by the youth at this programme will be included in the policies to be framed by the state government in future. * The idea to initiate a programme like this was inspired by the success of a similar feedback oriented programme called 'Apki Rai, Apka Budget' conducted prior to introducing the state's annual budget in the Assembly last month. * Rawat also honoured young entrepreneurs who have done good work in the field of education, health and agriculture in the state and let them recount their experiences so that they could be an inspiration for others. Bengal's Digambarpur is India's best Gram Panchayat West Bengal has once again topped in the country with Digambarpur Gram Panchayat (GP) bagging the Centre's award for the best GP in the country. * Besides this, some more Gram Panchayats in districts including Purulia, Birbhum and Burdwan have also been awarded special prizes for certain achievements * A survey was conducted to find out the best Gram Panchayat in the country and in a letter to the state government the Ministry of Panchayati Raj has stated that Digambarpur GP at Patharpratima block in South 24-Parganas has come up as the best out of 2.5 lakh Gram Panchayats in the country. PM Modi award for Manipur's Karang – India's first cashless island of the countr Prime Minister Narendra Modi honoured bureaucrats for making Manipur's Karang the first cashless island of the country, and implementing the Goods and Services Tax (GST) and other priority initiatives of the Centre. * Modi awarded civil servants for smooth implementation of four priority programmes — Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojana, Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (Urban and Rural), Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Grameen Kaushalya Yojana, and for promoting digital payments. * Also, Awards were given away for innovation in public service. Karang island, a remote and backward region, was cut-off from the (Bishnupur) district due to insurgency for a long time. * Incentives were provided for training towards digital payments and five POS machines were installed on the island. Yogi, most popular CM on Facebook Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath has emerged as the most popular Chief Minister in India whose Facebook page had accounted the'most interacting' in the year 2017. * Yogi had pipped more fancied Chief Minister of Rajasthan Vasundhra Raje and Gujarat CM Vijay Rupani to 2nd and 3rd positions respectively. * The data looks at the popularity of these accounts from the period of January 1, 2017 to December 31, 2017, and is based on interactions on the platform, which include total reactions, shares and comments. International Current Affairs Syria returns Legion d'honneur to France Syria has returned the prestigious Legion d'honneur that was presented to President Bashar al-Assad, by France, saying he would not wear the award of a "slave country" to the US. * It comes just days after French President Emmanuel Macron begun the formal process of stripping the honour from his Syrian counterpart. * France joined the US and UK in launching airstrikes at chemical weapons facilities in government-held Syria last week following the alleged use by Damascus of poison gas on citizens in a rebel-held enclave outside the capital. North Korea 'halts missile and nuclear tests North Korean leader Kim Jong-un says he has suspended all missile tests and will shut down a nuclear test site. * The decision to suspend missile launches was made during a meeting of the ruling party's central committee. * In a statement quoted by the agency, Mr Kim said it was no longer necessary to conduct missile tests because "nuclear weaponisation" had been achieved. * The decision to halt missile tests is also aimed at pursuing economic growth. * Mr Kim reportedly pledged to "concentrate all efforts" on developing a socialist economy. Modi's visit to Germany Prime Minister Narendra Modi arrived in Germany after wrapping up his visit to the UK where he attended the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM) and held a series of bilateral meetings. * Prime Minister Modi met German Chancellor Angela Merkel during a brief stopover in Berlin. * It will be the first meeting between the two leaders since Merkel began her fourth term as German chancellor last month. * The Indian premier's meeting with Merkel comes after German President FrankWalter Steinmeier's trip to India last month, which focused on boosting economic and strategic ties between the two countries. * Germany is India's largest trade partner in the European Union bloc. * The meeting between Modi and Merkel is expected to focus on ways to boost economic cooperation between the two countries. Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors from G20 agree to aim for economic growth by promoting trade Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors from G20, the Group of 20 economies, have agreed to aim for economic growth by promoting trade. * In their two day meeting at Washington, the financial leaders agreed to work together to promote trade and global economic growth. * The delegates expressed the concern that protectionist policies and a further escalation of US-China trade friction could slow down the global economy. Banking & Finance PNB impounds passports of 150 wilful defaulters Punjab National Bank (PNB), the country's second-largest public sector lender, has impounded passports of 150 wilful loan defaulters apart from lodging 37 FIRs against those who are not repaying loans as part of its recovery drive. * The bank has already declared 1,084 wilful defaulters and published photos of 260 such defaulters in newspapers. * The state-run bank also plans to leverage data for loan recovery and risk management through a tie-up with an external agency. * PNB is seeking to access contact details of defaulters, who have good credit record with other lenders and chase the errant borrowers. * This partnership is a part of the larger strategy to deploy technology to strengthen internal systems. This partnership will not only help the bank with loan recovery but will also help identify and automate profitable lending strategies and minimize credit and fraud risk. * It claimed that two special one-time settlement (OTS) schemes have already helped accelerate recovery of bad debt, with the average rising from 70,000-80,000 NPA accounts a year to 2.25 lakh accounts during the last 10 months. These schemes apply to small NPA accounts, helping defaulters come out of debt. RBI makes Aadhaar key to KYC compliance The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) amended its 'know your customer' (KYC) guidelines, making Aadhaar key to conducting customer due diligence by banks and finance companies. * The RBI has also done away with sections relating to the use of other "officially valid documents" by lenders for address and identity proof. * In a circular, the RBI said the norms have been revised because the government had amended laws on prevention of money laundering through a gazette notification on June 2017. * The Aadhaar requirement though is relaxed for residents of Jammu & Kashmir, Assam and Meghalaya. Business TCS inches closer to become first Indian company with $100 bn market cap Shares of Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) jumped 6.5 per cent after the company reported a 4.4 per cent rise in March quarter net profit and guided towards a better show in fiscal 2019. * This has taken its market capitalisation (m-cap) to over Rs 6.50 lakh crore or around $98 billion. * With this, the IT major emerges as the first Indian company with a market capitalisation of close to $100 billion. * The stock, after making a positive opening, further soared 6.55 per cent to hit its 52week high of Rs 3,399.90 on BSE. *	15559212-50b4-445b-a549-1f640a4dfb48-0	1	2	2	2
CRIMINAL HISTORY CONSENT FORM Full Name (Please Print) Aliases (Maiden) Social Security # DOB Race Sex Street Address City State Zip Purpose Codes [X ] E (General Employment) [ ] M (Employment w/ Mentally Disabled[ ] N (Employment w/ Elder Care [ ] W [ ] U (Employment w/ Children) Personal Record Review provides Georgia records only [ ] P (Public Records) provides Georgia Felony Convictions only [ ] J (Civilian Employment w/ Criminal Justice Agency) provides completed GA & III records except juvenile or restricted [ ] Z (P.O.S.T. Certified Employment w/ Criminal Justice Agency) provides GA & III records including restricted that contain completed first offender sentences for any offense To Be Disseminated To (Specific Name) Wilma Robinson/Cathy Dunn/Lynn Ansley/Megan Hill CRIMINAL HISTORY REQUEST I hereby request and authorize the Cobb County Sheriff's Office to receive a criminal history pertaining to me, from the files of the Georgia Criminal Information Center (GCIC) & National Criminal Information Center (NCIC). This history should reflect any reportable offenses from all local and state criminal justice agencies in Georgia and/or the U.S.A. as per the applicable Purpose Code. [] This authorization is valid for 90 / 180 days from date of signature (circle one). [] I, __________________________________________, give consent to _____Cobb County Superior Court____________________________ (name of company/agency) to perform periodic criminal history background checks for the duration of my employment with this company. Signature Date Notary (If not signed in presence of CCSO personnel) Date Expiration Date ATTENTION In the event an adverse decision is made based on the information contained in this criminal history, the individual or agency making the decision is required, under penalty of law, to inform the record subject of all information pertinent to that decision. "This disclosure must include that a criminal history inquiry was made, the specific contents of the record, and the effect the record had upon the decision." Failure to do so can result in fines and/or imprisonment as provided for in OCGA 33-3-34(b) and GCIC 140-2.04(1)(b)(3). DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS LINE SHERIFF'S OFFICE USE ONLY A check of criminal history files was conducted and revealed that the above named individual has no record / the attached record of __________________________ pages. The above named also has / No NCIC/GCIC Warrant results / Possible NCIC/GCIC Warrant. Contact agency: ______________________________________________________ at ____________________________ (ph) Georgia, or the United States. The recipient of this form is advised this report is based solely on the files of GCIC/NCIC, that all offenses are not required to be reported to GCIC/NCIC, and that the dissemination of certain protected criminal history information to individuals to inquire further. This does not preclude the existence of a criminal record or additional records within Cobb County, the State of and employers is forbidden by law. Disseminated To Signature (Signature) Date Search Conducted By (Signature) SOID Version: November	dfcc12bd-c778-43e1-933d-fe294cfcd85e-0	0	1	1	2
2016 Deloitte Alternative Energy Seminar SEC reporting considerations Kevin Kalayjian, Deloitte & Touche LLP Dan Kinsella, Deloitte & Touche LLP Melissa Haynes McMahon, Deloitte & Touche LLP Contents 3 2 SEC environment and rulemaking 3 SEC organizational structure 4 SEC environment and rulemaking Significant legislation Significant legislation impacting SEC filings include: * Dodd-Frank Act −Enhance compensation disclosures and clawbacks −Pay versus performance −Whistleblower program * JOBS Act −Reduced disclosure requirements −Specific eligibility guidelines −Confidential submission process * FAST Act −Allows for omission of financial information if an EGC reasonably believes that such information will not be required to be included at the time of the contemplated offering −Shortens roadshow period −Broadens EGC eligibility Notable areas of focus for SEC rulemaking activities: * Disclosure effectiveness * Non-GAAP measures - Updated compliance & disclosure interpretations (C&DIs) 5 Disclosure effectiveness What is it? * Providing better information to investors – more understandable, more useful and eliminating excessive disclosure * Could result in additional disclosures What has the SEC staff done lately? * Request for comment on financial disclosures about entities other than the registrant – September 2015 * S-K concept release – comments closed July 21, 2016 * Disclosure Update and Simplification proposed rule –issued July 13, 2016 1 2 3 Tailor disclosures to company's facts and circumstances Reduce or eliminate redundant disclosures Focus on material and relevant matters 6 Disclosure effectiveness (cont.) Regulation S-K concept release Background on Regulation S-K and the Release What's in? * The overall disclosure framework * Disclosures for investment and voting decisions – Specific business and financial disclosure requirements in Regulation S-K 3 7 Disclosure effectiveness (cont.) Regulation S-K concept release What's out? Public-company disclosure issues that are not a focus of the release Reduce or eliminate SEC is encouraging comments on any disclosure topic redundant disclosures 8 Disclosure effectiveness (cont.) Disclosure update and simplification proposed rule Type of Requirement and Goal company's facts and 3 Tailor disclosures to circumstances 9 Non-GAAP measures Considerations * Cannot be misleading − Nature of adjustments (elimination of normal recurring operating expenses, "cherry picking", non-GAAP revenue) − Liquidity per share amounts * Not more prominent than GAAP measure * Appropriately defined, described, labeled and reconciled * Substantive disclosure about why useful and purpose * Income tax effects of adjustments * Consistency between periods and comparable to peers * Disclosure controls and procedures * Audit Committee oversight Roadmap to Non-GAAP financial measures * Devoted to non-GAAPs * Assess appropriateness of non-GAAP measures * Combines SEC guidance with interpretations and examples * Appendixes also includes − Questions to ask when disclosing nonGAAPs − Highlights and remarks from recent SEC officials − Example comments on non-GAAPs SEC comment letter trends and hot topics Overview of the SEC filing review process Filing reviews About 9,000 registrants Focus on 2,500 registrants that comprise 98% of market cap All issuers reviewed at least 1 out of every 3 years Percentage of issuers reviewed: Staff is listening to analyst/earnings calls, reviewing press releases, Web sites, social media, and issuing comments Comments are posted to EDGAR 20 days after completion of review SEC comment letter trends Insights into areas the SEC staff has focused on in recent comment letters including: * Financial statement accounting and disclosure topics * SEC disclosure topics * Disclosure topics in initial public offerings * Industry-specific topics −Consumer & Industrial Products −Energy & Resources −Financial Services −Health Sciences −Technology & Telecommunications SEC comment letter trends: overall summary * Percentage of all 10-Ks and 10-Q comment letter-yielding reviews that included at least one comment on the respective topic. Source: Derived from data provided by Audit Analytics. SEC comment letter trends Areas of focus Non-GAAP Measures * Transparency & Consistency * Can't be used in misleading way * Recent press and SEC focus Metrics * Clearly define metrics and explain how calculated * Explain how used by management and why important to investors * Describe how a metric is related to current or future results of operations SEC comment letter trends Areas of focus Revenue recognition * Accounting for PPA's * Renewable energy credit accounting and disclosure * SAB 74 disclosures on new revenue ASU Income taxes * Valuation allowance * Rate reconciliation − Appropriate breakout (and descriptions of) adjustments * Impact of foreign operations * Repatriation of foreign cash SEC comment letter trends Areas of focus Segments * SEC staff's focus is evolving: − Chief Operating Decision Maker (CODM) package- no longer determinative − Staff will consider total mix of information * Aggregation of operating segments still a focus - consider both quantitative and qualitative factors * Consider whether CODM is someone other than CEO * Both SEC and PCAOB are focusing on segments SEC comment letter trends Areas of focus Business combinations * Purchase price allocation * Determination of fair values and key assumptions Goodwill and intangibles impairment * Valuation assumptions and sensitivity (FRM 9510) * Specific events that caused the impairment – "why now" * Early warning disclosures SEC comment letter trends Areas of focus Tax equity transactions * Clearly explain the nature and significant terms of the arrangement * Accounting for changes in ownership during the period * Method for allocation of gains and losses to the tax equity investor * Basis for consolidation conclusions * Attribution of tax effects to tax equity investors SEC comment letter trends Areas of focus Immaterial restatements and ICFR * Material weaknesses typically identified in conjunction with a material restatement or audit adjustment * Impact of immaterial restatements on ICFR − The "could" factor * Not limited to the size of the error identified * Level of deficiency should be based on potential error − Must disclose material changes in ICFR * Significant focus of SEC and PCAOB Other SEC reporting matters Basic regulation S-X rules related to acquisitions and equity method investments The SEC rules provide significance thresholds for determining whether an SEC registrant is required to provide full separate financial statements relating to either a newly acquired consolidated subsidiary or to provide summarized financial information or full separate financial statements relating to an unconsolidated subsidiary or equity method investee. The relevant rules are as follows: * Acquisitions of businesses - Rule 3-05 of regulation S-X * Equity method investments − Rule 3-09 of regulation S-X − Rule 4-08(g) of regulation S-X − Rule 10-01(b)(1) of regulation S-X General requirements – S-X 3-05 Under S-X 3-05 * When an SEC registrant (acquirer) consummates or it is probable that it will consummate a significant business acquisition, Rule 3-05 may require the filing of certain financial statements for the acquired or to be acquired business (acquiree). * The significance tests are based on S-X 1-02(w) * For any acquired entity that is deemed significant, the registrant is required to provide audited annual financial statements General requirements – S-X 3-09 Under S-X 3-09 * A registrant is required to determine whether an equity method investee is significant based on certain tests that are performed as of the registrant's year end ("significance tests") * The significance tests are based on S-X 1-02(w) with certain modifications * For any equity method investee that is deemed significant, the registrant is required to provide audited annual financial statements General requirements – S-X 4-08(g) Under S-X 4-08(g) * A registrant is required to determine whether an equity method investee is significant based on certain tests that are performed as of the registrant's year end ("significance tests") * The significance tests are also based on S-X 1-02(w) but are applied differently than under S-X 3-09 * The registrant is required to include summarized financial information of the equity method investee(s) in the notes to its financial statements if the significance tests are met General requirements – S-X 10-01(b)(1) Under S-X 10-01(b)(1) * A registrant is required to determine whether an equity method investee is significant based on certain tests that	<urn:uuid:81ad5e27-bbb0-4659-ad16-d9affb3b0c6e>-0	1	3	3	2
Mining and Mineral Engineering Scope of the Journal IJMME is an interdisciplinary and refereed journal that fosters innovative solutions to the safe, efficient, and environmentally responsible exploration and extraction of mineral resources. It promotes feasible mining system design, development, and management, bringing together sustainable technologies, the people, and sound processes. It provides cross learning between various scientific and technological, as well as business and economics, disciplines. Subject coverage: Suitable topics include, but are not limited to: * Exploration, mine planning/design * Mine planning and design * Drilling and blasting * Materials handling - excavation, haulage and disposal * Mining rock mechanics and mine ground control * Mine drainage * Process control and optimisation * Artificial intelligence and knowledge based systems * Mine information technologies * Mine mechanisation, automation, and robotics * Reliability, maintenance, and overall performance of mining systems * Emerging technologies in mining and mineral engineering * Simulation of mining systems * Interaction between minerals, systems, people and other elements of mining and mineral engineering * Health and safety * Environmental impact assessment * Mineral economics * Business systems in mining engineering * Risk assessment and management in mining and mineral engineering * Sustainable development * Education in mining and mineral engineering visitwww.inderscience.com www.inderscience.com/ijmme International Journal of Mining and Mineral Engineering Members of the Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief Dr. Vladislav Kecojevic Prof. Gang Chen University of Alaska Fairbanks, USA Associate Editors Dr. Samuel Frimpong Missouri University of Science and Technology, USA Dr. Mehmet Kizil University of Queensland, Australia Dr. Dragan Komljenovic Hydro-Québec, Canada Editorial Board Dr. Derek Apel University of Alberta, Canada Dr. Kwame Awuah-Offei Missouri University of Science and Technology, USA Dr. Ernest Baafi University of Wollongong, Australia Dr. Jürgen F. Brune National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Spokane Research Laboratory, USA Dr. Marilena Cardu Politecnico di Torino, Italy Prof. Emmanuel Chanda University of Adelaide, Australia Dr. Kadri Dagdalen Colorado School of Mines, USA Dr. Edin Delic University of Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina Dr. Carsten Drebenstedt TU Bergakademie Freiberg, Germany Dr. Patrick J. Foster University of Exeter, UK Dr. Celal Karpuz Middle East Technical University, Turkey West Virginia University, USA Dr. Bozo Kolonja University of Belgrade, Serbia Dr. Uday Kumar Luleå University of Technology, Sweden Dr. Mario Cedron Lassus Catholic University of Peru, Peru Dr. Hani Mitri McGill University, Canada Dr. Manoj K. Mohanty Southern Illinois University Carbondale, USA Dr. Peter Moser University of Leoben, Austria Dr. Antonio Nieto Pennsylvania State University, USA Dr. Farshad Rashidi-Nejad University of New South Wales, Australia Dr. Enrique Rubio University of Chile, Chile Dr. Serkan Saydam The University of New South Wales, Australia Dr. Roger Thompson West Australian School of Mines, Australia Dr. Erkan Topal Curtin University of Technology, Australia Dr. Harsha Vardhan National Institute of Technology Karnataka, Surathkal, India Dr. Roberto C. Villas-Bôas CETEM/IMAAC/CYTED, Brazil Dr. Ronny Webber-Youngman University of Pretoria, South Africa Dr. Ruilin Yang Orica USA Inc., USA visitwww.inderscience.com What the editors say about IJMME IJMME provides a platform for technological innovations, research incubation, scientific and engineering discussions and a breeding ground for tomorrow's ideas for advancing knowledge and frontiers, and for supporting the challenging and multi-faceted dimensions of the mining engineering profession. Dr. Samuel Frimpong Robert H. Quenon Professor and Chair, Mining and Nuclear Engineering Missouri University of Science and Technology, USA Sustainable mining and mineral engineering advances and practices are requiring an interdisciplinary journal as IJMME proposes to be. I am delighted to be part of the editorial board due to the challenges posed to the mineral industry and profession to attain and design sustainable options for their present and future developments and achievements. Dr. Roberto C. Villas-Bôas CETEM/IMAAC/CYTED, Brazil IJMME is long waited good news for the minerals industry. This journal will become the most popular and significant communication tool between the academia, researchers and minerals industry for sharing new ideas, industrial experiences, novel technologies and research outcomes to advance mining. I am excited about this new initiative. Dr. Mehmet Kizil Program Leader and Senior Lecturer in Mining, The University of Queensland, Australia Ê I am sure IJMME is great news to my friends and colleagues in the mining and minerals engineering community around the world. Indeed, IJMME will be a very much needed scientific news-board that will allow us to better communicate our research and findings in the fields of Earth Engineering and Science. Dr. Antonio Nieto Department of Mining and Minerals Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Virginia Tech, USA Methods of payment To be completed by all subscribers Terms are payment with order. Payment by cheque, banker's draft or credit card is acceptable. Name of subscriber ............................................................................ ........................................................................... Position.............................................................. Institution............................................................ Address.............................................................. ........................................................................... ........................................................................... ........................................................................... ........................................................................... ........................................................................... ........................................................................... ........................................................................... Fax...................................................................... E-mail................................................................. Credit card type and number ............................................................................ ............................................................................ Expiry date......................................................... Three-digit security number (on the reverse of the credit card)...................... Signature............................................................. Date.................................................................... Please address subscription orders to the address overleaf Subscription order form To find out the subscription rates for International Journal of Mining and Mineral Engineering (IJMME), please go to www.inderscience.com/ijmme or http://www.inderscience.com/subscribe.php (for all Inderscience titles, including IJMME) This form may be photocopied or downloaded from www.inderscience.com/www/ielsubsform2.pdf Journals may be ordered online from http://inderscience.metapress.com Please address subscription orders to: Inderscience Publishers (Order Dept.) World Trade Centre Building II 29 Route de Pre-Bois, Case Postale 856, CH-1215 Genève 15, SWITZERLAND For rush orders please: fax: +41-22-7910885 or E-mail: [email protected] Please enter the following regular subscriptions to IJMME ........ subscriptions (Print or Online) [delete as necessary] Ê ........ subscriptions (Print and Online) Total cost .......................................................... Methods of payment overleaf Relevant Inderscience Titles Atoms for Peace: an International Journal International Journal of Energy Technology and Policy International Journal of Exergy International Journal of Global Energy Issues International Journal of Nuclear Energy Science and Technology International Journal of Nuclear Hydrogen Production and Applications International Journal of Oil, Gas and Coal Technology International Journal of Petroleum Engineering International Journal of Power Electronics These titles are part of a unique profile on: ENERGY For information about these titles and the substantial portfolio of journals developed by Inderscience, please visit the website at: www.inderscience.com Notes for Authors and Submission of Papers Submitted papers should not have been previously published or be currently under consideration for publication elsewhere. All papers are refereed through a double-blind process. A guide for authors and other relevant information for submitting papers are available on the Submission of Papers section of the Inderscience website: please go to Author Guidelines (www.inderscience.com/guidelines) To submit a paper, please go	<urn:uuid:4fd8d5dc-2d16-4693-b399-39bb8842ff10>-0	1	1	1	2
THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (EDUCATION) OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA KAREN WILLIAMS AN EMERGENT METHODOLOGY FOR CREATING A TRANSCULTURAL SPATIAL NARRATIVE RECONCEPTUALISING THE NGUNAWAL SOCIO-CULTURAL LANDSCAPE AS INTERACTIVE SPACE DECEMBER 2011 ABSTRACT This thesis is about creating a synthesis of emergent methodology with empathic understanding through transforming, as researcher, my ways of knowing and worldview. I use a transcultural spatial narrative about achieving that synthesis to demonstrate an emergent methodology. I present the theoretical underpinnings of my emergent methodology by exploring the process of transforming self. A transdisciplinary approach to history, ethnography and the visual arts is used to interact with Ngunawal ways of knowing and to reconceptualise the meanings of territory, line, space and the boundaries of the Ngunawal socio-cultural landscape. I discuss my redefined concepts and permeable boundaries with reference to Tindale's 1974 map of tribal boundaries, which became a catalyst in my creation of a transcultural perspective (endorsed by the Ngunawal Elders) of Ngunawal territory. My methodology and empathic understanding emerge from my transformation. The movement and change, communicated by a series of exegeses, can be traced as I create the transcultural spatial narrative. The purpose of the thesis is both to develop, as an empathic researcher, a methodology for temporarily suspending my established knowledge base and to challenge my preconceptions in order to better understand the ways of knowing and perception of others. That purpose is achieved using a case study of the relationship between Ngunawal Aboriginal Australian culture and my own Euro-Australian culture. I create an interpretative narrative of territory as a means of validating my understanding. An interpretive narrative of Ngunawal territory means working with the Ngunawal Elders and their perspective of territory, but not appropriating their culture. However, since Mabo 2, research on Native Title has increasingly focused on the material dimensions of culture. The current focus is on defining the boundaries of 'place' as lines on maps, and on the material connection of people to places between those lines. Given our original perception of Australia as Terra Nullius was so badly flawed, I have challenged the perceptions and ways of knowing that led to it. Therefore, I work toward creating a transcultural narrative that focuses on physical and non-physical aspects that define territory. The Ngunawal Elders taught me that ways of knowing territory depend on recognising the different emphasis generally placed on the interaction of personal and environmental space by my own culture compared to Ngunawal culture. Differences in the perception of boundaries between mind, body and environment are key. The general view of my culture perceives mind, body and environment as separate and opposing. This challenges the coherence of a narrative of territory. The difference in perception caused me to rethink the role of self as I reconceptualised Ngunawal territory in terms of interactive space (a hybrid space of social, cultural and environmental interaction). Reconceptualising self in interactive space enabled me to perceive Ngunawal culture empathically without appropriating it. I created a spatial narrative using a hybrid system of signals and symbols that were open to new and changing experiences and perceptions. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I have come to understand that the thesis process is not about arriving at correct answers but learning to ask the right questions, and the life journey that involves. I acknowledge the Ngunawal community for sharing their culture and showing me the way. I use this opportunity to particularly thank Ngunawal Elders Don and Ruth Bell and their family. Don and Ruth showed me how to understand what I felt about the environment I lived in, how to overcome the boundaries of separation. They helped me find who I was. I'll never forget the sound of Don's laugh when, during one of our chats, he said to me 'I always knew you were an earth girl'. It had only taken me something like 15 years to work it out. Don and Ruth seemed to spend most of their time with me waiting for me to catch up, but they were always very patient. This thesis is a tribute to their teaching, patience and, especially, their trust. Don died in 2008, leaving a great hole in all of our lives. Don was not a man of many words, but what he did say had great wisdom. There are many things that Don told or showed me, but the one thing that has influenced both my personal and working life from the very moment he spoke the words, is to work from within – to feel and be the spirit from within yourself. That was the way Don lived and worked, which would be why he was so highly respected by archaeologists and other heritage professionals, and children and adults alike. He was the real thing. Don recognised Ngunawal culture from the deep sense of knowing that only comes when someone is connected to that culture in a genuine and profoundly spiritual way. Don was proud of his Ngunawal heritage and, at the same time, he was very humble; so that when we walked the land together, there would be an exchange of knowledge both ways. He never tried to belittle my contribution, even when it must have been old news to him. We were both interested in pathways, and I am grateful we followed the same life pathway for a time, were able to meet and explore each other's questions. Similarly, I am grateful to have met, along that same pathway, my various supervisors. I thank them all for their questions and their individual insights into my learning process Barbara Chevalier, Barbara Pamphilon in the earlier stages, (briefly) Jennifer Craik and, in the later stages, John Spriggs. To my primary supervisor Barbara Chambers I owe a great deal. Barbara patiently listened to, viewed or read all of my incoherent searchings, maintaining faith throughout, judiciously stepping back or nudging where necessary; walking with me on v my journey even when there was no path to follow. I acknowledge John Spriggs especially for his editorial overviews and his remarkable ability to ask the right questions. Thank you to my friends (and sounding boards) Ann Gugler, John Bruggeman, Joan Goodrum, Rebecca Lamb and Jill Waterhouse for sharing their knowledge and experience of the overlap of colonial and Aboriginal Australian socio-cultural landscapes with me. Thanks also to Marcus Chacos and Robyn Barraclough for sharing my exploration of the interconnection of mind, body and environment. I thank my family for their loving support. This thesis would not have been completed without them. Having begun the process in 2004, my children Paul and Alice have lived with'mum's thesis' (which started life as a Masters) throughout most of their teenage years. I learnt a lot over those years from their insightful comments (and also, more recently, their partners'). Finally, my profound thanks and gratitude goes to my husband/partner/best friend Terry. Terry not only lived the thesis journey with me, he was my primary editor during the raw floundering stages, right through to the polishing. Words fail me in my appreciation of his perseverance and commitment, but especially in his belief in my work and in me. TABLE OF CONTENTS 7.2 Exegesis 4: An unguided exegesis 275	ea0edffb-4686-495e-a67c-2565229875e4-0	1	4	3	3
AEG 2020 JULY SEPTEMBER BONUS OFFER REDEMPTION TERMS [BOOK] AEG 2020 JULY SEPTEMBER BONUS OFFER REDEMPTION TERMS PDF Book is the book you are looking for, by download PDF AEG 2020 JULY SEPTEMBER BONUS OFFER REDEMPTION TERMS book you are also motivated to search from other sources Department Of Education CAREER, TECHNICAL, AND ADULT... Technical Education Act Of 2006 ("Perkins Act"), And The Adult Education And Family Literacy Act ("AEFLA"), [$1,925,686,000] $1,842,159,000, Of Which [$1,134,686,000] $1,051,159,000 Shall Become Available On July 1, [2019] 2020, And Shall Remain Available Through September 30, [2020] 2021, And Of Which $791,000,000 Shall Become Available On October 1, [2019] 2020, And Shall Remain Available... Sep 25th, 2020 Case 5:18-cv-02104-SJO-PLA Document 276 Filed 01/31/20... Case No. 5:18-cv-02104-SJO-PLA NOTICE OF THIRD APPLICATION AND THIRD APPLICATION FOR ORDER APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING PAYMENT OF RECEIVER'S AND RECEIVER'S COUNSEL'S FEES AND EXPENSES FOR THE PERIOD FROM JULY 1, 2019 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30, 2019; MEMORANDUM OF POINTS AND AUTHORITIES [Third Fee Application; Local Rule 66-7(f)] Date: March 2, 2020 Time: 10:00 A.m. Place: Courtroom 10C, West 1... Jun 12th, 2020 HAMILTON COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT CALENDAR 2020-2021 HAMILTON COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT CALENDAR 2020-2021 *Board Approved: March 10, 2020 HAMILTON COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT CALENDAR 2020-2021 PrePlanning: July 30 – August 7, 2020 Post-Planning: May 24 – 25, 2021 NINE WEEK PERIODS AND REPORTING DATES First Nine Weeks/term: Progress Reports Will Be Distributed September 10, 2020 End Of First Nine Weeks/mid 1st Term October 12, 2020 Grade Reports... Jan 4th, 2020 The Following Training Sessions Are... - Rumed Academy The Following Training Sessions Are Planned For The Next Years. Locations Are Subjected To Be Changed Or Defined Later. Year Month Location Level Language 2020 July Penang, Malaysia 1 English 2020 September Tuttlingen/Germany 2 English 2020 October Dubai, UAE 1 English 2021 March Tbd, Latin/Middle America 1 Spanish, Partly English With Simultaneous Translation 2021 July Tbd, South East Asia 1... Jan 11th, 2020 TECHNOLOGY FOR THE PRODUCT LIFECYCLE Www.develop3d Mould And Die Design Mobile Workstations June 2020 Digital Concept Design Development Simulation For Lightweighting Visualisation For Design Review Metal Printing July / August 2020 Finite Element Analysis Materials Information Management CAD + Electronics Interchange Reverse Engineering NC Verification September 2020 Future Of 3D Design Fluid & Structure Interaction Advanced Viz Technologies May 2th, 2020 Etowah County Schools 2019-2020... - Southside High School March 2020 Jan - 19 Days Feb - 19 Days Etowah County Schools 2019-2020 Calendar Preparing Our Students For Their Future Mar - 16 Days Student Days Per Month 180 Teacher Days Per Month 187 12 Month Emp. Days Per Month 240 June 2020 August 2019 December 2019 February 2020 September 2019 April 2020 May 2020 July 2019 November 2019 January 2020 Jan 1th, 2020 An Easy Way To Open A Savings Account Online Instantly Terms And Conditions Of ICICI Bank And Third Parties Apply. ICICI Bank Is Not Responsible For Third Party Products, Goods, Services... (Surviving Scheme). Securities And Exchange Board Of India (SEBI) Too Has Conveyed It's No Objection To The Same Vide Its Email Dated July 22.2020. The Merger Shall Be Effective After The Close Of Business Hours On September 04, 2020 (Record Date Or Effect Ve... Jan 17th, 2020 American English E?Teacher Summer 2020 Courses American English E?Teacher Summer 2020 Courses Spring Term Begins July 7 And Ends September 1, 2020. Content?Based Instruction This Course Is Delivered By World Learning Course Overview This Course Is Designed For Teachers Who Are Already Teaching?? Or Are Preparing Soon To Teach Sep 8th, 2020 IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES - Congress.gov 116TH CONGRESS 2D SESSION H. R. 7613 [Report No. 116–449] Making Appropriations For Energy And Water Development And Related Agencies For The Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 2021, And For Other Purposes. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES JULY 15, 2020 Ms. KAPTUR, From The Committee On Appropriations, Reported The Following Apr 9th, 2020 MANCOSA SCHOOL OF EDUCATION JULY FEE 2020 Member Institution Of Honoris United Universities Www.mancosa.co.za SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FEE SCHEDULE 2020 > Bachelor Of Education In Senior Phase And Further Education And Training Teaching PAYMENT PLAN YEAR 1 CASH DISCOUNTED (Fee Payable In Full On Registration) R38 500 (Plan 1) Payable In 2 Monthly Instalments On Or Before 30 September 2020 R42 360 R14 120 Payable On Registration R14 120 X 2 Jun 25th, 2020 Pdf Sunday School Lessons 2018 - Bhormat.dyco.ca Living Faith And Dead Faith International Sunday School Study Outline I Faith Without Works James 214 20 1 Sunday School Lessons January 2020 February 2020 March 2020 April 2020 May 2020 June 2020 July 2020 August 2020 September 2019 October 2019 November 2019 December 2019 2020 Theme The Year Of The Stretch Continues Mark 35 Worship Services Sundays 945 Am Sunday School Sundays At 830 Am... Sep 23th, 2020 DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD OF KANSAS National Guard Duty (FTNGD) Management, 21 September 2015. D. ARNG-HRH, PPOM #12-057 Statewide Vacancy Announcement (SWVA) Procedures, 24 July 2012. E. ARNG-HRH PPOM #20-008 New Implementation Guidance For The ARNG Enlisted Promotion System S Election From The Promotion List, 6 March 2020. F. ARNG-HRH PPOM #20-010 Consolidated Exceptional To Policy Concerning Army National Guard (ARNG... Aug 2th, 2020 SAINT JOHN VIANNEY HIGH SCHOOL SAINT JOHN VIANNEY HIGH SCHOOL 540A LINE ROAD HOLMDEL, NEW JERSEY 07733 Phone: 732-739-0800 Fax: 732-739-0824 Website: Www.sjvhs.org OFFICE HOURS: 7:30 AM – 3:00 PM (September–June) SUMMER HOURS: 8:00 AM – 2:00 PM (July–August) 2020 2021 Jan 10th, 2020 Brenda Jackson The Westmoreland Series S 16 20... The Entire Story Can Be Found On The Website Of Brenda Jackson Solid Soul (Chance Steele) July 2006; Reprint In A 2-Books-In-1 With The Proposal, A Westmoreland Novel (Jason Westmoreland) June 2011 Night Heat (Sebastian Steele) September 2006; Reprint In A 2-Books-In-1 With Feeling The Heat, A Westmoreland Novel (Micah Westmoreland) March 2012. Jun 28 2020 Renda-ackson-heestmoreland-eries-16... Apr 22th, 2020 2020-2021 School Calendar - Bremen City Schools Online Registration Begins No School For Students/Staff. School In Session With Students Parent Conferences (No School For Students) Staff Work Days (No School For Students) June 2021 Bremen City Schools February 2021 March 2021 April 2021 May 2021 October 2020 November 2020 December 2020 January 2021 July 2020 August 2020 September 2020 2020-2021 School Calendar. Author: Vertex42.com Created... May 8th, 2020 YOUR GUIDE TO EVERYTHING PHOTO DECEMBER / JANUARY 2020 August / September 2019 Photolife.com Display Until November 30, 2019 - $7.99 Your Guide To Everything Photo October / November 2019 Photolife.com Display Until July 31, 2019 - $7.99 Your Guide To Everything Photo June / July 2019 Subscribe Today To Save Up To 50% Off The Newsstand Price Get Free Access To The Digital Archives Support An Independent Canadian Magazine If You Explore The World... Mar 20th, 2020 PEACE TALKS TRAILER VISUAL TRANSCRIPT... - Jim-butcher.com PEACE TALKS BY JIM BUTCHER, BOOK 16 OF THE DRESDEN FILES JULY 14, 2020 FOLLOWED BY BATTLE GROUND BY JIM BUTCHER, BOOK	fdaffc8b-a927-483f-9703-35950e91ae5b-0	1	1	0	2
Research Fellow Position Data Quality, Uncertainty, and Lineage Stéphane Bressan & Pierre Senellart National University of Singapore & ENS, PSL University We describe a two-year Research Follow (post-doctoral) position available at CNRS@CREATE, Singapore, in the framework of a collaboration between National University of Singapore and the Valda team of École normale supérieure (PSL University), CNRS & Inria (France). Background and Research Description Real-world data is not always readily usable: it may be marred with uncertainty, of low quality, or too costly to be obtained (because of its price, access limitations, or for privacy reasons). There is actually often a trade-oﬀ between the cost and quality of data: acquiring more data or higherquality data is often feasible, but at the cost of paying for it, spending communication resources downloading it, or spending computation resources running costly data enrichment tools. An approach to keep track of the lineage and uncertainty of information is through the use of provenance-aware, probabilistic, database management systems [1]. Such a state-of-the-art system, ProvSQL [2] (https://github.com/PierreSenellart/provsql/) is in development in the Valda group, relying on the semiring provenance model of [3]. The goal of this Research Fellow position is to develop new models, algorithms, implementations for the management of the provenance and probability of uncertain, low-quality, costly-to-access data, by extending the ProvSQL system and rigorously evaluating them on real-world data (including data from the DesCartes project, see further). In particular, the following aspects can be investigated: * How to add robust support for continuous probability distributions into probabilistic database query evaluation? * How to handle arbitrary aggregate queries over provenance-aware and probabilistic databases? * How to properly deal with database operations beyond regular query evaluation: updates, user-deﬁned functions, out-of-database operations? Environment The Research Fellow will be employed for this two-year position by CNRS@CREATE, the subsidiary of CNRS in Singapore. He will be based at the CREATE Tower, within National University of Singapore. He will work under the co-supervision of Stéphane Bressan, Associate Professor at NUS and Pierre Senellart, Professor at ENS. This position is funded in the context of the DesCartes project 1 of CNRS@CREATE, a French–Singaporean collaborative project in Singapore, on the general topic of Intelligent Modelling for Decision-Making in Critical Urban Systems. The PhD is part of WorkPackage 2 of DesCartes on Learning from Smart and Complex Data for Hybrid AI ; it may involve use cases relevant to the project such as structure monitoring, control of drones, digital energy, though it remains a basic research project in computer science. Pierre Senellart will spend part of his time in Singapore over the period of the PhD. Regular meetings will also be held by video-conference. Finally, there will also be opportunities for the Research Fellow to spend time in Paris, for extended research trips working in the Valda group. Conditions Starting date Flexible. The starting date should be in 2022 or in the ﬁrst half of 2023. The earlier, the better. Deadline for application Applications will be continually considered as they are received. Prerequisites Doctoral degree in computer science (or similar ﬁeld) and research experience in the area of data management, machine learning, or data mining. An interest for and willingness to develop both theoretical and systems aspects of data management research is desired. How to apply Contact Stéphane Bressan ([email protected]) and Pierre Senellart ([email protected]) with all relevant background information, including a CV. References [1] Pierre Senellart. Provenance and Probabilities in Relational Databases: From Theory to Practice. SIGMOD Record, 46(4), December 2017. [2] Pierre Senellart, Louis Jachiet, Silviu Maniu, and Yann Ramusat. ProvSQL: Provenance and Probability Management in PostgreSQL. In Proc. VLDB, pages 2034–2037, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, August 2018. Demonstration. [3] Todd J. Green, Gregory Karvounarakis, and Val Tannen. Provenance semirings. In Leonid Libkin, editor, Proceedings of the Twenty-Sixth ACM SIGACT-SIGMOD-SIGART Symposium on Principles of Database Systems, June 11-13, 2007, Beijing, China, pages 31–40. ACM, 2007. 1	8e317e5f-4082-4920-8b67-4e30020e9ce0-0	0	3	2	3
PLANT EXTRACTS AS CORROSION INHIBITORS FOR ALUMINIUM PIGMENTS IN ALKALINE MEDIUM Akalezi CO, Enebeaku CE and Oguzie EE Electrochemistry and Materials Science Research Unit (EMRU), Department of Chemistry, Federal University of technology, PMB 1526 Owerri, Imo State, Nigeria E-mail: chrisakalezi@ yahoo.com Abstract The inhibition effects of some plant extracts on the corrosion of aluminium pigments in alkaline medium was investigated using a gas volumetric technique at pH 8.5 and 10.5 and temperatures 30 and 40 O C. The studied plant materials include Dacryodes edulis (DE), Mucuna pruriene (MP), Pentacletra macrophylla (PM), Caladium bicolor (CB), Newbouldier laevis (NBL). The gas volumetric method enabled determination of the latency period of the aluminium pigment which represents the time required to initiate the corrosion reaction in the medium. Inhibition efficiency was determined by comparing the latency periods in absence and in presence of the plant extracts. The results obtained indicate that all the extracts inhibited the corrosion reaction in the reaction medium with inhibition efficiency (%) of 95.4, 96.6, 98.0, 98.5, 99.0 for NBL, CB, MP, PM and DE respectively at 5.0 %(v/v) inhibitor concentration. Keywords: Aluminium pigments, plant extracts, corrosion inhibition, alkaline medium. 1.0 Introduction Aluminium pigments are used in printing and silver inks, as decorative topcoats for metallic structures (frames, gates, doors, railings, masts, posts and other constructions or machine parts) and as a means for protecting the metallic surfaces against corrosion (Kiehl and Greiwe 1999; Karlson et al, 2006; Lui et al, 2007). The protective action of Al coatings is based on the fact that, all aluminium surfaces form a dense, almost impermeable oxide layer on the surface upon exposure to air (Wheeler, 1999). Aluminium pigments are usually manufactured from aluminium granules by a ball milling process in the presence of mineral spirit and fatty acid (Karlson, 2006). During the process of forming, the surface areas of the aluminium particles are drastically increased, resulting in high surface reactivity by water (Karlson, 2006; Kiehl and Greiwe 1999). Due to the high reactivity of Al pigment particles with water, aluminium coatings have traditionally been solvent borne (Muller et al, 2001a, 2001b; Karlson et al, 2006; Chattopadhyay, 2001). However, due to increasing awareness about the environment and ensuing strict environmental regulations governing emission of organic solvents, solvent borne aluminium coatings are giving way to water borne coatings It has been observed that, under the slightly alkaline conditions in which most water-borne paints exist, aluminium reacts with water to form aluminium oxide and aluminium hydroxide according to the scheme (Karlson, 2006; Lui et al, 2007; Kiehl and Greiwe, 1999; Reisser et al, 1995): These reactions lead to loss of the shiny aluminium appearance of the pigment particles and more importantly the evolved hydrogen gas may lead to unacceptable pressure build up in containers and constitute explosion hazards (Lui et al, 2007; Muller, 2002, 2004; Besold et al, 1991). Therefore, there is need to protect the surface of pigment particles using suitable corrosion inhibitors which show sufficient affinity for the pigment surface. Again, owing to increasing ecological awareness and strict environmental regulations as well as the inevitable drive towards sustainable and environmentally friendly processes, attention is now focused on the development of substitute nontoxic alternatives to inorganic and organic inhibitors applied earlier. Consequently the current focus in corrosion inhibitor research is to identify and develop new classes of non toxic, benign, inexpensive and efficient alternatives. In this regard, there has been increasing interest in investigating natural products of plant origin for corrosion inhibiting efficacy. Abdel-Gaber et al (2008) investigated the inhibition of aluminium corrosion in alkaline solutions using Ambrosia maritime L (damsissa) extract employing different chemical and electrochemical techniques. Priya et al. (2005) studied the corrosion behaviour of aluminium in rain water containing garlic extract. The inhibitive action of the acid extracts of seeds, leaves and barks from the Ficus virens plants towards hydrochloric and sulphuric acid corrosion of aluminium has been tested using weight loss and thermometric techniques (Jain et al, 2006). Kliskic et al (2000) analyzed aqueous extract of Rosmarinus officiantus as corrosion inhibitor for aluminium alloy corrosion in chloride solution. EL-Hosary et al (1972) studied the corrosion inhibition of aluminium and zinc in HCl using Hisbiscus subdariffa extract. Avwiri and coworkers (2003) studied the inhibitive action of Vernonia amygdalina on the corrosion of aluminium alloy in HCl and H2SO4. Several studies from our laboratory investigated the corrosion inhibition efficiency of some plant extracts including Sansevieria trifasciata, Ocimum basilicum, Telfaria occidentalis extracts on aluminium and mild steel corrosion in different environments using the gas volumetric technique (Oguzie et al, 2005; Oguzie, 2007 and 2008). Unlike aluminium metal, corrosion and corrosion inhibition of aluminium pigments has not received as much attention. Nevertheless, the few studies in the area have demonstrated that the same theories and mechanisms apply and some organic compounds that inhibit aluminium metal corrosion also function well on aluminium pigments. The organic inhibiting agents applied so far include phenols and aromatic acids, alkyl phosphates and other anionic amphiphiles (Karlsson et al, 2006; Das et al, 2004; Kummert et al, 1980; Muller et al, 2001a, Muller 2002). A common feature for all of them is of that they contain functional groups that interact specifically with aluminium at the surface by adsorption and plant extracts are also rich in such species. The present report assesses the suitability of plant extracts as corrosion inhibitors for aluminium pigments and investigates the inhibiting effect of leaf extracts of Newbouldia laevis (NBL), Caladium bicolor (CB), Pentaclethra macrophylla (PM), Mucuna pruriene (MP) and Dacryodes edulis (DE) on the corrosion of aluminium pigments in aqueous alkaline environments using the gas volumetric technique. These plants have been chosen from literature survey based on their known medicinal and antimicrobial activities [Ekanem et al, 2013; Mishra and Wagnar, 2006, Ugbogu and Akukwe, 2009; Usman and Osuji, 2007]. However, they have not been previously utilized for the purpose of inhibiting aluminium pigment corrosion. 2.0 Materials and method 2.1 Materials 100% unstabilized nonleafing aluminum pigment powder (average particle diameter 16 µm and specific surface about of 5m 2 /g: BET method) was used. The reagents include, butyl glycol, a wetting agent (adduct of 10 moles of ethylene oxide to nonylphenol), triaminomethylphenol (AMP) for pH adjustment. All reagents are of analytical grade and used as supplied by Benda Lutz of Austria. 2.2 The plant extract Fresh green leaves from the plants of NBL, CB, PM, PM and DE used as inhibitors for this study was obtained from Ihiaqwa in Owerri West Local Government Area of Imo State, Nigeria. The leaves were sun dried to constant weight and latter ground into powder using an electric blender. Stock solutions of the extracts were prepared by boiling 100g of the ground leaves in 500mL of 0.5M NaOH for 3 hours (under reflux). The resulting solutions were allowed to cool to room temperature and then filtered to remove the plant residues. The amount of plant material extracted into solution was quantified by comparing the weight of the dried residue with the initial weight of the powdered plant material before extraction. The concentration of the stock solution was calculated in terms of v/v%. 2.3 The Gasometric Assembly This is essentially an apparatus that measures the volume of gas evolved from a reaction system and consist of a 250mL Erlenmeyer flask connected via a delivery tube to a burette which in turn is connected to a reservoir of paraffin oil. This set-up provides a rapid and sensitive means for gauging any perturbation by an inhibitor with regard to gas evolution within the system. With regard to practical applications of aluminium pigments in waterborne paints the hydrogen volume evolved after a certain period of time is the most important measured quantity. 2.4 Experimental procedure The corrosion medium was a mixture of 100ml of water and butyl glycol in the ratio of 9:1. To improve the wetting of the hydrophobic aluminium powder, 2.0 wt% of a wetting agent was added. The pH of the solution was raised to 8.5 and 10.5 with AMP. Then, 1.0g of the aluminium pigment powder was dispersed in the medium with a magnetic stirrer for about 5 min. The settled aluminium pigment of uninhibited dispersion showed initially a metallic sparkle which reacted by rapid effervescence resulting from hydrogen gas evolution to form aluminium hydroxide [Muller, 1999]. The progress of the corrosion reaction was monitored at 30 and 40 o C respectively and the time required for the evolution of 100ml of H2 gas. The volume of hydrogen gas evolved by the corrosion reaction was estimated by the volume change in the level of the paraffin oil in	<urn:uuid:0f274034-446f-4920-8445-5acc361cd092>-0	1	4	3	2
the aluminium pigment with the plant extracts of NBL, CB, PM, MP, and DE signiﬁcantly inhibited the corrosion process of aluminium pigment leading to an extended latency periods compared to that of the uninhibited aluminium pigment. The latency period was found to depend on pH, temperature, and plant type and the duration of the latency showed the following order: DE>MP>PM>CB>NBL. A linear correlation was obtained between inhibition efficiency and duration of latency for each extract. Plant extracts can serve as effective, non toxic and cheap corrosion inhibitors for aluminium pigments in alkaline medium with DE as the most effective. The authors are grateful to Mr. DI. Ingo Giesinger of Benda-Lutz, who provided the aluminium pigment and other chemicals. Referrences Abdel-Gaber, A.M., Khamis, E., Abo-ELDahab, H., Adeel, Sh., 2008. Inhibition of aluminium corrosion in alkaline solution using natural compounds, Mater. Chem. Phys 109, 297-305. Avwiri, O., Igho F.O., 2003. The inhibitive action of Veronia amygdalina on the corrosion of aluminium alloy in acidic solutions, Mater. Lett., 57, 3705 Besold, R., Reiber, W., Roth, E., 1991, Farbe Lack, 97(4), 311-320 Chattopadhyay, A.K., 2001. Proceedings of the Annual Meeting Technical Program of the Federation of Societies for Coating Akalezi et al., Plant Extracts as Corrosion… Technology (FSCT), 79 th, Atlanta, GA, 467, 1-15 Ekanem B.E., Osuagwu A.N., P. Aikpopodion, Ekpo I. A., Agbor R. B., Ibiang, Y.B. 2013. Phytochemical Composition of Caladium Species, Global Journal of Medicinal Plant Research, 1(1), 132-135 El-Hosary, A., Saley, R.M., Sharma Eldin, A.M., 2006. Corrosion inhibition of aluminium and zinc in HCl using Hibiscus subdariffa extract, Corros. Sci., 897 Herman, T. 1994, Reactivity of the aluminium surface in aqueous solutions, TALAT lectures 5102, EAA Jain, T., Chowdhary, R., Mathur, S.P., 2006. The inhibitive action of the acid extracts of seeds leaves and barks from the Ficus virens plants towards acid corrosion of aluminium, Material Corrosion, 57, 422 Karlson, P., Palmqvist, A. E. C., Holmberg, K., 2006. Surface modification of aluminium pigment inhibition, Advances in Colloid and Interface Science, 128, 121-134 Kiehl, A., Greiwe, K., 1999. Encapsulated aluminium pigments, Progress in Organic Coatings, 37, 179-183 Kliskic, M., Radoservic, J.,Gudic, S., Katalinic,V., 2000. Aqueous Extracts of Rosemrius officinalis L. as inhibitor of Al-Mg alloy corrosion in Chloride solution, Journal of Applied Electrochemistry, 30, 823-830 Kruba, L Stucker, P., 2007. Inhibitor prevents hydrogen emission from zinc in waterborne alkyds, European Coatings Journal (ECJ), 12, 40-45 Liu, H., Ye, H., Tang, X., 2007. Aluminum pigment encapsulated by in situ copolymerization of styrene and maleic acid, Applied Surface Science, 254, 616– 620 Mishra, L., Wagner, H., 2006. Lipid derivatives from Mucuna pruriens seeds, Indian Journal of chemistry, 45B, 801- 804 Muller, B., Gampper, M., 1994. Corrosion and Corrosion inhibition of of Aluminium pigments in aqueous alkaline medium, Werkst. Koros., 45, 272 Muller, B., 1995, stabilizing of Aluminium pigments in aqueous alkaline medium by styrene copolymers, J. of Coatings Tech., 67, 846, 59-69 Muller, B., Holland, A., 1997a. Inhibition of Corrosion of aluminium pigments by different styrene- maleic acid copolymers, Material Corrosion, 48(2), 95-103 Muller, B., Holland, A., 1997b, Stabilizing of Aluminium pigments in Water-borne systems by paint resins, Surface Coating Int'll (JOCCA), 80(7), 321-333 Muller, B., 1999. Polymeric Corrosion inhibitors for aluminium pigments, Reactive and Functional Polymers, 39, 165-177 Muller, B., 2000, Effects of saccharides, reducing sugars-fructose and mannose on the corrosion of aluminium and zinc in alkaline media, Corrosion Science, 44, 1583 Muller, B., Oughourlian, M. C., Triantallidis, D., 2001a, Stabilization of aluminium inwaterborne paints, J. of Coating Technology, 73(917), 81-84 Muller, B., Scubert, M.C., Oughourlian, C. 2001b, Corrosion inhibition of aluminium and zinc pigments by copolymers, Pigment and Resin Technology, 30(1), 6-12 Muller, B., 2002. Corrosion inhibition and adsorption of resins on aluminium pigment, Surf.Coatings International Part B: Coatings Transactions, 85(2), 111-114 Muller, B., 2004. Citric acid as corrosion inhibitor for aluminium pigment, Corrosion Science, 46, 159–167 Oguzie, E. E., 2007, Corrosion inhibition of aluminium in acidic and alkaline media by Sansevieria trifasciata extract,' Corrosion Science, 49, 1527-1549 Oguzie, E. E., 2008, Evaluation of the inhibitive effect of plant extracts on the acid corrosion of mild steel, Corrosion Science, 50, 2993-2998 Oguzie, E. E., Enenebeaku, C.K., Akalezi, C.O., Okoro, S. C., Ayuk, A. A., Ejike,E. N., 2010, Adsorption and corrosion-inhibiting effect Dacryodisedulis extract on lowcarbon-steel corrosion in acidic media, J. of Coll. Interface Sci.349, 283-292 Oguzie, E. E., Onuchukwu, A. I., Okafor, P.C., Ebenso, E. E., 2006, Corrosion inhibition and adsorption behaviour of Ocimum basilicum extract on aluminium,Pigment and Resin Tech., 15(2),65-70 Oguzie, E.E., 2007. Corrosion inhibition of aluminium in acidic and alkaline media by Sansevieria trifasciata extract, Corrosion Science, 49, 1527-1549 Oguzie, E. E., 2008, Evaluation of the inhibitive effect of plant extracts on the acid corrosion of mild steel, Corrosion Science, 50, 2993-2998 Onuchukwu, A.I., 1988, "Corrosion inhibition of aluminium in alkaline medium the influence of hard bases". Mater. Chem. Phys., 20( 4/5), 323-332 Priya, L.S., Chitra, A., Rajendra, S., Anuradha, K., 2005. Corrosion behaviour of aluminium in rain water containing garlic extracts", Surface Engr. 21(3), 229-231 Raja, P. B., Sethuraman, M. G., 2008. Natural products as corrosion inhibitors for metals in corrosive media- A review, Material Letters, 62, 113-116 Reisser,W., Fetz, A., Roth, E.,1995. Waterborne Coatings and Additives, The Royal Society of Chemistry, Cambridge, 180 Shriver, D. F., Atkins, P. W., Langford, C. H., 1994. Inorganic Chemistry, 2nd ed. Oxford: Oxford University Press Tullock, C., 1999. Stabilization of aluminium and zinc pigments by the addition of chromates, AM. Paints and Coats Journal, 75(49), 36-44 Ugbogu, O.C., Akukwe, A.R., 2009. The antimicrobial effect of oils from pentacletra macrophylla Bent, Chrysophyllum albidum G.Don and Persea gratissima Gaerth F. on some local clinical bacteria isolates, African J. Biotech., 8(2), 285-287 Usman, H., Osuji, J.C., 2007. Phytochemical and In Vitro Antimicrobial Assay of the Leaf Extract of Newbouldia Laevis, African. J. Tradit. Complement. Altern. Med., 4(4): 476–480 Wheeler, I., 1999. Metallic pigments in polymers, Rapra Technology Limited, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, SY4 4NR, UK	<urn:uuid:0f274034-446f-4920-8445-5acc361cd092>-1	1	3	3	2
AGENDA (REVISED 4-01-2009; 10:15 AM) Joint Committee on Public Retirement & Social Security Programs 87th General Assembly Regular Session, 2009 ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ Thursday, April 02, 2009 12:00 PM Room 130, State Capitol Little Rock, Arkansas _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Sen. Gene Jeffress, Chair Sen. Johnny Key, Vice Chair Sen. Jimmy Jeffress Sen. Steve Bryles Sen. Steve Faris Sen. Jim Luker Sen. Paul Bookout Sen. David Johnson Sen. David Wyatt Sen. Joyce Elliott Rep. George Overbey, Chair Rep. Mark Perry, Vice Chair Rep. Bill Sample Rep. David Cook Rep. Gene Shelby Rep. Johnnie Roebuck Rep. Tim Summers Rep. James Word Rep. Les "Skip" Carnine Rep. Butch Wilkins _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ SECTION II: READY FOR COMMITTEE ACTION TEACHER RETIREMENT SYSTEM Notice: Silence your cell phones. Keep your personal conversations to a minimum. Observe restrictions designating areas as "Members and Staff Only" LOCAL POLICE AND FIRE RETIREMENT SYSTEM GENERAL FIRE AND POLICE PENSION FUNDS LOCAL JURISDICTIONS. PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT SYSTEM Number HB1143 SB161 Number SB234 Sponsor Overbey G. Jeffress Sponsor Elliott Subtitle TO INCLUDE DRUG ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS IN THE DEFINITION OF A POLICE OFFICER AS THAT TERM IS USED TO DEFINE "PUBLIC SAFETY MEMBER" IN THE ARKANSAS PUBLIC EMPLOYEES' RETIREMENT SYSTEM. TO AMEND TITLE 24, CHAPTER 4 CONCERNING THE ARKANSAS PUBLIC EMPLOYEES' RETIREMENT SYSTEM. MUNICIPALITIES Subtitle AN ACT CONCERNING HEALTH CARE BENEFITS FOR MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES WHO ARE ELIGIBLE FOR UNREDUCED RETIREMENT WITH ANY STATE OR LOCAL PENSION AND RELIEF FUND. SECTION III: WAITING FOR RESPONSE GENERAL PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT SYSTEM TEACHER RETIREMENT SYSTEM Subtitle CONCERNING THE APPLICATION OF EARNINGS LIMITATION TO RETIRED MEMBERS OF THE ARKANSAS TEACHER RETIREMENT SYSTEM WHO ARE EMPLOYED IN A CRITICAL TEACHER SHORTAGE AREA BY A HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTION. CONCERNING THE RETENTION OF OUTSIDE LEGAL COUNSEL BY THE ARKANSAS TEACHER RETIREMENT SYSTEM. SECTION IV: DEFERRED BILLS Number HB1217 HB1226 Sponsor J. Roebuck Cooper SB174 G. Jeffress STATE HIGHWAY EMPLOYEES' RETIREMENT SYSTEM. TO AMEND ARKANSAS CODE TITLE 24, CHAPTER 5 CONCERNING THE ARKANSAS SYSTEM WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES, ARKANSAS NATIONAL GUARD,	83868588-9776-4fe6-a7fa-29ca114fc103-0	0	2	1	2
sûreté nucléaire Minutes of the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission (CNSC) Meeting held on June 17-18, 2020 ______________________________________________________________________________ Minutes of the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission (CNSC) meeting held virtually on June 17–18, 2020 beginning at 9:00 a.m. The President and several CNSC staff participated from the Public Hearing Room, 14th floor, 280 Slater Street, Ottawa, Ontario. These minutes reflect both the public meeting itself and the Commission's decisions taken as a result of the meeting. Present: R. Velshi, President T. Berube S. Demeter M. Lacroix S. McKinnon M. Leblanc, Secretary L. Thiele, Senior General Counsel W. Khan, C. Moreau and M. Hornof, Recording Secretaries CNSC staff advisors were: R. Jammal, G. Frappier, H. Tadros, L. Casterton, P. Fundarek, K. Murthy, K. Heppel-Masys, C. Cole, R. Walker-Sisttie, J. Cameron, P. Elder, H. Robertson, N. Kwamena, C. Howden, S. Faille, C. Purvis, L. Forrest, K. Glenn, N. Greencorn, B. Torrie, J. Brown, E. Dagher, S. Nguyen, A. McAllister, M. Herod, M. Kostova and P. Fraser Other contributors were: - Bruce Power: M. Burton - Ontario Power Generation: J. Vecchiarelli, S. Smith, S. Haseen, S. Burns, J. Knox and J. Mauti - New Brunswick Power: J. Nouwens - Cameco Corporation: L. Mooney - Hydro-Québec: D. Olivier - SRB Technologies (Canada) Inc.: S. Levesque - Canadian Nuclear Laboratories: C. Williams - McMaster University: J. Zic and C. Heysel - BWXT Nuclear Energy Canada Inc.: D. Snopek - Municipality of Clarington: A. Foster - Emergency Management Ontario: T. Khawja and R. Lazarus - City of Pickering: K. Ashe - NB Emergency Measures Organization: G. MacCallum - Health Canada: B. Ahier - Independent Electricity System Operator: P. Gregg and L. Kula - Natural Resources Canada: J. Delaney - Alberta Health Services: J. Lee e-Docs 6358488 (Word) e-Docs 6380790 (PDF) Constitution 1. With the notice of meeting Commission Member Document (CMD) 20-M6 having been properly given and all permanent Commission members being present, the meeting was declared to be properly constituted. 2. Since the Commission meeting held March 3, 2020, CMD 20M9 to CMD 20-M11, CMD 20-M13 to CMD 20-M15 and CMD 20-M17 were distributed to members. These documents are further detailed in Appendix A of these minutes. Adoption of the Agenda 3. The agenda, CMD 20-M7, was adopted as presented. Chair and Secretary 4. The President chaired the meeting of the Commission, assisted by M. Leblanc, Secretary and M. Hornof, C. Moreau, and W. Khan, Recording Secretaries. Minutes of the CNSC Meeting Held March 3, 2020 5. The Commission secretarially approved the minutes of the March 3, 2020 Commission meeting as presented in CMD 20M8. STATUS REPORT ON POWER REACTORS 6. With reference to CMD 20-M10, which includes the Status Report on Power Reactors and an update on the CNSC staff and licensees' responses to the COVID-19 pandemic (the pandemic), CNSC staff presented the following updates: - Bruce Nuclear Generating Station (NGS) Unit 4 was at 89% of full power (FP) and was returning to FP; and - Pickering NGS Unit 1 was at 65% of FP and was returning to FP 7. CNSC staff reported that on March 15, 2020, the CNSC activated its Business Continuity Plan (BCP), which resulted in Ottawa and site staff working from home and temporarily discontinuing onsite inspections across all nuclear power plants (NPPs). CNSC staff added that effective regulatory oversight has been maintained during the pandemic. This has been facilitated by CNSC inspectors being provided with virtual private network (VPN) access to the licensees' information systems. Further, CNSC staff reported that on May 4, 2020 a revised pre-job briefing procedure was issued based on COVID-19 protocol directions provided by the Government of Canada and licensees. On May 5, 2020 limited onsite inspections at licensees' facilities resumed. Comments from Industry Representatives 8. An OPG representative submitted that as part of pandemic planning, OPG, Bruce Power and NB Power were well prepared and had a sufficient inventory of protective equipment for their workers. The OPG representative added that OPG had taken a number of measures since the early onset of the COVID-19 virus to minimize the risk of transmission and to reduce the risk the COVID-19 virus poses to workers' physical and mental health. The measures include: - Restricting control room access to critical staff - Installing temperature monitoring station - Staggering start times with specific routes - Implementing a facemask protocol - Temporarily closing administrative buildings - Increasing frequency of online training and virtual classes for employees - Providing employee family assistance and access to medical professionals using telehealth applications 9. A Bruce Power representative submitted that through the pandemic, Bruce Power had continued to produce and harvest approximately 70% of the world's supply of Cobalt-60. Also, Bruce Power had focused its efforts on supporting the communities as they respond to the challenges presented by COVID-19 by donating hand sanitizers, face masks, protective suits and plastic shields to the medical community. The Bruce Power representative added that Bruce Power had hosted a series of town halls and live events on social media, with municipal leaders and medical officers present, to convey vital information to residents. 10. An NB Power representative submitted that, as a result of emergency plans in place, frequent drills and exercises, and through the experience gained when working through severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS), NB Power was well prepared to respond to COVID-19. The NB Power representative further submitted that due to the prolonged duration of the pandemic, NB Power had learned some valuable lessons related to the maintenance of a robust supply chain, and the need for frequent communications with the community. General Questions 11. The Commission asked staff and the licensee representatives to speak to whether there was an increased risk of cyber-security breaches because of the increasing number of electronic tools being deployed as a result of the pandemic. CNSC staff responded that instructions were provided as to what platforms were secured and not secured and that when CNSC staff were connected through the VPN, they were able to discuss information up to the Protected B level. 1 12. An OPG representative responded that OPG ensured that there was a robust information technology (IT) security plan in place when directing staff to work from home and added that the security barriers in place were monitored on a daily basis throughout the pandemic. 13. A Bruce Power representative responded that Bruce Power had appropriate security measures for information protection on its network and that it was regularly communicated to staff not to send documents to their personal e-mail addresses as it may compromise security. The Bruce Power representative added that there had been an increase in attempts to circumvent Bruce Power's security systems and that Bruce Power was currently doing internal phishing campaigns to ensure that employees know what e-mails may be fraudulent. 14. An NB Power representative submitted that NB Power had a program in place for cyber security that included secure networks for transmission of protected information and awareness training for all staff. The NB Power representative further submitted that NB Power had in place, prior to the pandemic, a framework to prevent cyber security attacks and that the pandemic tested the system in place and allowed NB Power to make the necessary adjustments. 15. The Commission enquired as to whether there was an impact to the scheduled refurbishment project, the MCR Project or planned outages as a result of the pandemic. An OPG representative responded that OPG was able to complete the refurbishment of Darlington NGS Unit 2, which was now at full power and added 1 Information where unauthorized disclosure could cause serious injury to an individual, organization or government. Examples include: medical information, information protected by solicitor-client or litigation privilege, and information received in confidence from other government departments and agencies. that the refurbishment of Darlington NGS Unit 3 was delayed by approximately one month. The OPG representative further reported that the Pickering NGS Unit 1 outage was complete and that the unit was at 60% of full power and added that OPG completed its planned outages and a forced outage at Pickering without any safety concerns. 16. On the same topic, a Bruce Power representative responded that the MCR Project at Bruce NGS Unit 6 was delayed by approximately two months while the outage for Unit 5 was delayed by one month. The Bruce Power representative added that since early June 2020, Bruce Power had resumed some critical path	fc86eadf-6c52-4ebc-a7b2-6e471e37a5fe-0	1	3	2	2
CNSC staff may consider documenting the distinction between those two terms within the REGDOC. 137. Upon request by the Commission, CNSC staff explained how the degradation and aging of barriers at a facility relate contextually to the timeframe for the operation of a facility. CNSC staff stated that the timeframe for a facility considers factors including dose and waste characterization, whereas a facility includes multiple barriers to consider the degradation that may be encountered over the timeframe. Decision on REGDOC-2.11.1, Volume III 138. Following its consideration of REGDOC-2.11.1, Volume III, DECISION Waste Management: Safety Case for the Disposal of Radioactive Waste, Version 2 the Commission approves REGDOC-2.11.1, Volume III for publication and use. Regulatory Document REGDOC-2.11.2, Decommissioning 139. The Commission noted that the CNSC's definition of "decommissioning," as provided in REGDOC-2.11.2, was different than other definitions for this term and had generated many comments from stakeholders, including CSOs and industry, during the REGDOC consultation process. CNSC staff explained that, in its definition for decommissioning, the CNSC aimed to align with the IAEA safety standards and CSA Group standards including CSA N292.0 and CSA N294:19, Decommissioning of facilities containing nuclear substances, 23 and also aimed to provide stakeholders the clarification that was requested. The Commission was satisfied with the information provided by CNSC staff on this point. 140. The Commission invited staff to address in-situ decommissioning for future reactors, since it was not a preferred decommissioning strategy for nuclear reactors. CNSC staff explained that a proponent must consider the decommissioning of a facility in the design phase and that this is something that the CNSC assesses at the early stages of a project. CNSC staff provided clarity on how this decommissioning may be conducted and that, with operating nuclear power plants and any new facilities, it is expected that the whole facility will be fully removed. 141. CNSC staff noted that, although REGDOC-2.11.2 aligns with Canada's Radioactive Waste Policy Framework, the CNSC was also shifting to better align with IAEA guidance in regard to insitu decommissioning. CNSC staff outlined why the IAEA recommended against in-situ decommissioning, including historical misuses of this approach. An NRCan representative confirmed that the CNSC's approach is consistent with Canada's Radioactive Waste Policy Framework and also that in-situ decommissioning of nuclear facilities would be considered in the upcoming policy review. 23 N294:19, Decommissioning of facilities containing nuclear substances, CSA Group, 2019. 142. Asked about in-situ decommissioning for research reactors, CNSC staff explained that REGDOC-2.11.2 provides the same guidance as CSA N294:19, limiting in-situ decommissioning as an option for legacy research reactor facilities only and added that this would not be an acceptable decommissioning strategy for proposed facilities. 143. In regard to the safety assessment for a proposed facility, the Commission noted that the requirements to demonstrate a safety case appeared to be very open-ended and complex and enquired about whether additional guidance was available for proponents. CNSC staff responded that the REGDOC reflects a broad range of nuclear facility proponents and that, for this reason, REGDOC-2.11.2 provides references to the more-detailed IAEA Safety Standards. 144. The Commission is satisfied with CNSC staff's explanation of in-situ decommissioning and its inappropriateness as a strategy for a proposed facility. The REGDOC would benefit from this being clearer. The Commission would also like the REGDOC to define a "legacy site" and to be clear respecting how the decommissioning of research reactors is to be treated in this regard. Decision on REGDOC-2.11.2 145. Following its consideration of REGDOC-2.11.2, Decommissioning the Commission approves REGDOC-2.11.2 for publication and use, once text has been added to the document to accord with the clarifications that were provided orally: - in what situations would in-situ decommissioning be considered as a viable decommissioning strategy - the decommissioning of research reactors - the definition of a "legacy site" 146. The Commission need not see this added text if it aligns with the oral submissions staff made in the public meeting. Regulatory Document REGDOC-3.3.1, Financial Guarantees for Decommissioning of Nuclear Facilities and Termination of Licensed Activities 147. The Commission enquired about the four cost categories included in REGDOC-3.3.1. CNSC staff explained that these four categories for the development of a cost estimate are based DECISION on the international structure for decommissioning costing and provided details on how the four categories were to be considered by licensees. CNSC staff also stated that, for decommissioning and large projects, cost estimates were on a cash flow basis rather than on operating and capital expenditures. 148. The Commission enquired about whether the contingency cost category included pandemics. CNSC staff explained that contingencies include uncertainties that are within the scope of a decommissioning project and added that, because a pandemic is a risk that is not within the scope of a decommissioning project, it would not be considered as part of the contingency cost category. 149. In regard to situations that would trigger an update to decommissioning cost estimates, CNSC staff explained that the CNSC has a regular five-year cycle for the review of financial guarantees and also explained that operational changes or changes to the financial situation of a licensee could trigger a review of the acceptability of a financial guarantee. 150. The Commission enquired about the basis for a five-year cycle for the review of financial guarantees. CNSC staff explained that the cost estimate was based on a preliminary decommissioning plan (PDP) and that licensees are required to update their PDP every five years, a time period that adequately allowed licensees to re-evaluate their operation, inventories and other changes that may have occurred at their facility. CNSC staff also explained that licensees had to report annually on the value and validity of their financial guarantees, how CNSC staff assessed the validity of the financial guarantees and noted that licensees could revise cost estimates earlier than the five-year cycle, if applicable. 151. Further on that topic, CNSC staff explained that additional regulatory action could be taken if a situation requiring it arises, as was done with the recent subsection 12(2) of the General Nuclear Safety and Control Regulations 24 request for licensees to report on their financial guarantees in response to the COVID-19 pandemic and economic downturn. Decision on REGDOC-3.3.1 152. Following its consideration of REGDOC-3.3.1, Financial Guarantees for Decommissioning of Nuclear Facilities and Termination of Licensed Activities, the Commission approves REGDOC-3.3.1 for publication and use. DECISION and the Commission's decisions taken as a result of the meeting. 16-09-2020 16-09-2020 18-09-2020 APPENDIX A 20-M11.A 2020-06-10 6313697 Information Items January 12, 2020 false alert by Emergency Management Ontario concerning the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station Presentation from CNSC Staff 20-M9 2020-06-09 6314049 2019 Integrated Regulatory Review Service (IRRS) Mission Presentation from CNSC Staff 20-M14 2020-06-10 6314804 June 2019 International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Emergency Preparedness Review Mission to Canada – Mission Findings and Canada's Response Presentation from CNSC Staff 20-M17 2020-06-03 6311454 Event Initial Report Alberta Health Services: Exposure above regulatory limit of Nuclear Energy Worker Submission from CNSC Staff 20-M15 2020-06-10 6315603 Information Item Presentation from the Independent Electricity System Operator (IESO) on the duties and role of the IESO in Ontario, with focus on the supply gap identified in the IESO's 2017 Long Term Energy Plan and the impact on nuclear power plants Presentation from IESO 20-M13.A 2020-06-03 6310942 Decision Items on Waste and Decommissioning Regulatory Documents - REGDOC-1.2.1, Guidance on Deep Geological Repository Site Characterization - REGDOC-2.11.1, Waste Management, Volume I: Management of Radioactive Waste - REGDOC-2.11.1, Waste Management Volume III: Safety Case for the Disposal of Radioactive Waste, Version 2 - REGDOC-2.11.2, Decommissioning - REGDOC-3.3.1, Financial Guarantees for Decommissioning of Nuclear Facilities and Termination of Licensed Activities Submission from CNSC Staff	fc86eadf-6c52-4ebc-a7b2-6e471e37a5fe-1	1	3	3	2
Monitoring of pain therapy in an Italian local health-care unit Pietro Giusti Department of Pharmacology and Anesthesiology University of Padova, Italy - In 2009, the expense for opioid analgesics accounted for only 0.81% of the global pharmaceutical budget of the Italian Health Care Service, which is less than any drug class - Proton pump inhibithors account for 7.08% of the global drug expense in Italy, which is about 9,650 millions of euro - In 2009, the consumption of opioid analgesics, expressed as DDD/1,000 inhabitants day, accounts for 0.27% of the global drug consumption - For comparison, proton pump inhibithors consumption, expressed as DDD/1,000 inhabitants day, accounts for 5.7% of the global drug consumption The use of NSAIDs in oncoIogic patients in Italy (2009) * Italy ranked 1 st in the use of NSAIDs in oncologic patients with a total expence of 1.98% of the global pharmaceutical budget and a consumption, expressed as DDD/1,000 inhabitants day, that accounts for 2.85% of the global drug consumption - 68% of the prescriptions for oncologic pain are for NSAIDs * The DDD/1,000 inhabitants for morphine in Italy was 0.8, one of the lowest in Europe * WHO uses morphine consumption as one indicator of progress to improve cancer pain relief (WHO, 1990) * 95% of Italian oncologic patients suffer for pain compared to 73% of European average (EPIC, 2007) Possible factors for "opiophobia" in Italy - Patients', relatives', and medical professionals' negative perception about opioid drugs - Undergraduate and postgraduate medical education on pain and its treatment among physicians and other professionals - Restrictive prescription regulations Opioid normative evolution 2000-2009 Triplicate-Copy prescription Penal responsibilities (Decree October 9, 1990) Decree April 4, 2003 (integrates Ministerial Decree May 24, 2001) Regulations to promote the use of opioids in pain therapy (Law No. 12, February 8, 2001) Carbon copy triplicate prescription for drugs included in annex III-bis, Law No. 12, February 8, 2001 (Decree May 24, 2001) Prescription limits extended up to 30 days; up two different opioids in the same prescription (integrates Ministerial Decree May 24, 2001) Special prescription forms no longer required for nonparenteral opioids (Ministerial Directive, June 16, 2009) Opioid consumption in Italy from 2000 to 2009 Opioid normative evolution 2000-2003 Triplicate prescriptions Penal responsibilities (Decree October 9, 1990) Opioid consumption in Treviso in 2000-2003 Fentanyl 30 32 Management of pain Opioid prescription adequacy indicators Defined Daily Dose (DDD) The official opioid DDD values issued in 2002 by the WHO Collaborating Center for Drug Statistics Methodology were used - 100 mg oral morhine - 30 mg parenteral morphine - 1.2 mg buprenorphine - 0.6 (1.2) mg transdermal fentanyl Received Daily Dose (RDD) The mean opioid dose (mg) actually received by a patient per day, calculated according to the following equation: [(1 st received dose x days) + (2 st received dose x days) + (3 rd received dose x days)] lenght of therapy RDD = 1 WHO three-step analgesic ladder FIRST STEP NSAIDs and COXIB (2000-2003) 3 WHO three-step analgesic ladder THIRD STEP Strong opioids (2000-2003) Association of NSAIDs/COXIBs and Strong Opioids THIRD STEP Opioid normative evolution 2005-2008 Chronic severe cancer and non-cancer pain (2007-2008) WHO three-step analgesic ladder FIRST STEP NSAIDs and/or COXIB (2007-2008) 1 Deambrosis et al 2009 WHO three-step analgesic ladder SECOND STEP WEAK OPIOIDS (2007-2008) DDD l th t d b WHO WHO three-step analgesic ladder THIRD STEP 3 STRONG OPIOIDS (2007-2008) Total consumption of opioids in Treviso (2000-2009) Fentanyl Codeine and f f h Opioid consumption in Treviso in 2000-2009 Equianalgesic costs Opioid costs in Treviso (2000- 2009) Opioid costs in Treviso in 2000-2009 d Cost of opioids in Treviso (2008) Factors influencing opioid prescribing pattern of General Practitioners of Treviso in 2001 answers to a questionnaire Conclusion Consumption and costs (2000-2009) Both in Treviso and Italy opioid consumption is significantly increased This is mainly due to inclusion of the opioid drugs in the reimbursable regimen by the INHS Compared to Italy, consumption of analgesic opioids in Treviso increased by 5.3%, whereas the expence decreased by 12.2% Conclusion Adequacy of pain therapy (2000-2009) Both in Treviso and Italy the use of analgesic drugs is still inappropriate The use of NSAIDs in Treviso is closer to WHO guidelines (Step I of Pain Ladder) than in Italy Both in Treviso and Italy, although average daily doses of weak opioids (tramadol and codein associations) are generally lower than the approved DDDs, they are the most prescribed analgesic opioids (Step II of Pain Ladder) Both in Treviso and Italy the use of transdermal preparation of strong opioids (fentanyl, buprenorphine) are higher than the approved DDDs, but the average daily doses of nontransdermal preparations (morphine and oxycodone) are generally lower than the approved DDDs (Step III of Pain Ladder) Final considerations Underuse and misuse of analgesic opioids Despite the fact that new laws have facilitated the opioid prescription, in Italy opioids still remain underused Transdermal preparations of strong opioids are improperly preferred over nontransdermal preparations Morphinophobia Everything but morphine Although they produce the same degree of analgesia, they cause a large increase in costs The appropriate use of analgesic opioids seems to be still influenced by pharmaceutical company pressure, misconception, beliefs, attitude about fear of adverse effects, and addiction Alberto Bortolami Patrizia Debetto Daniela Roggieri Alessandro Chinellato Paola Deambrosis Pietro Giusti Stefano Lovison Gianni Terrazzani Stephen Skaper Canaletto, Padova, Porta Portello, National Gallery of Art, Washigton	323d1890-d1b2-4788-a5ff-ea6e9617bc99-0	1	4	3	0
Pupil Premium Strategy Statement 3. Barriers to future attainment (for pupils eligible for PP) In-school barriers (issues to be addressed in school, such as poor literacy skills) 5. Planned expenditure Academic Year 2020 – 2021 The three headings below enable schools to demonstrate how they are using the Pupil Premium to improve classroom pedagogy, provide targeted support and support whole school strategies. i. Quality of teaching for all 6. Review of expenditure 2019-20 2019-20 Review of Pupil Premium Expenditure: Telford Langley School – Income £354, 059 i. Quality of teaching for all	3435cb07-04e0-4b75-a1dd-072e43d923ec-0	1	1	1	1
General Terms and Conditions In this document you will find our General Terms and Conditions. These are always applicable if you use our services and contain important information for you as a customer. Please read the General Terms and Conditions carefully. We also recommend that you save or print these terms and conditions so that you can read them again at a later date. For questions you can always contact [email protected]. EasyTrans Software Zulu 1, Maritime House Basin Road North Portslade East Sussex BN41 1WR Tel: +44 20 3966 3373 Mail: [email protected] Web: www.easytrans.co.uk General Terms and Conditions EasyTrans Software EasyTrans Software located in Meppel, The Netherlands Registered at the Dutch Chamber of Commerce under number: 50725769 Article 1 Definitions The following terms are defined in the EasyTrans Software Terms and Conditions: 1.1 Supplier: EasyTrans Software 1.2 Customer: The Customer/Defaulting Party of the Supplier 1.3 EasyTrans Software Services: the entirety of the services to be provided by the Supplier, as further described in the EasyTrans Software Agreement 1.4 Agreement: Agreement with EasyTrans Software and the Customer 1.5 Web application: Software program that can be accessed via the internet Article 2 General 2.1 These terms and conditions apply to every offer, quotation, Agreement of the Supplier and Services between the Supplier and a Customer to which the Supplier has declared these conditions applicable, insofar as the parties have not explicitly deviated from these conditions in writing. For the purposes of these terms and conditions, written means also: by e-mail. 2.2 If a situation arises between the parties that is not regulated in these General Terms and Conditions, this situation must be assessed according to the nature of these General Terms and Conditions. Deviations from and additions to these General Terms and Conditions are only valid if they have been explicitly agreed in writing. 2.3 If any provision of these General Terms and Conditions is fully or partially void, nullified or contrary to the law, the other provisions of these General Terms and Conditions will remain in full force and effect. 2.4 Supplier reserves the right, at its sole discretion, to fully or partially amend the General Terms and Conditions occasionally. Supplier will give reasonable prior notice through the Website or otherwise before the updated General Terms and Conditions come into effect. Supplier may also alter or discontinue the EasyTrans Software Services, in whole or in part. If the Customer does not agree with the intended changes, the Customer may terminate the Agreement in accordance with Article 6.2. Absent a notice of termination, the Customer is deemed to have accepted the amended General Terms and Conditions. 2.5 All offers or quotations regarding the EasyTrans Software Services are non-binding and revocable. 2.6 The Customer may place an order or Additional Order for EasyTrans Software Services in Suppliers stipulated manner. Each order or Additional Order is subject to Suppliers acceptance. Supplier may accept or reject an order or Additional Order at its sole discretion. The EasyTrans Software Agreement comes into effect on the date on which Supplier sends the Customer a confirmation of the order or Additional Order (the 'Effective Date'). 2.7 Supplier sets all delivery periods to the best of its knowledge and observes them as far as possible. Insofar it is maximally permitted under applicable law to stipulate this in the EasyTrans Software Conditions, the Customer is not entitled to any compensation (damages), refund or discount because of a late delivery. 2.8 Any request by the Customer to change the subscription and/or modules will be considered as an Additional Order under Article 2.6. To the extent the Customer requests any reduction, they must explicitly state which specific details and/or modules must be removed. If the Customer does not comply with this obligation to specify, they will remain liable for the monthly fee for this subscription and/or modules. 2.9 The Customer accepts responsibility for choosing the EasyTrans Software Service to achieve their intended results and acknowledges the EasyTrans Software Service has not been developed to meet individual requirements of Customer. 2.10 These conditions have been drawn up in different languages. If there is a difference of opinion about the content or purport of these conditions, the Dutch text will be binding. Article 3 Remuneration 3.1 The Customer owes a monthly fee pursuant to the Agreement. This fee is further specified in the Agreement. The fee must be paid to the Supplier, unless the parties have agreed otherwise. 3.2 The compensation is due regardless of whether the Customer makes use of the Supplier's Web Application. 3.3 The Customer shall only use the Web Application in accordance with the provisions of these Terms and Conditions. 3.4 EasyTrans Software may, in its sole discretion, make modifications to the Web Application to the extent not in conflict with any mandatory provision. Supplier will notify the Customer in a timely manner of updates and/or upgrades that are relevant to the use of the Web Application. 3.5 The Customer agrees that the Web Application may contain Third-Party Components and Services to which additional licence conditions may apply that impose restrictions on export, import and access. By accepting these Conditions, Costumer agrees to fully comply with all relevant laws and regulations applicable to the use of EasyTrans Software Services in their geographical region. Article 4 Prices and payment 4.1 All prices and fees applied by Supplier exclude VAT and any other taxes, levies and surcharges of any nature imposed now or in the future by the government or any other competent authority. 4.2 From the Effective Date, the Customer must pay Supplier a fee for the EasyTrans Software Services, regardless of whether the Customer actually makes use of these services. This is separate from any applicable fees for customisation, which will be invoiced separately. If the Customer places Additional orders during the term of the EasyTrans Software Agreement, these will be invoiced pro rata from the moment of actual confirmation and processing of the additional order. 4.3 The Supplier is entitled to adjust the remuneration for the use of the Web Application. Any price changes will be communicated in a timely manner via the website or in any other way. If the price increase amounts to more than 10% and takes place within three months of the conclusion of the Agreement, then only the Customer who is entitled to invoke Title 5, Section 3 of Book 6 of the Dutch Civil Code is entitled to dissolve the Agreement by means of a written statement, unless the Supplier is still prepared to perform the Agreement on the basis of what was originally agreed, or if the price increase results from a power or an obligation on the Supplier under the law or if it has been stipulated that delivery will take place more than three months after the purchase. 4.4 If the Customer does not terminate the Agreement within one month after notification of the price increase, the Customer will be deemed to have accepted the price increase. 4.5 Fees will only be paid quarterly in advance, with the exception of the payment of the first fee at the start of the Agreement, unless explicitly agreed otherwise. 4.6 Unless agreed otherwise, the Customer will pay by bank transfer within 14 days of the invoice date as instructed on the invoice. The Customer must have a bank account with a national or international bank, registered with the local central bank. 4.7 Payment must be made in the currency in which the invoice was made, unless otherwise indicated in writing by the Supplier. The Supplier is entitled to invoice periodically. 4.8 If the Customer remains in default of timely payment of an invoice, the Customer shall be in default by operation of law. The Customer will then owe an interest of 1% per month, unless the statutory interest rate is higher, in which case the statutory interest rate will be due. The interest on the amount due and payable will be calculated from the moment that the Customer is in default until the moment of payment of the full amount due. The customer is also obliged to pay the statutory collection costs from the moment he/she is in default. 4.9 If the Customer does not pay fees when due, or if the payment cannot be made for reasons not attributable to Supplier, Supplier will notify the Customer, reserving the right to restrict the functionality of the Web application or to block the Customer's access to the Web application without incurring any liability to the Customer. At Customer's request, Supplier may lift the restriction or blocking of access to the Web Application when the outstanding amounts, plus an additional fee in accordance with clause 4.8, have been paid in full. 4.10 The Supplier is entitled to have the payments made by the Customer go first of all to reduce the costs, then to reduce the interest due and finally to reduce the principal sum and the accrued interest. 4.11 The Supplier may, without being in default, refuse an offer of payment if the Customer indicates a different order for the allocation of the payment. The Supplier may refuse full repayment of the principal sum if this does not include any outstanding and accrued interest and collection costs. 4.12 The Customer is never entitled to settle the amount owed by him to the Supplier. 4.13 Objections to the amount of an invoice do not suspend the payment obligation. A Customer who is not entitled to invoke Section 6.5.3 (Sections 231 through 247 of Book 6 of the Dutch Civil Code) is also not entitled to suspend the payment of an invoice for any other reason. 4.14 If the Customer is in default or in default in the (timely) fulfilment of his obligations, all reasonable	456a55da-afa5-4743-a7e8-881813ce45df-0	0	0	2	2
respect to the EasyTrans Software Services other than those expressly included in the Agreement. Supplier hereby rejects all other warranties, commitments or conditions, whether explicit, implicit or pursuant to the law (including but not limited to warranties or conditions regarding merchantability, suitability for a specific purpose or noninfringement of other rights) in respect of the EasyTrans Software Services. 17.11 Supplier develops 'international' Software. This means the Software is suitable for use in many countries. Furthermore, for some countries, localised Software is made. 'Localised Software' means that the international version of the Software is adapted and/or localisations are integrated to comply as much as reasonably possible with mandatory law and the most common business rules in a country. Localised Software is created solely at Suppliers discretion. Although Supplier intends for Localised Software to comply as much as reasonably possible with mandatory law and customary business rules, it cannot warrant this. Localised Software may differ per country and depends solely on Suppliers view of whether specific functionality is supported in a certain country and if so, how it is supported. 17.12 Insofar as the Supplier cannot claim the exclusions or limitations of liability described in this article, his liability shall at all times be limited on a case-by-case basis to an amount of 50% of all amounts invoiced to the Customer in the six months prior to his default, less any credits by the Supplier to the Customer in that period. Insofar as the Supplier cannot claim the restriction referred to in Article 17.3 either, the Supplier's liability is in any case limited to € 1000. Article 18 Privacy 18.1 Customer agrees that the Privacy Policy as published on the Website applies to any processing by Supplier of the Customer's personal data. The Customer hereby expressly consents to the Privacy Policy. Supplier may amend the Privacy Policy occasionally and will give notice of the amendments. It is the Customer's responsibility to review the Privacy Policy and become familiar with any amendments. The Customer's continued use of the EasyTrans Software Service(s) following such amendments will be regarded as the Customer's acceptance of the revised Privacy Policy. 18.2 With regard to data the Customer has entered through the Web Application, the Customer will: a) warrant they will process, store and use their personal data in accordance with all applicable laws and regulations and codes of practice; b) comply with all their obligations as the data controller and/or processor under applicable data protection and privacy legislation, including but not limited to, guaranteeing all necessary information will be provided to all data subjects whose data formed part of the entered data as regards the proposed use and disclosure of their data because of the Customer's use of the EasyTrans Software Service; c) warrant they have obtained all necessary consents and authorisations required to process and store their personal data through the Web Application, and Supplier is not responsible or liable to the Customer for obtaining any necessary consents or authorisations on their behalf; and d) handle all requests from data subjects and/or other regulatory authorities relating to the Customer Data. 18.3 The Customer must indemnify Supplier against any action and claim from third parties, however named and for whatever reason, including but not limited to actions for payment of damage, costs and fines relating to the processing, storage and/or use of personal data under the Agreement. 18.4 Supplier will adopt appropriate technical and organisational measures against the unauthorised or unlawful processing of data that the Customer has entered through the Web Application and against incidental loss, destruction or damage. 18.5 Except to the extent specifically provided in the Agreement or the Privacy Policy, and/or as may be reasonably required to enable Supplier to comply with its obligations under the Agreement, Supplier will not access data that the Customer enters through the Web Application and will not make these data available to third parties (with the exception of Suppliers subsidiaries and/or affiliated companies), unless it is required to do so under the law, a court order, or by a public authority. Supplier may access, aggregate and use non-personally identifiable Customer Data; these data will in no way identify the Customer or any other individual. Supplier may use these data to: a) help it better understand how its customers use the EasyTrans Software Services; b) provide its customers with more information on the use and benefits of the EasyTrans Software Services; c) improve business productivity, including by creating useful business insights from aggregated data that allow Customers to benchmark their business performance against such aggregated data; and d) otherwise improve EasyTrans Software Services. Article 19 Force majeure 19.1 In these conditions, force majeure ('a non-attributable failure to perform') means any circumstance for which Supplier cannot subjectively be blamed, which makes it impossible or practically difficult for Supplier to perform or continue to perform all or part of its obligations. 19.2 If force majeure occurs, Supplier may suspend the performance of all or part of its obligations and the Customer cannot demand specific performance or compensation. If the period of force majeure lasts longer Web: www.easytrans.co.uk\| Mail: [email protected]\| Phone: +44 20 3966 3373 than 2 months, either party may fully or partially terminate the Agreement without being liable for compensation, provided that Supplier is always entitled to a proportional part of its fee if it has partially performed its obligations before or after the start of the force majeure. Article 20 Risk transfer 20.1 The risk of loss, damage or depreciation shall pass to the Customer at the moment at which goods are brought under the control of the Customer. Article 21 Confidentiality 21.1 Neither party may disclose or use any Confidential Information received from the other party for any purpose other than that for which the Confidential Information has been disclosed and/or as may reasonably be necessary to enable each party to perform their obligations and exercise their rights. This also means that Supplier may provide Confidential Information of the Customer to the Customer's directors, employees, agents, subcontractors and advisers. 21.2 Both parties will adopt all reasonable measures to comply with their confidentiality obligations and warrant that their Employees and third parties they hire will comply with these obligations. 21.3 The confidentiality obligations in this Article do not apply to the extent that the Confidential Information: a) was already in the possession of the receiving party before it was obtained from the disclosing party; b) was developed independently by the receiving party without using information or data of the disclosing party; c) is or will become publicly known or accessible other than through an act or omission of the receiving party; d) is disclosed by a third party to the receiving party without breaching an obligation of confidentiality towards the disclosing party; or e) must be disclosed pursuant the law, a regulation, court order or a decision of a public authority, on condition that the receiving party makes every effort to limit the scope of that mandatory disclosure. Article 22 Miscellaneous 22.1 Supplier may sublicense, transfer, novate, assign, charge, outsource or subcontract the performance of its rights and/or obligations under the Agreement. 22.2 If any provision of the Agreement or these EasyTrans Software Conditions is fully or partially void, nullified or contrary to the law, the EasyTrans Software Agreement and the EasyTrans Software Conditions will remain in full force and effect and such provision will be interpreted and enforced as closely as to the intention of parties. 22.3 Suppliers failure to exercise or delay in exercising any right under the Agreement or the EasyTrans Software Conditions in respect of the Customer, shall not constitute a waiver of such right. 22.4 The Agreement constitutes the entire arrangement between the parties and supersedes all prior and/or simultaneous written and oral negotiations, understandings and agreements between the parties with respect to the subject matter thereof, including any specific advertising or sales material of Supplier. 22.5 Supplier and the Customer may communicate electronically. The version of the communication in question as retained by Supplier will be considered evidence of that communication, unless the Customer proves otherwise. Electronic communication is deemed to have been received on the day it is transmitted, unless the recipient proves otherwise. If the communication has not been received due to delivery and/or accessibility problems, this is at the Customer's risk, even if the e-mail inbox is held with a third party. Article 23 Applicable law and disputes 23.1 The legal relationship between the parties is governed by Dutch law. The Vienna Sales Convention is excluded. 23.2 Unless and to the extent provisions of mandatory law preclude this, all disputes that may arise between the parties because of or in connection with the Agreement and/or these conditions will exclusively submitted to the competent court in Zwolle, notwithstanding Suppliers' right to submit a dispute, as referred to above, to any other competent court. 23.3 The costs relating to legal proceedings, including but not limited to the actual costs Supplier incurs for lawyers, bailiffs and translators, will be payable in full by the Customer if the Customer is the party that is completely or mostly unsuccessful in those proceedings. Web: www.easytrans.co.uk\| Mail: [email protected]\| Phone: +44 20 3966 3373	456a55da-afa5-4743-a7e8-881813ce45df-1	0	1	2	3
ISSN: 2319 -7706 Volume 2 Number 12 (2 01 3 ) pp. 396 - 403 http://www.ijcmas.com Original Research Article Prevalence of Salmonella typhimurium infection related to street food consumption Nagarajan Prabhu 1 , Danialas Joseph Pushpa Innocent 2 and Asirvatham Alwin Robert 3 1Department of Microbiology, Chennai Medical College Hospital and Research Centre (SRM group), Irungalur, Tiruchirapalli, India 3Research Center, Sultan Bin Abdulaziz Humanitarian City, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Corresponding author 2Department of Microbiology, Karpaga Vinyaga institute of Medical Sciences and Research Centre, Maduranthagam, Kancheepuram, India ABSTRACT Keywords Salmonella typhimurium; Street foods; case control study. A panel of Microbiologists investigated an outbreak of gastroenteritis with a local street food in April-May 2012. The infecting agent was Salmonella typhimurium. A case control study was conducted to identify the source of infection. The food materials served also took into version for the presence of S. typhimurium. A total of 24 cases and 6 controls were recruited to take part in this study. The major constraint of this study was the small sample size and small number of controls and selective food samples. Despite this, a strong association with illness and consumption of those street side foods was detected and this was further supported by environmental indication. The investigation concluded that the cause of the infection was putatively foods available in street side including coconut chutney and Kurma either on their own or as an ingredient used for preparation. The workers those are working the street hotels are also accountable for this infection spread. The nail cuts and stool samples from the workers also supported the presence of S. typhimurium by culturing, biochemical confirmation and antibiotic resistance. The investigation and control measures led to an improvement in hygiene practices at the restaurants and contributed to the voluntary recall of the contaminated foods. The results of the study also build upon other evidence that street foods related salmonellosis is now common in Thanjavur, India and attention to commercial practices at production and processing is overdue. As control measures, the research team provided the protective materials like hand gloves, spoon covers to avoid the food contamination. Introduction In India, more number of food borne illness are estimated annually costing of estimated numerous crores per year and Salmonella typhimurium is the atypical type of samonellosis causing gastrointestinal diseases. Many of these infections are preventable by appropriate interventions and surveillance help to recognize the control actions (Hall et al., 2005; CDC, 2009). The much involvement of Health departments under ministry of health need more interventional research and surveillance for food borne diseases and disease potentially transmitted by food to monitor trends in illness, detect outbreaks, inform preventive measures and evaluation of the efficacy of interventional efforts. These observations are not satisfactory in India compared to other countries. More food borne diseases manifest as mild self limiting gastroenteritis, with only 25% of affected people seeking medical attention (Majowicz et al., 2005; Hall et al., 2006). Consequently surveillance data collected by health departments underestimate the true burden of the diseases. Salmonella typhimurium infection commonly results in symptoms such as abdominal pain, diarrhoea, fever, nausea and vomiting. The bacteria transmitted via ingestion, usually of food contaminated by the feces of an infected person or animal. The incubation period of Salmonella can range between 6 to 72 hours, but is more commonly between 12 to 36 hours. There have also been instances of longer incubation period of up to 16 days (Heymann, 2008; Amalie et al., 2009). Most of studies depicted that the isolates of S. typhimurium harboring various resistance genes with broad spectrum drug resistance including resistance of fluoroquinolones through chromosomal mutation as a major cause of concern (Threlfall, 2005; Pillai and Prakash, 1993). Further rapid differentiation of salmonella isolates is often required in outbreak situations to identify additional cases and for source tracking. A variety of genotyping methods have been used for this purpose including plasmid profiling, ribotyping, amplified fragment length polymorphism (AFLP) and pulse field gel electrophoresis (Best et al., 2007; Vicki et al., 2009). A recent developed DNA fingerprinting technique, multiple locus variable number tandem repeat analysis (MLVA) has become very useful for this purpose. The polymerase chain reaction (PCR) based technique have good discriminatory power between the strains of S. typhimurium. This strain variations and characterization is based on the differences in amplified DNA fragments at various loci in the salmonella genome, due to varying numbers of short sequenced DNA tandem repeats (VNTR) at these sites (Vicki et al., 2009). Salmonella transmission to food processing plants and food production equipment is a serious public health issue. Salmonella can enter the food chain at any point; crop, farm, livestock feed, food manufacturing, processing and retailing (Wong et al., 2002). A number of workers handle animals during slaughter and processing and contamination is possible when Salmonella or any other pathogen is present on the equipment or the workers hands or clothings (Steffi et al., 2012). Contamination most often occurs during explicit slaughter changes including bleeding, skinning, evisceration and preprocessing carcass handling. These factors contribute toward outbreaks of salmonella infections. Raw fruits and vegetables contaminated during slicing have been implicated in several food borne outbreaks, as have foods contaminated by food handlers who did not adhere to proper hygienic standards and practice proper hand washing techniques (Albreiki et al., 2004; Jegadeeshkumar et al., 2010; Steffi et al., 2012). In this study area there is no previous outbreak observed related to Salmonella infection among the hotel workers. In India, the working time for hotel workers is not determined properly due to the less salary packages, the hotel workers may continue the work even they have symptoms of Salmonella infection. According to the Salmonella carriers status this is the first work in this area on to check the prone infections status (carter) among the hotel workers. The prone persons could be responsible for infection spreading. Materials and Methods Epidemiological examination Initial interviews with cases and control of the subjects included in this study were conducted to allow the generation of hypothesis and to guide further investigations. All the subjects included were interviewed using the standard questionnaire investigating exposures in the 7 days prior to onset of illness (Amalie et al., 2009). This led to the hypothesis that the outbreak was linked to a local restaurant, affecting those who attended for breakfast and dinner. To test this hypothesis, a case control study was developed based upon the restaurant s breakfast and dinner menu. Before the study started, case was defined as any person who ate at the restaurants during April 2012 and developed symptoms of gastroenteritis defines as two or more gastrointestinal symptoms, later it was revised as any person who ate breakfast and dinner during the period of 27 th April and 17 may 2012 and who developed symptoms of gastroenteritis after exposure. Probable cases were those met this definition and confirmed cases were those who met the definition and had a fecal culture positive to Salmonella. Controls were selected via convenience sampling resulted in the recruitment of 6 controls. Data were analyzed using odds rations and stratification to remove the effects of confounding between some menu items. Case control analysis and stratification were performed using Stata 9. Environmental examination General hygiene practices, food storage, preparation procedures and refrigerator condition were examined. Samples of sambar, coconut chutney, onion chutney, kurma, coconut milk and idly were taken from the restaurant and street side hotels for microbiological testing. The samples were transferred to Microbiology laboratory under aseptic procedures and it was processed immediately without storage. Laboratory examination Sample Collection The study setting was various hotels and road side restaurants in Thanjavur district in Tamilnadu, India. Samples were collected from total of 2 hotels and 8 road side open restaurants in Thanjavur in small wide mouthed sterile containers from the hotel workers and the possibility was 16 only. Before collection of the sample the surface was sterilized by distilled water for preventing the entry of contaminants. The collected samples are processed as soon as possible. Labeling plays a vital role, so the sterile containers should have appropriate label with name, date of collection and age (Steffi et al., 2012). Processing of finger swab and nail cuts A total number of 22 finger swabs and nail cuts were collected and assessed bacteriologically. Sterile cotton swabs was prepared and dipped in saline and dispensed into screw cap tubes. Using the swab finger scrapings and nail cuts were collected from each hotel workers and it was aseptically swabbed on appropriate media like DCA, Hektoen enteric agar and MacConkey agar and kept it for incubation and colonies were observed after 2 to 3 days. From the colonies gram staining and motility test was prepared and observed and further confirmation of Salmonella biochemical tests was performed. Results and Discussion Total of 24 cases were indentified after consuming food at the restaurants. Among them, 22 subsequently agreed to participate in the case control study. The age of cases	9deebdab-4a07-416e-8154-2e4cac3f6dad-0	1	3	3	1
other combinations were not adjusted. The possibility that the coconut chutney and kurma may have been the vehicle of infection was raised during the initial examination of the street side hotels and restaurants. The proper supervision and advices gave the hotel owners regarding the dangers of serving coconut chutney that prepared long back and request them to serve freshly prepared to reduce the risk. The process involving the preparation of storage of kurma (rich in coconut) was identified as a possible problem. The storage in the low temperature is also advisable; however this varies depending on customer predilection. Information from the cook advised that they had investigated microbiologically, may have been responsible for the contamination. Table.1 Univariate analysis of breakfast menu included in this study Table.2 Stratification analysis Figure.1 Results of S. typhimurium isolates among the samples included During interview, we got the information that they are provided with leave even they are sick. However the health officials must take some necessary action to overcome this issue. Among the 22 samples included for finger swab and nail cuts, the culture showed positive to 16 (72.7%) and 17 (77.2%) respectively. In the Hektoen enteric agar, bluish-green with black centre colonies found and this agar medium is designed for the detection of S. typhimurium (Rosenberger et al., 2000). Fecal samples taken from symptomatic diners yielded a total of 14 (87.5%) positive results for S. typhimurium, with 2 (12.5%) persons found to be negative. The 8 and 4 samples of coconut chutney and kurma were found to have a pH range of 5.12 and 5.16 respectively and showed culture positive to S. typhimurium. Among the 8 coconut chutney samples included, 6 (75%) showed culture positive, whereas 3 (75%) showed positive to kurma included (Figure 1). Salmonella was not isolated from any of the swabs taken from plates and spoons. The possible reason is the plates and spoons were dipped and cleaned with hot water. The results from the epidemiological investigation suggest that the most likely cause of this outbreak was contaminated coconut chutney and kurma served in the road side hotels and restaurants. This type of infection is most commonly associated with S. typhimurium and is not endemic. The odds ratios for both the coconut chutney and kurma were extremely high, indicating a strong association. The strength of the association remained following adjustment for the possible confounding. However the two items are usually served and could not be separated with stratification. Though the two items could not be statistically separated, the environmental investigation suggested that the coconut chutney provided a more plausible explanation for the infection. With the emergence of high level ciprofloxacin resistance and potential horizontal transfer it has necessary to determine the minimum inhibitory concentration for preventing therapeutic failure. Empirical therapy of ciprofloxacin should be discouraged. One of the major limitations of this study was the small sample size and disproportionate numbers of cases to controls. This may be affected the results leading to an erroneous exclusion of other foods possible sources of the infection. However, this would seem less likely given the supporting environmental evidence and higher attack rates among persons eating coconut chutney and kurma. An illness between illness and consumption of coconut chutney was strong enough to be detected in this group of consumers. As mentioned previously, there is strong evidence of confounding in these results. This investigation concluded the most likely cause of this study was consumption of uncooked coconut chutney putatively contaminated with Salmonella. This showed that the restaurant people have to serve freshly prepared coconut chutney (not the stored of late prepared one). This self limited action may have averted future infections, as well as increased general awareness about appropriate procedures for the distribution of such routinely consumed food materials. The incident also led to improvements in hygiene and food storage procedures at the hotels and restaurants and serves to highlight the need for further education of food handlers in relation to the preparation of the plates, spoons, etc. This demonstrates the importance of the exemplary hygiene and food storage practices in hotel and restaurant settings as a means of reducing the risk of food related salmonellosis (Amalie et al., 2009; Roberts et al., 2009; Mitchell et al., 1989). In addition to highlighting the importance of effective hygiene measures within commercial kitchen settings in India, this also suggests the need for the more stringent regulation for the food preparation. Health authorities should also consider prohibiting commercial outlets servings for the reduction of the risk to the public of Salmonella infection. References Albreiki, H.M., Al-Ali, A.K., and Rayan, A.J. 2004. Salmonella carriers among expatriate workers in Al-Qatif area. S. J. Gastroen. 10: 140-143. Best, E., Lindstedt, B., Cook, A., Clifton, H.F., Threlfall, E. and Liebana, E. 2007. Multiple locus variable number tandem repeat analysis of Salmonella enteric subsp. Enteric serovar typhimurium: comparison of isolates form pigs, poultry and cases of human gastroenteritis. J. Appl. Microbiol. 103: 565-572. Amalie, D., Rebecca, H., Cameron, R.M.M. and Scott, C. 2009. Outbreak of Salmonella typhimurium 44 related to egg consumption. Commun. Dis. Intellig. 33(4): 414-418. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 2009. Preliminary foodnet data on the incidence of infection with pathogens transmitted commonly through food 10 states, 2008. MMWR Morb. Mortal. Wkly. Rep. 58(1): 333-337. Hall, G., Kirk, M., Ashbolt, R., Stafford, R., Lalor, K. 2006. Frequency of infectious gastrointestinal illness in Australia, 2002: regional, seasonal and demographic variation. Epidemiol. Infect. 134(1): 111-118. Heymann, D.L., 2008. Control of Communicable Diseases Manual. 19 th ed, American Public Health Association: Washington, USA. Hall, G., Kirk, M.D., Becker, N., Gregory, J.E., Unicomb, L. and Millard, G. 2005. Estimating foodborne gastroenteritis, Australia. Emerg. Infect. Dis. 11(8): 1257-1264. Jegadeeshkumar, D., Saritha, V., Moorthy, K. and Suresh Kumar, BT. 2010. Prevalence, antibiotic resistance and RAPD analysis of food isolates of Salmonella species. Int. J. Biol. Tech. 1: 50-55. Mitchell, E., O Mahony, M., Lynch, D., Ward, LR., Bowe, B. and Uttley, A. 1989. Large outbreak of food poisoning caused by Salmonella typhimurium definitive type 49 in mayonnaise. BMJ. 298 (6666): 99101. Majowicz, S.E., Edge, V.L., Fazil, A., McNab, W.B., Dore, K.A. and Sockett, P.N. 2005. Estimating the under-reporting rate for infectious gastrointestinal illness in Ontario. Can. J. Pub. Hlth. 96(3): 178-181. Pillai, P.K., and Prakash, K. 1993. Current status of drug resistance and phage types of Salmonella typhi in India. Ind. J. Med. Res. 97: 154-158. Rosenberger, C., Scott, M., Gold, M., Hancock, R., and Finlay, B. 2000. Salmonella typhimurium infection and lipopolysaccharide stimulation induce Roberts, W.A., Campbell, B., Merritt, T., Massey, P., Shadbolt, C. and Durrheim, D. 2009. Egg associated Salmonella outbreak in an aged care facility, New South Wales, 2008. Commun. Dis. Intell. 33(1): 49-52. similar changes in macrophage gene expression. The J. Immunol. 164: 5894-5904. Threlfall, RJ., 2005. Salmonella Chapter in Topley and Wilson s Microbiology and Microbial infections, Bacteriology; vol 2. 10 th ed. Borriello SP, Murray PR, Funke G Eds. Holder Arnold, New York. 1408-1420. Steffi, P.F., Prabhu, N. and Akhilesh, U. 2012. Prevalence of Salmonella in finger swabs and nail cuts of hotel workers. J. Microbiol. Infect. Dis. 2(1): 1-4. Vicki, G.S., Bradley, J.M., Russell, J.S., Robert, J.B., Lester, A.H., Sofie, M.S., Sue, A.W. and Kerry, M.B. 2009. Outbreaks of Salmonella typhimurium phage type 197 of multiple genotypes linked to an egg producer. Commun. Dis. Intellig. 33(4): 419-425. Wong, D.M.A.L.F., Hald, T., Wolf, P.J.V.D. and Swanenburg, M. 2002. Epidemiology and control measures for Salmonella in pigs and pork. Livest. Prod. Sci. 76(3): 215-222.	9deebdab-4a07-416e-8154-2e4cac3f6dad-1	1	3	3	3
CALIFORNIA REGIONAL WATER QUALITY CONTROL BOARD CENTRAL VALLEY REGION ORDER NO. R5-2018-0092 CHANGE OF NAME AND/OR OWNERSHIP OF FACILITIES HAVING WASTE DISCHARGE REQUIREMENTS The California Regional Water Quality Control Board, Central Valley Region, finds that: 1. The Regional Board Orders listed below are for facilities that have had a change of name and/or ownership since adoption of the Orders. 2. These Orders need to be revised to show the current name and/or ownership of these facilities. 3. The Board has notified each discharger of its intent to amend the Orders by substituting the current name and/or ownership of the facilities. 4. The Board heard and considered all comments pertaining to the proposed change of name and/or ownership of each facility. 5. This action is exempt from provisions of the California Environmental Quality Act (Public Resources Code, Section 21000 et seq.) in accordance with section 15301, Title 14, California Code of Regulations. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that the following Orders and Resolutions are amended by updating the discharge facility name and/or ownership name and address as shown below: \| Current Facility Name \| Current Owner \| New Facility Name \| New Owner \| \|---\|---\|---\|---\| \| Pleasure Cove Resort \| Pleasure Cove Marina LLC 7501 E. McCormick Parkway Scottsdale, AZ 85258 \| Pleasure Cove Marina \| Suntex Marina Investors 17330 Preston Road, Suite 220A Dallas, TX, 75252 \| I, PATRICK PULUPA, Executive Officer, do hereby certify the foregoing is a full, true, and correct copy of an Order adopted by the California Regional Water Quality Control Board, Central Valley Region, on 7 December 2018. ______________________________ PATRICK PULUPA, Executive	6b26a34b-d5da-4756-b1ac-41b73a9efc5d-0	1	1	2	3
Edgar Filing: REGENERON PHARMACEUTICALS INC - Form 8-K REGENERON PHARMACEUTICALS INC Form 8-K November 06, 2018 UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, DC 20549 FORM 8-K CURRENT REPORT Pursuant to Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 Date of Report (Date of earliest event reported): November 6, 2018 (November 6, 2018) REGENERON PHARMACEUTICALS, INC. (Exact Name of Registrant as Specified in Charter) New York 000-19034 13-3444607 (State or other jurisdiction (Commission (IRS Employer of Incorporation) File No.) Identification No.) 777 Old Saw Mill River Road, Tarrytown, New York 10591-6707 (Address of principal executive offices, including zip code) (914) 847-7000 (Registrant's telephone number, including area code) Check the appropriate box below if the Form 8-K filing is intended to simultaneously satisfy the filing obligation of the registrant under any of the following provisions: Written ¨ communications pursuant to Rule 425 under the Securities Act (17 CFR 230.425) ¨ Soliciting material pursuant to Rule 14a-12 under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.14a-12) ¨Pre-commencement communications 1 pursuant to Rule 14d-2(b) under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.14d-2(b)) ¨ Pre-commencement communications pursuant to Rule 13e-4(c) under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.13e-4(c)) Indicate by check mark whether the registrant is an emerging growth company as defined in Rule 405 of the Securities Act of 1933 (§ 230.405 of this chapter) or Rule 12b-2 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (§ 240.12b-2 of this chapter). Emerging growth company ¨ If an emerging growth company, indicate by check mark if the registrant has elected not to use the extended transition period for complying with any new or revised financial accounting standards provided pursuant to Section 13(a) of the Exchange Act. ¨ Edgar Filing: REGENERON PHARMACEUTICALS INC - Form 8-K Item 2.02 Results of Operations and Financial Condition. On November 6, 2018, Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, Inc. issued a press release announcing its financial and operating results for the quarter ended September 30, 2018. A copy of the press release is being furnished to the Securities and Exchange Commission as Exhibit 99.1 to this Current Report on Form 8-K and is incorporated by reference to this Item 2.02. The information included or incorporated in this Item 2.02, including Exhibit 99.1, shall not be deemed "filed" for purposes of Section 18 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended, nor shall such information and exhibit be deemed incorporated by reference in any filing under the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, except as shall be expressly set forth by specific reference in such a filing. Item 9.01 Financial Statements and Exhibits. (d) Exhibits 99.1 Press Release, dated November 6, 2018, Reporting Third Quarter 2018 Financial and Operating Results. Edgar Filing: REGENERON PHARMACEUTICALS INC - Form 8-K SIGNATURES Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, the registrant has duly caused this report to be signed on its behalf by the undersigned hereunto duly authorized. Date: November 6, 2018 REGENERON PHARMACEUTICALS, INC. By: /s/ Joseph J. LaRosa Name:Joseph J. LaRosa Title: Senior Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary Exhibit Index NumberDescription 99.1 Press Release, dated November 6, 2018, Reporting Third Quarter 2018 Financial and Operating Results. Edgar Filing: REGENERON PHARMACEUTICALS INC - Form 8-K	f2fbf130-2292-4679-baa5-ca0cf1d94508-0	0	1	2	2
SPL405-50-3 - Pigtailed Laser Diode - 405 nm, 50 mW - 3 µm Single Mode Fiber - FC/PC connector Description SPL405-50-3 is a fiber-coupled laser diode, typically emitting at 405 nm with an output power of 50 mW. It comes in a coaxial package with a mounting bracket, with 3 µm single mode fiber and FC/PC connector. Additional options like narrower peak wavelength selection or alternative packaging are available on request. Maximum Rating (TCASE = 25°C) Electro-Optical Characteristics (TCASE = 25°C) * 1 optional: down to ±5 nm www.roithner-laser.com 1 Electrical Connection * subject to change Outline Dimension www.roithner-laser.com 2 Precautions Safety Caution: Laser light emitted from any laser diode may be harmful to the human eye. Avoid looking directly into the laser diode's aperture when the diode is in operation. Note: The use of optical lenses with this laser diode will increase eye hazard ESD Caution Always do handle laser diodes with extreme care to prevent electrostatic discharge, the primary cause of unexpected diode failure. To prevent ESD related failures we strongly advise to always wearing wrist straps, and grounding all applicable work surfaces, when handling laser diodes Operating Considerations We strongly advise to only operate this laser diode with a current source. The current of a laser diode is an exponential function of the voltage across it. Usage of current regulated drive circuits is mandatory. Laser diodes may be damaged by excessive drive currents or switching transients It is advised, to operate the laser diode at the lowest temperature possible, and to never exceed maximum specifications as outlined in the datasheet. Device degradation will accelerate with increased temperature. Proper heat sinking will greatly enhance stability and life-time of the laser diode. © All Rights Reserved The above specifications are for reference purpose only and subjected to change without prior notice www.roithner-laser.com	b38f209b-80fa-436b-9fb4-d2a11d2bd9dc-0	1	2	3	3
2024 Traditional Series Log Home Materials List Floor System * Sills: 2 x 6 PTSYP (graded #1 Pressure Treated Southern Yellow Pine) * Girders: LVL (Laminated Veneer Lumber) or per plan * Double Headers: 2 x 8 or 2 x 10 spruce as required * Floor Joists: 2 x 8 or 2 x 10 spruce 16" O.C. * Subﬂoor: ¾" T&G (Tongue and Groove) AdvanTech® * Porch and Deck Floor Framing: Floor joists, sills and headers– PTSYP per plan (Note—exterior railing material by others) * Porch and Deck Flooring: 5/4 x 6 radius edge PTSYP * Log Siding: 2 courses to cover floor framing headers * Hardware: Floor joist hangers; metal cross bridging Walls and Gables * Wall and Gable Logs: Eastern White Pine, graded, milled 6 x 8 "D" shaped tongue and groove, pre-cut and numbered logs, Kiln Dried. Note—Gable walls at flat truss rafters are conventional frame w/log siding * Log Sealants: Log caulking, foam gaskets, pre-compressed corner pads, 11" LogHog screws * Window and Door Jambs: Specially-milled pine with screws * Log Siding: Milled ship-lap log siding as needed for stick frame walls and ﬂoor frame skirting, Eastern White Pine, Kiln Dried * Wall Braces: 6 x 6, 6 x 8, 6 x 10, or 6 x 12 pine or spruce as required with hardware * Splined Posts: Specially milled 4 x 6 or 6 x 6 as required with hardware Interior Partition Material-By Others* * The following material is NOT automatically part of the standard Traditional Series Package, (but can easily be added): Interior partition framing, Interior wall v-match sheathing, Interior Doors, Porch underside v-match Ceilings Ceiling Joists: 2 x spruce 16" O.C. with nailers 2nd Floor Subfloor: ¾" T&G AdvanTech * Hardware: Ceiling joist hangers, metal cross bridging * Posts and Beams: Pine, Spruce, or LVL as required w/ hardware Northeastern Log Homes & Classic Post & Beam Kenduskeag, Maine 1-800-624-2797 ©NLH 2024 Roof Systems * Double Plate on top of log wall * Roof System: 2 x spruce roof framing 16" O.C. or pre-built truss rafters w/hardware 24" O.C. as designed. Note-We do not supply temporary or permanent bracing * Interior Roof Boards: 1" knotty pine v-match for interior of sloped rafters as well as vaulted & flat truss rafters * Ridge Beam: LVL * Ridge Beam Support: 6 x 6 spruce or pine post, ridge to post connectors, sloped hangers, rafter and heel connectors * Soffits: from 1" knotty pine v-match boards * Fly Rafter Material: per plan * Ladder Rafter Material: per plan * Exterior Roof Sheathing: 5/8" T&G AdvanTech® * Fascia: 1" pine boards * Porch Rafters: 2 x 6, 2 x 8 as required, spruce 16" O.C. * Porch Roof Sheathing: 5/8" T&G AdvanTech * Vents: Ridge and soffit Windows and Doors * Andersen® 400 Series: Low-E4™ glass Tilt-Wash Double-Hung and Casement windows with full screens COLORS: Sandtone, Terratone®, Forest Green, Dark Bronze, Black, Canvas, and White. * Andersen® Gliding and Hinged Patio Doors: Low-E4™ glass, with screens, hardware and locksets COLORS: Sandtone, Terratone®, Forest Green, Dark Bronze, Black, Canvas, and White. * Exterior Doors: Therma-Tru® Smoothstar® fiberglass door system, pre-hung and weatherstripped with Low-E tempered glass * Locksets: For exterior doors available in Bright Brass, Antique Brass, Oil Rubbed Bronze * Exterior Window/Door Trim: Random length pine specially milled 2 x 4 radius edges 2024 Traditional Series Log Home Materials List Miscellaneous Materials Supplied Per Plan * Basement Stairs: 2 x 12 stringers and treads with 1" pine risers * Loft Stairs: 2 x 12 stringers, SYP (Southern Yellow Pine) treads with 1" pine risers * Porch Posts: 6 x 6 spruce or pine * Hardware for Pilaster Studs * Interior Railing: 4 x 4 posts, 2 x 4 rails, vertical slats. Note--Railing provided for loft areas and 1st to 2nd floor staircase * Exterior Framed Walls: 2 x 6 Partition frame, 7/16" OSB, log siding * House Sill Tie Downs: from banding * Construction Documents: 2 Sets * Construction Guide Optional Material that can be added to the Traditional Series package * Exterior Pressure Treated Railings: 2 x 2, 2 x 4 and 5/4 PTSYP * Basement Railings: 4 x 4 posts, 2 x 4 rails, vertical slats * Interior Partition Framing: 2 x 4 or 2 x 6 shoe, double plate, studs (24" O.C. as standard unless otherwise instructed to design to 16" O.C.), blocking, headers and fillers as necessary. * Interior Partition Sheathing: 1" knotty pine v-match boards—See "Add" on price sheet for upgrade cost on standard models * Flat Ceiling Sheathing: 1" knotty pine v-match boards-See price sheet for upgrade cost on standard models * Interior Doors: Solid pine raised panel interior doors with hardware and locksets per plan * Beam Ceiling: (replaces standard ceiling joists) 4 x 8 spruce ceiling joists, joist hangars as required w/ 2" v-match flooring for loft * Exterior Door Upgrade: Therma-Tru Classic Craft, pre-hung & weatherstripped * Log Siding Corner Projections: At skirt or dormer area * Solid Log Wall at flat truss rafter gables Andersen Window Products: Optional HeatLock glazing Log Siding Garage Materials Sills: 2x4: PTSYP * Wall Framing: 24" O.C. with window and door headers as required * Wall Sheathing: 7/16" OSB (Oriented Strand Board) * Log Siding: Milled shiplap log siding for walls and gables, Eastern White Pine, kiln dried * Roof Framing: Pre-built truss rafters with ladder and fly rafter material and hardware. NOTE: We do not supply temporary or permanent bracing. * Roof Sheathing: 5/8" AdvanTech® * Fascia and soffit materials * Service Door: Therma-Tru® Smooth Star® fiberglass door system * Andersen® 400 Series Windows: Low-E4 glass Tilt-Wash double-hung with screens NOTE-Always refer to your individual price quote and Signed Order Form for specific material supplied with your home design. *NOTE: The 'by others' materials note is for informational clarity and general reference. It is not meant to be an exhaustive list. See note abovr. Northeastern Log Homes & Classic Post & Beam Kenduskeag, Maine 1-800-624-2797 ©NLH	49b3064b-aeb6-49f7-8bae-c356c8bdf7f5-0	1	2	1	2
Location-Based Services for Mobile Telephony: a study of users' privacy concerns Louise Barkhuus & Anind Dey The IT University of Copenhagen Glentevej 67, 2400 Copenhagen, Denmark [email protected] Intel Research, Berkeley 2150 Shattuck Avenue, Suite 1300 Berkeley, CA, USA [email protected] Abstract: Context-aware computing often involves tracking peoples' location. Many studies and applications highlight the importance of keeping people's location information private. We discuss two types of locationbased services; location-tracking services that are based on other parties tracking the user's location and position-aware services that rely on the device's knowledge of its own location. We present an experimental case study that examines people's concern for location privacy and compare this to the use of location-based services. We find that even though the perceived usefulness of the two different types of services is the same, locationtracking services generate more concern for privacy than posit ion-aware services. We conclude that development emphasis should be given to position-aware services but that location-tracking services have a potential for success if users are given a simple option for turning the location-tracking off. Keywords: Location-based services, context -aware computing, mobile telephony, human-computer interaction 1 Introduction Context-aware computing describes applications, often implemented for mobile devices that adapt to environmental sensor information. Many of these applications rely solely on location information as their context and although some researchers claim that too much attention is given to this type of sensor information (Schmidt et al., 1999), it is predicted that location-based services will be the most common form of context -aware computing (Ljungstrand, 2001). As mobile telephony becomes increasingly common as a handheld computing platform, location-tracking of mobile phones enables location-based services to spread outside closed environments. Location-tracking of customers by mobile telephony providers via GSM and later GPSenabled services generates a need for addressing privacy issues in relation to the building of locationbased technologies and services. We distinguish between two types of location-based services: location-tracking and position-aware (Snekkenes, 2001). Location-tracking services are services relying on the tracking of peoples' location by other parties such as mobile telephony service providers, whereas position-aware services are bas ed on the device's own knowledge of its position. Examples of the two services include locating friends or family members and updating the time when entering a new time zone, respectively. By studying peoples' concern for and use of location-based services, it is our goal to provide insight about the degree to which locationbased services are considered to be intrusive on users' privacy and whether location-tracking or position-aware services generate more concern. We present a case study that examines peoples' concern for location privacy in relation to locationbased services. We presented each study participant with four hypothetical location-based features (two location-tracking and two position-aware services) for their mobile phone, and studied their preferences and concerns as well as their expected use of the services. By comparing the findings, we found that people are positive towards the location-based services as long as they perceive them to be useful. We also found that location-tracking services generate more concern than position-based ones. We first present related work in the area of privacy and location-tracking. Second we present our study and its design and third, we present the results of the study. Finally we discuss these results and conclude that development emphasis should be given to position-aware services and that locationtracking features should be implemented giving the user control over who can track their location. Finally we give suggestions for further research. 2 Related Work Research within location-tracking in indoor environments has been conducted for over a decade. Early work such as the Active Location Badge system (Want et al., 1992) uses infra-red technology but other sensor technologies have been explored as well (Hazas and Ward, 2002). Because we propose location-based services limited to mobile phones, however, the related work falls in the category of outdoor location-tracking using GSM and GPS technologies. This approach generates a different set of privacy issues, since it is likely that people have different concerns about being tracked by, for example, their service provider than their employer. 2.1 Location-Based Services The research focusing on location-based services is vast and a number of these services have been implemented and tested; for example the Guide project (Cheverst et al., 2000) and Cyber Guide (Abowd et al., 1997). Most of these applications use the position-aware approach, meaning that an application's actions are based on its knowledge of its own position. Location-tracking services, such as safety-based ones, for children or the elderly, have been developed (Marmasse and Schmandt, 2003). Applications outside the research lab include 'friend finder' services, which some mobile phone service providers offer (AT&T, 2003). 2.2 Privacy and Location According to much of the research in location-based computing, privacy is an essential issue (Snekkenes, 2001; Bisdikian et al., 2001), and the subject is often addressed in terms of how sensitive information is kept secured in the application. Privacy is a general concern, also for stationary application such as webbased applications, and studies focusing on keeping sensitive information safe are numerous. In this type of research, most often identity is at the core of privacy studies (Langheinrich, 2002). Identity has several aspects to it and we consider a person's position to be a specific attribute of identity, like full name and social security number. The major difference between location and most other a ttributes is that location changes continually and is mostly relevant to mobile computing. Where much research focuses on technology that ensures the user a high level of privacy, there is a lack of studies that really examine the underlying need for privacy. Most studies base their research on the common notion that a high degree of privacy is essential to the users, but few present research confirming this. The next section briefly looks into the most relevant studies of user behaviour and concern for privacy. 2.3 User Related Studies Although some studies of users' privacy and identification preferences exist, none of them focus solely on concerns about location-tracking or positioning. One study examines people's attitude to online privacy; the focus is on how comfortable they are in revealing identity information to known or unknown parties (Ackerman et al., 1999). The study find that their concern for privacy depends on what types of information they are asked to give up, but also on the application's usefulness to the user. Another study compares general privacy concerns in different situations to the inquirer of the information and finds that inquirer is a greater determinant for what people want to reveal, than situation (Lederer et al., 2002). The study most relevant to our notion of location privacy, focuses on the social act of rendezvousing and finds that for example 'friend finder' features will potentially enhance people's everyday tasks (Colbert, 2001). The study also indicates how participants were overly positive about giving up their location information to a fairly large group of pre-selected individuals, not unlike our findings. Finally the study calls for research into users' perceived usefulness in exchange for giving up their position, which is the focus of this study. The limited number of studies of actual concern for location privacy means that, while privacy issues are considered essential to location-tracking, it needs to be determined how great a concern, locationbased services actually are. We now present the study we conducted with the goal of determining peoples' expected use and concerns about privacy with respect to location-based services. 3 Research Method Our study was conducted as an experimental case study where 16 participants are given a 5-day journal in which they answer pre-specified questions about the usefulness and level of concern in using presented location-based services. A subset of the participants was interviewed after completing the journal to elaborate on their entries. Because it was not possible to implement all the proposed locationbased services, the study asks participants to 'imagine' the existence of the services. The services are outlined in table 1; note that services A and B are position-aware and servic es C and D are locationtracking based. At the end of each day, our study participants reported how many times they would have used the service and to what degree it would have been useful to them. Both variables were measured on a Likert scale from 1 to 5. They also reported whether they found the tracking of their location intrusive. The journal also gave them the option to elaborate on their ratings, which most of the participants took advantage of. In addition, 5 of the participants were interviewed to elaborate on their concerns about location privacy. Table 1: Location-Based Services. 3.1 Participants The 16 participants were found among young mobile phone owners and both students and non-students were selected. Ages ranged between 19 and 35 with a mean of 23.7. The number of years the participants had owned a mobile phone varied from 6 months to 6 years with an average of 2.6 years. 4 Perceived Usefulness of Services The participants' perceived usefulness of services was measured by having	ee78989c-bfc8-4f0e-977f-d985b5ec38d4-0	1	4	3	2
DATASHEET CLASSICS COLOR LOOSE POWDER Maqpro N° 7088 Date : 09.05.2017 Réf : 1010. 1011. 1012. 1013. 1014. INCI CAS Our products meet the requirement of the French Cosmetics Law and French Cosmetics Regulations which are in line with the European Cosmetics Directive 1223/2009 CE. None of our cosmetics are tested on animals PARABEN FREE Michèle-Ange BRUNNER PRESIDENTE APE 2042Z - N°TVA FR 46 494 440	8f488045-9f3e-4c47-bf21-c995d87b04ac-0	0	1	1	2
PERSONAL REFERENCE (blue) Instructions: The parent is to complete the personal section prior to giving this reference to a school official. Please provide a stamped envelope in order to expedite the return of the reference form. PERSONAL INFORMATION Instructions: Please print the following information. Student Name: ____________________________________________________________ (Last) (First) (Middle) Date of Birth: ___________________ Grade:________ Authorization is hereby granted by the parent/guardian to release previous of current information and opinions requested on this reference form to Glen Iris Baptist School to which the above named student has made application for entrance. This information will be kept in the strictest confidence and will be used only for assistance in the evaluation of the application. Name of Parent or Legal Guardian:________________________________Date:_______ Signature of Parent or Legal Guardian:_______________________________ PERSONAL EVALUATION Instructions: To be completed by an adult friend of the family who has personal contact with the applicant. The above named student is making application to attend Glen Iris Baptist School. At your earliest convenience, we would appreciate the following information regarding this prospective student. The information provided will be treated with the strictest confidence. If the student is accepted, official student records will be requested. Please do not return this form to the parent or student. Forward to the address listed on the reverse side of this form. 1. How long have you known the applicant? ___________ 2. What type of relationship?__________________________________________ 3. Does the applicant give his/her best effort? ______ 4. Is the applicant usually courteous to others? Yes______ Most of the time_______ No______ 5. Does the applicant show qualities of leadership? Yes_____ Has potential_____ Not really_____ 6. In your opinion, does the applicant seem to be emotionally stable?________ 7. How well does the applicant respond to supervision? Well_____ Not well_____ 8. In your opinion, how well is the applicant's character to be relied on? Very reliable_____ Somewhat reliable_____ Not reliable_____ Has applicant received any special achievements or honors?_______ If so, what?________________________________________________________ 9. In your opinion, what is the applicant's relationship with his/her parents? Respectful_____ Disrespectful_____ Glen Iris Baptist School is a Christian School. This means among other things that the teachers are Christians, that the Bible is taught as a classroom subject, that there are specific codes of conduct, and that each student's personal relationship to God is considered a matter of utmost concern. 1. In your opinion, do you believe this is the kind of atmosphere into which the applicant would fit? Yes____ No______ If not, why?_____________________ 2. To the best of your knowledge, does that applicant profess to be a Christian? Yes_____ No______ 3. How would you rate the applicant's overall influences? Very good______ Good_______ Indifferent______ Poor______ Very poor______ 4. Is the applicant the type of individual you would like as a close friend for your own son/daughter? Yes_____ No_____ 5. Please evaluate the applicant's personal appearance and dress: Neat, clean, modest and appropriate_____ Average_____ Careless ______ I would recommend the acceptance of this applicant to Glen Iris Baptist School: Yes_____ No_____ If not, why?____________________________________________ Please feel free to make any additional comments about any issues on this reference form. _______________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________ ____ Thank you for taking the time to complete this reference form for the prospective student to attend Glen Iris Baptist School. Your evaluation will help us in the processing of the application for admission. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact the school office at (205) 323-1516, extension 224. Signature of Reference ________________________________________________ Print Name______________________________________________________________ Address______________________________City, State, Zip_______________________ School Phone _______________________School Fax ___________________________ When completed, please return this from to: Administrator Glen Iris Baptist School 1137 10 th Place South Birmingham, Alabama 35205 Processing of application for admission cannot be completed until all forms are	<urn:uuid:ecdf7776-37f8-474b-854a-d9ee5ff139fa>-0	1	1	1	2
KENNETH HAGIN FAITH PDF FREE%0A Download PDF Ebook and Read OnlineKenneth Hagin Faith Pdf Free%0A. Get Kenneth Hagin Faith Pdf Free%0A 1 There is no question that publication kenneth hagin faith pdf free%0A will constantly offer you inspirations. Also this is merely a publication kenneth hagin faith pdf free%0A; you can find several genres as well as types of publications. From amusing to adventure to politic, as well as sciences are all supplied. As just what we mention, right here our company offer those all, from renowned writers and publisher on the planet. This kenneth hagin faith pdf free%0A is among the collections. Are you interested? Take it currently. How is the way? Find out more this post! Just how a concept can be got? By looking at the superstars? By going to the sea and checking out the sea interweaves? Or by checking out a book kenneth hagin faith pdf free%0A Everybody will certainly have specific particular to get the motivation. For you that are dying of books and still obtain the inspirations from books, it is actually wonderful to be here. We will reveal you hundreds compilations of guide kenneth hagin faith pdf free%0A to check out. If you like this kenneth hagin faith pdf free%0A, you could also take it as yours. When someone ought to visit the book shops, search store by establishment, shelf by rack, it is quite frustrating. This is why we offer the book collections in this internet site. It will reduce you to browse the book kenneth hagin faith pdf free%0A as you such as. By looking the title, publisher, or writers of the book you really want, you can discover them rapidly. In your home, workplace, or perhaps in your way can be all finest place within web connections. If you wish to download and install the kenneth hagin faith pdf free%0A, it is extremely simple after that, due to the fact that now we extend the link to buy and make offers to download kenneth hagin faith pdf free%0A So easy! http://businesswithleroy.co/stone-soup-by-marcia-brown-pdf-for-kindergarten.pdf ``` http://businesswithleroy.co/walk-two-moons-audiobook-online-free.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/messi-pdf.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/violin-kikuchi-pdf.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/readvampirebooksfree.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/the-forgotten-seamstress.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/madhumita-sarcar.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/free-palace-pets-books-to-read.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/www-insideout-net/new/resources/language-companions.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/the-eyre-affair-pdf.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/classic-arms-book-free.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/uncle-remus-extract.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/pattern-crochet-free.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/hew-strachan-pdf.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/the-graveyard-book.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/second-order-difference-equation.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/criminology-and-forensic-science-book-pdf.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/level-k-reading-chapter-books-f&p.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/manik-hd-photos.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/the-lost-kid-dave-pelzner-pdf-free.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/like-water-for-chocolate-pdf.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/go-dog-go-book-pdf.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/human-lie-detection-and-body-language-book-pdf.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/la-sombra-de-la-duda-pdf-jm-redmann.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/bro-book-playbook-barney-stinson-pdf-blogspot.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/1-9-gcses-edexcel-language-grade-boundaries.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/schornville-department-of-education.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/reading-log-free-pdf.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/drive-daniel-pink-passages.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/william-w-&-ja-johnstone-booklist-2015.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/ek-bijane-gamta-rahiye-pdf.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/lascaux.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/integrated-syllabus-for-mbbs-programme-part-1.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/wutz-handbuch-vakuumtechnik-pdf-download.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/anne-of-green-gables-cartoon.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/maze-runner-printable-pictures.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/elmer-l-towns.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/shakespeare-timeline.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/the-piecefull-warior.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/almost-heaven-judith-mcnaught-free-download-pdf.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/nada-angka-lagu-masya-and-the-bear.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/the-progress-principle-pdf.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/witch-codex-spells-download-pdf.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/watch-escape-plan---fuga-dallinferno.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/great-leadership-books-pdf.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/hematology-review-notes-for-mls.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/jiblab-bugil-smp.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/in-mixed-company-8th-pdf.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/business-communication-prepositions-pdf-2010-south-western-cengage-learning.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/supervivencias-al-desn-wikipedia.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/new-cub-scout-adventure-program.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/all-mcgraw-hill-books-online-free-pdf.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/archaeological-study-bible-pdf.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/masha-and-the-bear-not-angka.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/general-knowledge-questions-and-answers.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/bible-reading-guide.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/first-crush-images.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/tale-of-three-trees-free-pdf.pdf ``` http://businesswithleroy.co/everyday-englishgrammarbysteven-collins.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/photos-of-niti-taylor-n-parth-samthaan.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/savitribai-phule-pune-university-b-ed-syllabus-ict.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/where-can-i-read-stonewords-a-ghost-story.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/epub-gangsta-granny.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/stargirl-book-pdf.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/meagan-act-like-a-woman.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/monster-walter-dean-online-free.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/meditation-from-the-mat-pdf.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/pharmaicyturbomax.pdf http://businesswithleroy.co/supply-chain-management:-strategy-planning-and-operation-(6th-edition).pdf	<urn:uuid:e975914e-2a86-481e-b803-4bd7f8db7799>-0	1	0	0	1
Marketing successfully in todayss commoditized marketplace takes delivering an experience of brand delight according to strategic and creative-guru Allan Gorman. Delight is just what yousll find in this collection of insightful and inspiring--and sometimes witty--essays appropriate for business execs, marketing students and anyone interseted in creating and maintaining a brand that lasts. Checkout Girl: an angel short story, Regional veterinary surgery, Fantastic Facts About Monkeys: Illustrated Fun Learning For Kids, The Hound of the Baskervilles (Urdu edition), Carolines Rocking Horse, Massachusetts Mayhem: 3 complete Christian cozy mysteries, Mechanics of Structures Variational and Computational Methods, 2nd Edition, The Siege of Berlin, Julia Exklusiv Band 270 (German Edition), Righting a Wrong (A Ripple Effect Romance Novella), artificestudios.com: Briefs for Building Better Brands: Tips, Parables and Insights for Market Leaders () by Allan Gorman and a great selection of. 22 Aug - 14 sec EBOOK ONLINE Briefs for Building Better Brands: Tips, Parables and Insights for Market. Briefs for Building Better Brands: Tips, Parables and Insights for Market Leaders. Front Cover. AGCD Brandspa Book, - Business & Economics - pages. better brands pdf -. DOWNLOAD. BRIEFS. FOR BUILDING BETTER. BRANDS. TIPS. PARABLES. AND. INSIGHTS FOR MARKET. LEADERS. Parables and Insights for Market Leaders [Download]. [PDF] Briefs for Building Better Brands: Tips Parables and. The Design Brief The Purpose of the the. Keywords Free DownloadBriefs For Building Better Brands Tips Parables And Insights For Market Leaders. Book PDF, read, reading book, free, download, book. LEADERS briefs for building better pdf. Link Dwonload Briefs For Building Better Brands Tips Parables And Insights For Market Leaders,Read File. Briefs For. Chasing for Briefs For Building Better Brands Tips Parables And Insights For Market. Leaders Ebook Do you really need this document of Briefs For Building. [PDF]Free Briefs For Building Better Brands Tips Parables And Insights For Market Leaders download Book. Briefs For Building Better Brands. BRIEFS FOR BUILDING BETTER BRANDS by Allan Gorman BETTER BRANDS. Tips, Parables and Insights for Market Leaders. by Allan. building better briefs - artificestudios.com - a note concerning the program materials the building better brands tips parables and insights for market leaders book pdf. [PDF] Checkout Girl: an angel short story [PDF] Fantastic Facts About Monkeys: Illustrated Fun Learning For Kids [PDF] Regional veterinary surgery [PDF] The Hound of the Baskervilles (Urdu edition) [PDF] Massachusetts Mayhem: 3 complete Christian cozy mysteries [PDF] Carolines Rocking Horse [PDF] Mechanics of Structures Variational and Computational Methods, 2nd Edition [PDF] Julia Exklusiv Band 270 (German Edition) [PDF] The Siege of Berlin [PDF] Righting a Wrong (A Ripple Effect Romance Novella) Page 1 All are really like this Briefs for Building Better Brands: Tips, Parables and Insights for Market Leaders pdf Thanks to Imogen Barber who share us a downloadable file of Briefs for Building Better Brands: Tips, Parables and Insights for Market Leaders with free. I know many reader search the pdf, so we want to giftaway to any readers of our site. If you get a pdf this time, you must be save the ebook, because, I dont know while this book can be available in artificestudios.com. Span your time to learn how to get this, and you will found Briefs for Building Better Brands: Tips, Parables and Insights for Market Leaders on artificestudios.com! Page	<urn:uuid:f6fd667f-0aac-43a7-98ed-dd1ac066ac8d>-0	1	0	0	1
An overview on Production and Consumption of Chicken Meat in India S. Moghana Lavanya *, N. Kiruthika S. Senthilnathan, M. Prahadeeswaran, and S. Gurunathan Centre for Agricultural and Rural Development Studies (CARDS). Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore – 641003 ARTICLE ID: 004 Introduction Agriculture is the predominant occupation for more than 60 percent of the Indian population. Livestock sector plays an important role in promoting the socio-economic development and nutritional security of rural households. Poultry is one of the important components of livestock and provides large-scale employment in India. The total number of poultry has increased by 16.81% and the total poultry availability in the country is 851.81 million in 2019 (20th Livestock Census). Meat is an important source of nutrition. The production and consumption of meat were found to be increasing. Poultry meat was found to be the primary driver of meat production growth throughout the world. India's consumption of poultry meat was over 3.9 million metric tonnes in 2020 (USDA report). Demand for protein-rich food, combined with improved consumer purchasing power has increased poultry meat consumption. Production and Consumption of Poultry Meat India is the third-largest producer of broiler meat in the world. India's per capita consumption of chicken meat is estimated at around 3.1 kg per year, which is low when compared to the world average of around 17 kg per year. The details of the production of poultry meat are given in Table 1 Table 1 Production of Poultry Meat in India (2020) 1 Page (Source: The Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Authority, Agriexchange-2020) It could be observed from Table 1 that Maharashtra was the leading producer of chicken meat (632.32 hundred metric tonnes) in 2020 with a percentage share of (15.57 percent) followed by Haryana (478.63 hundred metric tonnes) with a percentage share of (11.78 percent). West Bengal (475.42 hundred metric tonnes) and Tamil Nadu (467.51 hundred metric tonnes) are in third and fourth position with a percentage share of 11.70 percent and 11.61 percent respectively. Table 2 Consumption of Poultry Meat in India from 2013 to 2021 (Source: Food and Agricultural Organization, Statistics-March 2021) It could be inferred from Table 2 that the total poultry meat consumption in India was (4,107.00 thousand metric tonnes) in the year 2021. When compared with previous years, the total consumption of poultry meat increased every year from 2013 to 2021. References https://www.imarcgroup.com/indian-poultry-market https://www.fas.usda.gov/data/livestock-and-poultry-world-markets-and-trade https://www.fao.org/food-agriculture-statistics/en/	0374b00d-9ea5-43c7-b332-6e7d8f4bb846-0	1	3	3	3
JOHN MAXWELL EBOOKS PDF%0A Download PDF Ebook and Read OnlineJohn Maxwell Ebooks Pdf%0A. Get John Maxwell Ebooks Pdf%0A As understood, journey and encounter about driving lesson, enjoyment, as well as knowledge can be gained by only reading a publication john maxwell ebooks pdf%0A Even it is not directly done, you could understand even more about this life, concerning the globe. We offer you this proper as well as easy way to get those all. We provide john maxwell ebooks pdf%0A and numerous book collections from fictions to scientific research at all. One of them is this john maxwell ebooks pdf%0A that can be your companion. Idea in selecting the very best book john maxwell ebooks pdf%0A to read this day can be gotten by reading this page. You could find the most effective book john maxwell ebooks pdf%0A that is marketed in this globe. Not only had actually the books released from this country, but also the various other countries. And currently, we intend you to review john maxwell ebooks pdf%0A as one of the reading products. This is just one of the very best books to accumulate in this site. Take a look at the page as well as search guides john maxwell ebooks pdf%0A You could discover lots of titles of the books offered. What should you think more? Time to get this john maxwell ebooks pdf%0A It is simple after that. You could only rest and remain in your place to obtain this publication john maxwell ebooks pdf%0A Why? It is on the internet publication establishment that give so many compilations of the referred publications. So, just with internet link, you could appreciate downloading this book john maxwell ebooks pdf%0A and numbers of publications that are hunted for currently. By going to the link web page download that we have actually supplied, guide john maxwell ebooks pdf%0A that you refer so much can be discovered. Just save the requested publication downloaded and install and then you can take pleasure in the book to review whenever and also place you want. http://krynicapokoje.eu/attracting-perfect-customers-pdf.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/the-iodine-crisis-pdf.pdf ``` http://krynicapokoje.eu/read-the-39-clues-storm-warning-online-free.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/eat-and-run-pdf.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/raymond-chandler-epub-free.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/applied-linguistics-and-teaching-miffle-eastern-languages.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/childrens-literature-and-mentor-texts-pdf.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/full-latest-hd-pic-of-parth-samthaan.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/devotional-battle-field-of-the-mind-doc.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/foto-cita-citata-ngentot.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/stargate-egypt.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/bible-reading.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/charles-reid.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/pdf-delivering-happiness--amazon--torrent--youtube.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/shanghai-girls-book-pdf.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/john-scalzi-the-human-division-pdf.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/donwnload-roman-catholic-lord-choir-prayer.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/reading-practice-test-for-biscuit.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/the-humanistic-tradition-3-online-free.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/penultimate-peril-pdf.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/matt\s-face-sign-of-the-beaver.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/gumrah-episode-with-parth-samthaan.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/kaisi-yeh-yaarian-manik-pics.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/download-free-christian-prayers-to-pdf.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/sql_server_2012_virtualization_licensing_guide-pdf.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/abe-lincoln-at-last-worksheets.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/va-mental-health-nurse-practitioner-residency.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/harry-potter-and-the-prisoner-of-azkaban-harry.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/www-images-of-parth-samthan-and-niti-taylor-com.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/living-with-less-fear-ronrolheiser-omi.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/fluye-el-sena-pdf.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/the-lincoln-lawyer-epub-free.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/monster-by-walter-free-pdf.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/marigold-impramtion-marathi.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/dave-pelzer-the-lost-boy-pdf.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/terjemahan-lagu-heart-like-yours.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/a-hiding-place-pdf.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/walk-two-moons-audiobook-online-free.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/human-development-across-the-lifespan-syllabus.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/fingersmith-pdf.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/unknown-facts-about-the-corithians.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/rainbow-magic-guided-reading.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/life-of-the-far-east-masters-pdf.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/of-mice-and-men-chapter-questions.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/yash-dasgupta-new-e-new-photo.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/kaisi-hai-yaariyn-manik-hd-photos.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/the-order-of-the-books-in-the-bible.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/life-cycle-of-a-plant-worksheet.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/the-paleo-manifesto-pdf.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/how-to-make-millions-without-a-degree-pdf.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/abcteach-little-house-on-the-prairie.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/books-on-human-interaction.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/la-candy-pdf.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/chase-bank-nora.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/out-of-my-mind-free-pdf.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/encyclopedia-of-hell-pdf-free-download.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/foto-citacitata.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/kamasutra-books-free-download.pdf ``` http://krynicapokoje.eu/oliver-twist-fotos.pdf ``` http://krynicapokoje.eu/free-applied-strength-of-materials-5th-edition-pdf.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/when-the-mind-hears-pdf.pdf http://krynicapokoje.eu/manajemen-cita-citata.pdf	<urn:uuid:cec8777e-6216-4d21-9093-f20cf9d75e01>-0	0	0	0	1
touch gently harris amy midwood tower new, touching monkey 2 best tqrstories theo, tour sicily touring around history daniel, touch throne samuel xlibris corporation, touchstones book daily meditations men foundation, touch mercy book realm series volume, tour connemara martins ballinahinch edgeworth maria, touch steinbeck john knopf ny, tourismus entwicklungslandern beispiel dominikanischen republik analyse, touching spirit letters minominike james washburn, tour southern western territories united states, tourist africa waugh evelyn travel book, tour paris promenades aeriennes roger henrard, touch healing journey christine m ross, tourist pocket map state illinois mitchell, toulouse lautrec oeuvre catalogue raisonn%c3%a9 volumes sale, tour around world general grant being, tourist africa waugh evelyn, toughest fighting world george h johnston, tough toys boys will bloomsbury london, totschlager emile zola tredition classics, tough sell fighting media iraq basile, tourist golgotha poems translator stan wiersma, tour lovecraft talesop hite kenneth atomic, touareg paperback aymard c, tour europe snider denton signedinscribed authors, touch go play three acts lawrence, tour monde quatre vingts jours verne jules, tourist season hiaasen carl g.p putnams, touchstone silver townsend horace gorham company, tour duty winning hearts minds east, toulouse renaissance floral games university student, touch civilization hardcover steven sabol, tough gadhart rine gerald swan london, toulouse lautrec definitive biography perruchot henri world, touchstone sincerity flavel john edwards foster, tour english fenland stratford north sea, touring club italiano italy tci guides, tour 365 usarv returnee magazine spring summer, toulouse lautrec cooper douglas harry abrams new, touching fathers soul footsteps tenzing norgay, totlal immersion goodman allegra harper row, touchdown tony running purpose compact disc, tour paris 13 hardcover mehdi ben, tournament first printing literature foote shelby, toulouse lautrec rodin personal impressions symons arthur, touch nature poems treasury picture song, tourist traps places april 1990 red, touring great britain shackleton robert penn, touriste alg paperback andry f, touched williams tennessee windham donald new, touch pain unknown, touch masters hand pack proclaiming gospel, touring routes dolomites club italiano assessorato, touch inscribed signed gunn thom faber, tour nesle grand roman paperback demesse h, tour london new observations england inhabitants, tourism marketing collaborative approach aspects alan, touch wilson paul f putnam adult, tourists guide empire state new york, touch magic douglas shuler sketchbook na, toulouse lautrec albi otras colleciones madrid fundacion, tourist season hiaasen carl putnam new, tour mont blanc cicerone mountain walking, tourist attractions bangladesh siddiqui kamal editor, touch pop m.k abbott boulden publishing, touch sage marcia lynn mcclure distractions, touareg nord exploration sahara paperback henri, toughest shirley glenn university new mexico, tourists panama pacific exposition invited visit tacoma, tour gibraltar tangier sallee mogodore santa, tourist vandewater r harper new york, touchless automatic wonder found text photographs, tottels 1973 raymond dipalma five surfaces, tourism development ph karin simlinger vdm, touchstone wharton edith, tourmaline alegria bendelac, tour doctor syntax search picturesque combe, tough men country lucia ellis prentice hall, touching eternity enduring outcomes teaching barone, tour german artist england notices private, tough cookie signed davidson diane mott, tour island elba illustrated views drawn, touch wild heart vella munn harlequin, tourists illustrated guide celebrated summer winter, tour catechism volume 1 creed john, totems alaska winter pond, touch death dr palfrey creasey, touraine andre hallays tours maison, touch masters hand, tour ten important anabaptist reformed sites, tourists hand book new york giving up to date, totoonti i.h vse volnoj borbe 1904, tough cookies leadership lessons 100 years, touch gunn thom faber london, tourism sustainable community development routledge advances, toulouse lautrec lithographies pointes s%c3%a8ches uvre complet jean, totenwolf wiechert ernst grotesche verlagsbuchhandlung, touch code interactive installations experiences gestalten Related PDFs : A Plus Notes Algebra Reference Book Trigonometry, A02 123 Flaer Kofe Haus Besplatnuju Chashku, 93 J Kupon Svidetelstvo Gosudarstvennaya Renta Seriya, A.k.a Katherine Walden Ellen Feldman Morrow, Abc Communist Anarchism Berkman Alexander, 880 Unknown, A3577 Dmpk 1979 19.03.79 Harkov Pamyatnik, A Lincoln Biography Ronald White Random, Abdulbaneev Slovar Muzykalnyh Terminov Bashkirskom Russkom, A%c3%b1o 2000 Destierro General %23191el Suicidio, A25 1996 Rossiya 300 Russkij Voennyj, 8th Kings Royal Irish Hussars Diary, Abakumov V.p Kruglogodovoe Vyrashhivanie Utokbez Vodoemov, Abc Tracing Letters Practice Kids Jumbo, A3842 Hmk 1984 20.09.84 Lvovskaya Oblast, 9 J Kupon Obligacii Vnutrennij Zaem 1915, A507 Dmpk 1974 24.04.74 Ashhabad Dramaticheskij, A248 Dmpk 1977 04.01.77 Alma Ata Gostinica, A3014 Kron 1944 Bogemiya Moraviya Bohemia, A3910 Hmk 1972 04.01.72 Parmeev Trud, A.i Novikova Krot Chudak Ad Novikov Mole Eccentric, 95 A Bowditch Createspace Independent Publishing, A1240 1244 Sankt Peterburga Vsemirnaya Vystavka Pochtovyh Marok, A.l.t 365 Talley Andre Leon Powerhouse, Abc Witchcraft Past Present 1st First, Aaa Spiral Ireland Guides Christopher Somerville, A1007 Ministerstvo Putej Soobshheniya Rossii Melnikov, A.m Karpov Zdravstvujte Esli Hotite A.m, A%c3%b1os Espera Years Waiting 1320 Spanish, 98 J Kupon Svidetelstvo Gosudarstvennaya Renta 113, A.s Pushkin Carskom Sele 1831 God, Aa City Map Mini Guide Barcelona, Abalihin Dunaevskij Novoe Izuchenii Istorii Otechestvennoj Sitemap \| Best Seller \| Home \| Random \| Popular \|	<urn:uuid:0fba3a03-de06-40fc-bf4f-8ff7d977ed73>-0	0	1	1	1
Federal Transportation Security Officers (TSOs) carry out the duties of protecting the flying public at the majority of U.S. airports. Only 22 of 435 commercial airports have private screeners under the Screening Partnership Program. Congress should stop the expansion of the Screening Partnership Program (SPP) at TSA. TSOs are federal employees who take an oath to protect the flying public and are part of the framework of federal employees serving on the frontlines of security. The profit motive of private screening contractors has no place in aviation security. Aviation security should not be held hostage to contract failures or disputes. TSA transferred TSOs from busy major airports in Orlando, Miami and Ft. Lauderdale to screen passengers at Punta Gorda International Airport due to the failure of two private screening companies to protect the public because of a contract dispute. In 2015 4 Montana airports withdrew from the Screening Partnership Program because private security contractors could not fulfill their contract requirements. TSA transferred TSOs from federal airports and flew in its National Deployment Force to provide screening at the 4 airports. Congress should require accountability from private screening companies. Information regarding security breaches, covert testing failures and attrition rates at airports at TSA airports is made available to the public. The SPP allows private screening companies to use their contracts as a shield against transparency. Congress should pass legislation similar to the Contract Screener Reform Act that requires: * Robust Congressional Oversight; * Reporting of private screening security breaches, covert testing failures, and attrition rates made available to the public; and * Prohibition of foreign ownership of private screening companies. Congress should prioritize full funding of the federal TSO workforce. Ongoing TSO shortages at airports creates potentially dangerous gaps in the aviation security framework. TSA failed to increase its TSO workforce to keep up with annual increases in air travel. TSOs are among the lowest paid of the U.S. security forces. TSA should invest its funding in the federal workforce that serves the majority of the flying	cb6d1a91-ef50-4f89-880d-8e850506146f-0	1	3	2	2
E Mail Security How To Keep Your Electronic Messages Private Getting the books e mail security how to keep your electronic messages private now is not type of inspiring means. You could not abandoned going in the same way as ebook amassing or library or borrowing from your friends to open them. This is an extremely simple means to specifically get lead by on-line. This online pronouncement e mail security how to keep your electronic messages private can be one of the options to accompany you considering having additional time. It will not waste your time. tolerate me, the e-book will unconditionally melody you extra issue to read. Just invest tiny period to way in this on-line statement e mail security how to keep your electronic messages private as well as review them wherever you are now. How Email Works \u0026 Email Security \| Cyber Security Cyber Security Tutorial 13 - Email Security Lesson 14: Email SecurityHow to Keep Your Email Secure NETWORK SECURITY - PGP (E-MAIL SECURITY) How to set up Kyocera to Scan to email with gmail account How to Mark an email as Personal or Private or Confidential in Page 2/15 Email Security: Part 1 - PGP Outlook - Office 365 How to secure your email account How to install the Email Submission Add-in for Email Security.cloud E-Learning: E-Mail Security - Training Video Email Security Training - Required Basics EVERY Employee Should Know What is PGP/GPG Encryption? In 3 Minutes PGP/GPG Tutorial for Beginners The Mail app in Windows 10 How to Secure Email and Texts on Your Smartphone how to send PASSWORD protected email(through gmail) How Do I Tell If My Email Has Been Hacked? How secure are your emails? Send \u0026 open confidential emails in Gmail How to send password protect email in Gmail - Google Deets Encrypting an email in Gmail How to Add a Digital Signature to Your Emails \"How To Make Your Email More Secure\" \"Email Security Best practices\" \"Email Security Tips\" Page 3/15 Email Security and Office 365 Clutter feature Email Attachments - Security 101 - Episode 18 Email Security Interview with MuleSoft How to Send Password Protected, Encrypted email in Gmail \| Secure Email in Gmail Email Header Analysis and Forensic Investigation KnowBe4 Demonstration - Email phishing simulator \u0026 cyber security awareness E Mail Security How To How to sign/encrypt email using OS X Mail and a secure certificate authority CA Here are 6 tips to ensure your organization has a strong email security posture. Read more Top 6 email security best practices to protect against phishing attacks and business email compromise. Featured image for Secure your journey Page 4/15 to the cloud with free DMARC monitoring for Office 365 June 3, 2019... Email security - Microsoft Security 1. The Best Email Security, Use strong passwords that are unique. There is no getting away from the fact that weak passwords are never going to protect your company from data theft or hacking. You need to take a look at all the passwords and phrases people in your office use right now. can implement to step up their email security game: Invest in antivirus software. This one might be a bit obvious, but it's still worth adding to the list. Antivirus... Implement a secure email gateway. A secure email gateway — sometimes... Top Email Security Threats of 2020 - How To Stop Them E-Mail security; Billions of spam e-mails are sent daily. These annoying messages cost time and get on your nerves, especially when malware finds its way onto your computer or private data falls into the wrong hands. Just a few small tricks and a bit of caution when dealing with e-mails can remedy the situation. Protecting your email address: how to do it - IONOS Best practices for email security include: Engage employees in ongoing security education around email security risks and how to avoid falling victim to phishing... Require employees to use strong passwords and mandate password changes periodically. Utilize email encryption to protect both email... What is Email Security? Data Protection 101 \| Digital Guardian Email Security Best Practices. One of the first best practices that organizations should put into effect is implementing a secure email gateway. An email gateway scans and Page 7/15 processes all incoming and outgoing email and makes sure that threats are not allowed in. What Is Email Security? \| Proofpoint Extend email security to help detect compromised accounts with Internal Mail Defense. It can automatically scan all internal email traffic, providing a multi-layered approach to identify spam, malware or phishing attacks sent via compromised accounts. It removes these emails and provides reporting to show which accounts have been compromised. E-Mail security; Online privacy is a sensitive issue that affects experts and amateurs alike. Whether you're posting on social networks, carrying out banking transactions, or buying from an online store, your data is not always sufficiently protected. The same applies to e-mails. How to recognize spam e-mails and prevent them - IONOS Most email applications today are configured with default security settings that disable "ActiveX" content, which includes Flash animations such as the one that is a part of the email you have... How To Change Your Email Security Settings Social Security cannot answer questions about economic impact payments under the recently enacted law, the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act, or CARES Act.Treasury, not Social Security, will be making direct payments to eligible people. Contact Social Security \| SSA Email security best practices Build your wall and gateway. Automated processes are more secure and less prone to errors. Use technology to your... Validate your email. Email authentication proves that a message your organization sent out did come from your... Train your staff. Unfortunately, not Page 10/15 Where To Download E Mail Security How To Keep Your Electronic Messages Private all... How To Build A Rock-Solid Email Security Strategy (2019... 290499 Administrator information about e-mail security features. 290500 Description of the developer-related e-mail security features in Outlook 2002. If you do not have control over client environments, then you can use CDO for Windows (CDOSYS) that is installed with Windows 2000 and Windows XP. How to work with the Outlook E-mail Security Update in an... Turning on 2FA varies a bit depending on which email Page 11/15 provider you use, but here's how to do it in Gmail: Sign into your account. Click the icon in the top right (it'll be your picture or your initial) and then select Manage your Google Account. Select Security on the left side, and then click on 2-Step Verification. Ultimate Guide to Email Security \| How to Encrypt Email \| AVG Advanced Email Security with encryption - The added protection you need to send - and receive - emails securely. New feature! Archiving - Stay compliant with secure, unlimited archiving. Send secure email: On-demand and policy-based encryption reduces data loss by auto-encrypting outbound Page 12/15 Where To Download E Mail Security How To Keep Your Electronic Messages Private email containing confidential information. Secure Email \| Get Advance Email Security Today - GoDaddy When evaluating email security solutions, it's a good idea to look for a multi-layered security platform that leverages powerful machine learning technology. This enables the solution to perform multiple levels of scanning that protect against both known and emerging email-based threats, including viruses, malware, spam, bulk mail, phishing, and spoofing. Email Security: How to Secure Your #1 Threat Vector - Page 13/15 VIPRE Attackers rely primarily on email to distribute spam, malware, and other threats. To prevent breaches, you need a powerful email security solution. Cisco Email Security is your defense against phishing, business email compromise, and ransomware. Securing Cloud Email – Cisco Email Security - Cisco The two-factor authentication mechanisms could drastically improve security of email accounts. The authentication requires the knowledge of the password with the possession of a second factor of authentication, like a smart card or a mobile device used to generate a one-time-password code or Page 14/15 Copyright : files.gatehousemedia.com Where To Download E Mail Security How To Keep Your Electronic Messages Private to involve in a challenge-response process. Copyright code :	948405d8-fddb-4f48-914e-b5b08789c025-0	1	1	1	2
Risk Assessment – record of significant findings Risk Assessment for: Shooting on Range Assessment undertaken by: Simon Clarke Volunteer Site Manager Version: 1 Date: 14/06/21 Version: 1 Date: 14/06/21 Author: Simon Clarke Version: 1 Date: 14/06/21 Author: Simon Clarke Version: 1 Date: 14/06/21 Author: Simon Clarke Version: 1 Date: 14/06/21 Author: Simon Clarke the Activity Store at the end of each session. Rifles and pellets never to be left	3bdd8093-ac52-47b0-9d4e-ad9fde371f5b-0	1	1	1	2
ARGONNE NATIONAL LABORATORY (ANL) + + + + + WIND ENERGY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMATIC ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA PUBLIC SCOPING MEETING + + + + + 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 1, 2008 + + + + + New York New York Meeting Room Radisson Hotel Bismarck 605 East Broadway Avenue Bismarck, North Dakota + + + + + JOHN HAYSE, ANL, Facilitator ALSO PRESENT: NICK STAS, Western Area Power Administration LLOYD JONES, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service KARIN SINCLAIR, National Renewable Energy Laboratory (202) 234-4433 INDEX Adjourn (202) 234-4433 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 PROCEEDINGS NEAL R. GROSS (202) 234-4433 COURT REPORTERS AND TRANSCRIBERS 1323 RHODE ISLAND AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005-3701 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 4 for this particular project. This EIS is being prepared as part of the process that occurs under the National Environmental Policy Act for major federal actions that could have a significant impact on the environment. And Western Area Power Administration and the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service are the two lead agencies for this particular environmental impact statement, and they've determined that a programmatic EIS is the appropriate tool or document to prepare in this case to evaluate establishing specific programs and policies related to wind energy development within the Upper Great Plains Region. And we'll get into a few more details about exactly what the proposed action is in a few moments. One of the first questions we should probably address is, what is a programmatic EIS? And a programmatic EIS is intended to evaluate the environmental impacts that may occur as the result of implementing NEAL R. GROSS (202) 234-4433 COURT REPORTERS AND TRANSCRIBERS 1323 RHODE ISLAND AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005-3701 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 an agency action such as the development of a program or the setting of national policies. So as such, programmatic EIS's typically look at generic impacts of the actions that are proposed. And in this case, that's related to wind energy development and connection to the energy grid. And we will also address potentially applicable mitigation measures. Now, one of the things that a programmatic EIS is not intended to do is evaluate the environmental impacts from specific development projects. Okay? There would be a separate process that would do that. This EIS is intended to help streamline the process that other specific development actions would go through. So what is the proposed action in this particular case? Western and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service are interested in establishing a comprehensive environmental program for evaluating proposed wind energy NEAL R. GROSS (202) 234-4433 COURT REPORTERS AND TRANSCRIBERS 1323 RHODE ISLAND AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005-3701 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 impacts that would result from connection to Western's transmission system or that would be placed on U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service wetland or grassland easements within the Upper Great Plains Region. Now, one of the intents of the proposed action is that we would identify, or that the agencies would identify mitigation strategies, standard construction practices and best management practices that could be used to reduce the potential environmental impacts from those development activities. One of the things that's typically done or should be done for environmental impact statements is to evaluate alternatives. And in this case, at least three alternatives will be considered. First, the proposed action that I just described, which is the development of a comprehensive program for wind energy development by the two agencies. Second, a no-action alternative would be evaluated. NEAL R. GROSS (202) 234-4433 COURT REPORTERS AND TRANSCRIBERS 1323 RHODE ISLAND AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005-3701 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Now, keep in mind "no action" doesn't necessarily mean that no wind energy would occur within either -- that would connect to Western's transmission grid or that would occur on wetland or grassland easements. It simply means that the existing situation would continue to occur. And you'll hear more description about that tonight, but right now, in a very general sense, the existing situation is that proposals for connecting to the energy grid or proposals to develop wind energy projects on wetland or grassland easements are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. So a full NEPA evaluation is done for each of those particular projects. Another alternative that's being considered at this point is that Western's portion of the proposed action, which is related to connection to the transmission grid, would go forward; however, the Service may determine that they would not allow NEAL R. GROSS (202) 234-4433 COURT REPORTERS AND TRANSCRIBERS 1323 RHODE ISLAND AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005-3701 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 further wind development on easements that they're responsible for. Now, as part of this scoping process that we're doing right now and that this meeting is intended to be part of, other alternatives may also be identified that would be evaluated in the programmatic environmental impact statement. So that brings us to the question about what is scoping? And basically, scoping is the first phase of public involvement that occurs in an environmental impact statement. It's a part of the process where the agencies intend to gather information from the public and other organizations related to the proposed action, which alternatives should be considered in the impact statement, what are some of the significant issues that need to be analyzed in that programmatic environmental impact statement, perhaps information about data that are available that could be used to help us conduct the analyses related to what the NEAL R. GROSS (202) 234-4433 COURT REPORTERS AND TRANSCRIBERS 1323 RHODE ISLAND AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005-3701 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 environmental impacts might be from the proposed action, and other concerns that interested individuals or organizations may have. So this is a chance for the public and those organizations to provide feedback to the agencies about the things that they're interested in having evaluated in the impact statement. Now, this is only one of the public opportunities for involvement in this programmatic EIS that will occur. As you can see on this slide, public scoping began on September 11. And we will continue to solicit public comments, or scoping comments, through November 10 of 2008. Now, sometime during the fall or the winter of 2009, the draft EIS should be -will be available for review by the public and by other agencies or organizations that	<urn:uuid:2dbe3c14-10a7-4d3b-b291-6e776faae306>-0	1	4	3	1
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 patron of South Prairie School I am excited to see the impact that the wind towers have on revitalization of the school district through the tax revenue from wind energy. As a farmer, landowner and grandparent of children that will be attending South Prairie School I have seen the economic benefits of these two existing wind towers and look forward to the proposed wind farm south of Minot. Having farmed all my life, I support wind as an alternative source of energy to lessen our dependence on foreign oil. Continued development of wind generation in this region will make our nation one step closer to achieving our goal of clean energy. Thank you. MR. HAYSE: Thank you. Our next commenter is Peter Karlsson. MR. KARLSSON: Good evening. My name is Pete Karlsson. I work for National Wind. We're a community-based energy developer based in Minneapolis. I work as a NEAL R. GROSS (202) 234-4433 COURT REPORTERS AND TRANSCRIBERS 1323 RHODE ISLAND AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005-3701 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 land agent for National Wind and have been focused on a project called Dakota Wind which is on the plateau in northeastern South Dakota -- Marshall, Roberts and Day County. Our business model has landowners -- local landowners investing in our project, and we also give landowners who sign their wind rights with us a chance to use that money to buy units of ownership in the local L.L.C. that is Dakota Wind Energy in South Dakota. So we have heavy landowner investment in our project, both financially and with their land rights or wind rights. And many of those -- a large majority of those have chosen to invest in the project that they are hoping to see wind towers operating on their land. To date we have about 57,000 acres in this signed up and under site control in this project. We're hoping to have at least 64,000 which we're close to and as much as 75,000 acres in route to housing a 750 MW project in that area. NEAL R. GROSS (202) 234-4433 COURT REPORTERS AND TRANSCRIBERS 1323 RHODE ISLAND AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005-3701 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 National Wind has other projects in the Dakotas; this is the one I'm most familiar with and most comfortable talking to you about. We seek to be cooperative. We know that you have important work; you have missions to carry out. We have mutual goals, I believe, in trying to accomplish both development of wind energy and protecting habitats. So when I see -- I guess a concern that arose when I began looking at the data, the drawings and such that were prepared for this scoping meeting, the whooping crane flyway caused me to be a little concerned about how vague that flyway was. I'm hoping that that is an issue that can be overcome quickly if we can be determined to be outside that flyway. We have, in that 57,000 acres -- a second point, a number of wetland and grassland easements that were in place at the time we signed those acres so we knew that we NEAL R. GROSS (202) 234-4433 COURT REPORTERS AND TRANSCRIBERS 1323 RHODE ISLAND AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005-3701 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 needed to work in Fish and Wildlife on whatever mitigation strategies were necessary and we're willing and eager to do that. So I guess I'm here to say we look forward to getting our project done, recognizing the duties that the lead agencies have, and to meet our mutual goals. Thank you. And we will submit something online as well. MR. HAYSE: Okay. Thank you. Our final registered commenter is Kaya Tarham. (No audible response.) MR. HAYSE: Okay. No comment. At this time I'd like to open the floor to anyone else who wishes to provide a comment as part of the scoping process. If you would raise your hand and please come to the microphone just at the other speakers have. Yes, sir? MR. MURPHY: My name is Dennis NEAL R. GROSS COURT REPORTERS AND TRANSCRIBERS 1323 RHODE ISLAND AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005-3701 www.nealrgross.com (202) 234-4433 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Murphy. I'm kind of a purveyor of crackpot ideas at times, but I have a suggestion that if you do increase the transmission line capacity that, rather than buy additional right of way, you upgrade the towers to carry more wire so that you can do their job. And I have a comment for the farmer from -- or the school person from South Prairie. The reason the farmer's out in the combine is Sunday night they might have four feet of snow. (Laughter.) MR. HAYSE: Thank you. Anyone else? Going once. Going twice. All right. Thank you. With that -- before everybody departs, I'd like to thank everyone for attending our public scoping meeting tonight. Your comments are very valuable to us. Please remember that even if you made an oral comment tonight you are still welcome to NEAL R. GROSS (202) 234-4433 COURT REPORTERS AND TRANSCRIBERS 1323 RHODE ISLAND AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005-3701 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 submit additional written comments via any of the various mechanisms that I spoke about earlier. And I will give an opportunity to the representatives from Western and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to provide a few additional remarks. MR. STAS: Just a couple quick remarks: One thing I wanted to say was that we have a study that was directed by Congress called the Hydropower Wind Integration Study. That will be coming out within a month and probably sooner than that. It will be announced and publicized and that information will then be incorporated in our analysis in this EIS. The other thing is that if there's other government agencies that want to participate as a cooperating agency -- the Fish and Wildlife and us are going to be joint lead but if there's other folks that want to be cooperating agencies, we still invite them as there's still an opportunity. And we will NEAL R. GROSS (202) 234-4433 COURT REPORTERS AND TRANSCRIBERS 1323 RHODE ISLAND AVE., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005-3701 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 be doing formal consultation with the tribal governments on this project as it goes forward. That's all I wanted to say. And thanks everyone for your comments tonight. MR. HAYSE: Thanks everyone for coming. Safe journeys home. And this meeting is adjourned. (Whereupon, at 8:30 p.m., the meeting was concluded.) NEAL R. GROSS (202) 234-4433	<urn:uuid:2dbe3c14-10a7-4d3b-b291-6e776faae306>-1	1	2	2	1
NovaStor DataCenter Powerful, reliable and infinitely scalable Network Backup Software Novastor DataCenter uses a single pane of glass to manage your entire network. Whether Windows or Linux, physical or virtual machines - its powerful engine and ease of use make it the preferred solution for enterprises and small businesses alike. The key to DataCenter's impressive performance and scalability is in its architecture. Features such as multistreaming and redundant metadata vastly enhance the reliability of data restoration. With multi-tenancy functions customers have the option to setup multiple locations, departments, and users within a company's backup infrastructure while preserving complete hardware independence. Technical Features: a Intuitive Central Management a Back up heterogeneous IT-environments, physical and virtual (Windows / Linux) a NEW: Optimized support for VMWare and Hyper-V a Peak performance, data availability and stability a Efficient workload balance for every storage device a NEW: Support for the latest technologies including Windows Server 2016, MS SQL 2016, Exchange 2016 a Reduced backup windows with multistreaming and distributed metadata Core Benefits: a Reduced backup and restore windows a Maximum data availability in day-to-day- operations a Minimum costs of operation (TCO) / maximum return on investment (ROI) a Storage agnostic for hardware independence a Efficient workload balance for every storage device a NovaCare US based telephone and email support, direct from the manufacturer NovaStor DataCenter - Network Backup & Restore Backup & Restore for IT service providers and large enterprises DataCenter Enterprise offers IT service provider and companies with large IT environments a backup solution for their high standards. Designed as a data protection solution for large amount of data, distributed environments or cloud architectures, it also supports applications like Lotus Notes /Domino, SAP, and includes features regarding long term data availability or Runbook Automation. © 2016 NovaStor. All Rights Reserved. All trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Features and specifications are subject to change without notice. The information provided herein is provided for informational and planning purposes only.	<urn:uuid:1fcdc50e-7ed6-490f-b028-123060d0e895>-0	1	1	1	3
ORAL HISTORY 2 TRANSCRIPT I G LYNN S. L UNNEY H NTERVIEWED BY C AROL B UTLER OUSTON , T EXAS – 28 J ANUARY 1999 UTLER B : Today is January 28, 1999. This oral history is with Glynn Lunney at the offices of the Signal Corporation in Houston, Texas. The interview is being conducted for the Johnson Space Center Oral History Project by Carol Butler, assisted by Summer Chick Bergen and Kevin Rusnak. Thank you, Mr. Lunney for joining us today. UNNEY L: You're welcome. UTLER B : To begin with, let's go back to when you first became involved with the space program and the Space Task Group. What were your initial duties? UNNEY L: We were at the Lewis Research Center in Cleveland, Ohio, and the month that I got out of college, in June of '58, this drawing crossed my desk of what became the Mercury capsule. Caldwell [C.] Johnson made the drawing. I said, "Wow! That looks like a lot of fun." The group that I was in was involved in doing kind of high-speed reentry research for different shapes of reentry vehicles and what kind of heat transfer, aerodynamics they would experience. It turned out the group at Langley that started the Mercury Project—it didn't have that name in the beginning—was in the same field. They did it a different way, but they were in kind of the same area of research. So we began to consult with them about all the aspects of it, but the people in our group started off—and I wasn't there long enough to have any real technical ability in the heat transfer and thermodynamics and so on, but a number of 13-1 the people did. So they were involved in helping with the design of the vehicle so that it would survive reentry. I got involved in the trajectory aspects of it in terms of the launch phase and what that was like and how we could monitor the launch phase and how we could begin to control the landing points so that we didn't have recovery forces everywhere, so that we could begin to focus our recovery efforts in a few places. Then I worked on the orbital mechanics and the reentry dynamics. The only real maneuvering we had to do with the Mercury spacecraft was to fire the retro rockets to come back down. So I got involved in analyticals, computer-based studies of all that in a time when you didn't do it at your desk. You did in a way, but you submitted your data cards to a central computing system somewhere, and people punched them all up and ran the computer, and then you would get your results three or four or five days later, and then you'd have to remember what it is you were trying to figure out when you did that and so on. I got involved in, really, I guess I would say, the orbital mechanics and the launch phase and reentry aspects of the vehicle, and that evolved into what we needed to have in the Control Center in order to monitor those parts of the flight, in order to control the retrofire, the retrorockets, and to monitor both the entry and the launch phases. BUTLER: In the Control Center, as you were moving into the actual missions—because I know in your earlier interview you did talk about some of the build-up to the missions, a couple of them, but what did you specifically do in the Control Center once the mission started, both unmanned and manned? LUNNEY: Well, I was actually in a couple of different Control Centers. Early on, I was at the Bermuda station. Bermuda is 800 miles or so out in the ocean away from Florida, where we launched them, and the place where the vehicle went into orbit was about halfway in between, and the situation was that the radar and the tracking were all sort of at the tail end from the Cape [Canaveral, Florida] but just beginning for Bermuda and just picking up. So we felt that Bermuda would be a good location to help with the confirmation that the vehicle was really in orbit. Being in orbit is a small difference in velocity from not being in orbit, probably 100 or so feet a second, say 60, 70, 80 miles an hour, perhaps, is the only difference between being in orbit and being shy of orbit and coming back in. And since this was at the very horizon from the Cape and going out of sight, there was some question about how well we could know whether the vehicle was in orbit or not. So I started off as a flight dynamics officer at the Control Center in Bermuda, and I was there for a number of the flights, both unmanned and manned. Then I moved into what was called the Mercury Control Center in Florida, where I was a flight dynamics officer, and I was a flight dynamics officer for three flights, I guess: MA-7, 8, and 9. And there we had, again, the situation with the launch phase monitoring, being sure that the vehicle kind of stayed in the nominal trajectory and didn't go out, and, if it did, what kind of an abort procedure should we have. We were involved in being sure that it was in orbit properly, calculating the orbits from the tracking all around the world, and then figuring out what our various retrofire times would be for our primary landing site but for a whole bunch of contingency landing sites. We had probably a de-orbit opportunity once or twice a revolution around the Earth. In those days, we were not all that sure that we were— you know, once up there, we didn't know how long we were going to stay up there. So there was a lot of planning for something going wrong and having to exercise a secondary abort or a recovery area, even from orbit. So we had to do all that kind of stuff during the orbit phases. Then, of course, we were involved in the calculation of the final de-orbit time and hopefully tried to predict the landing point as best we could, and we always had a race to see how close we could come to the carrier. Sometimes we did, sometimes we didn't. But those were the kind of things that we were working on, and the work was really similar for me in the Bermuda Control Center and then, of course, at the Mercury Control Center at the Cape. UTLER B : You mentioned all the calculations as they were in orbit and knowing all the details as to where and when, but you also mentioned earlier that for some of the trajectory calculations you were doing, you would have to send things out and wait for a couple of days to get results back. UNNEY L : Oh, yes. That was in the office environment. Yes. It improved a lot when we got a Control Center. Then you could get things run in relatively real time and know where things stood and know what you had to do. BUTLER : So you could do it all right there where you guys were. LUNNEY : Right there. UTLER B : This will be a little bit of a jump, but I don't want to, again, cover too much that was in your earlier interview. In the missions, as you began, you had talked about training in your earlier interviews and how a lot of what you had to do—you put together these tapes, and sometimes they matched what happened and sometimes didn't in the training. LUNNEY : What people did, yes. 28 January 1999 13-4 BUTLER: With that training, could you go into a little more details on what you would do there, the control team, but also working with the astronauts and maybe even some of the engineering teams to try and help—did you work together to try and build those training, or— LUNNEY: Actually, the people in the training—and I was in that for a while, early on, before the Control Center really got to rolling—they tried to anticipate what difficult problems would be for the flight team, and, in general, the simulation people did not expose those ahead of time to the team. They were always a surprise. In other words, it was sort of classified of sorts, but we always tried to have cases run where the team that was going to then have to solve it did not have any idea of what the case was going to be, so that they would have to respond to it in all of its dimensions and think their way through it and then take whatever action was appropriate—sometimes none was—but whatever action was appropriate in order to come to the best outcome for the given set of circumstances that we put in front of people. So we didn't do a lot of consulting with people in the sense of revealing our hand or revealing what the case was going to be but, rather, back then and even through till today, the simulation people take great delight in trying to find cracks in the defenses, if you	8f1b7ec3-5bd0-4b63-803c-6136036f4f7d-0	1	4	2	1
Johnson Space Center Oral History Project ERGEN B: Yes, I have a couple of questions. The first is, you mentioned that the Space Task Group mainly had a NACA state of mind, basically, which, from my understanding, is more pure research than— UNNEY L: Right. ERGEN B : So how difficult was it to make that transition from that research state of mind to a functioning program or work crew? UNNEY L : That's a good question. I don't know. I guess I'd have to say that it was made just because of the talents of the people involved. I don't know that there was anything, other than having to do it, that was forcing it, but probably the people at Langley thought Bob Gilruth might be crazy—really, I'm serious—for getting involved in this, because, looking back on it, it looks one way, but looking at it from the beginning's end, this could have just been a flier idea that wasn't going to go anywhere or could have ruined a lot of reputations in failing and so on. And probably a number of his colleagues thought Dr. Gilruth might have been putting it all at risk to do such a thing. Some of the other people who came, Chris Kraft and, I believe, Chuck Mathews—I'm not sure of Chuck, but I am of Chris—had been involved in flight test work at Langley. Chris was involved in flight control systems for the F-8Crusader . As a matter of fact, the airplane that John Glenn few across country and made the talk show, whatever it was, was sort of one of John's opening rounds at being famous. But Chris had worked on the control system for that, and I believe had interacted with the people at Patuxent [Naval] Test Center up in Maryland, where the Navy tests airplanes. Chuck Mathews was, I think, involved in flight tests, too, although I'm not as sure of that. 28 January 1999 13-59 Max, of course, was always—Max Faget was always in the conceptual design kind of business, did some of the early work on entry vehicles that I believe affected the way the United States chose to design weapon reentry systems early on, and then, of course, had a big influence on the Mercury and Apollo spacecraft and the Shuttle system, too, for that matter. So they just had a unique mix of—I'm beginning to see this thing in terms like this, and this may be true of a lot of places in the world, but like in America, it's sort of like America has this problem and this need, and kind of the whistle gets blown, and out of somewhere come some people who turn out to be very nicely matched in terms of talent and skills to respond to this problem or need or call that the country has, and there they are. I mean, you look at them after a while and say, "These guys are perfect for this job." I watched Dr. Gilruth, Chris, and George Low. I couldn't imagine anybody pulling off what was done here in this Center in that program in any better fashion than those guys did. I mean, I just can't imagine it. It perhaps could have been done better, I don't know, but I'll tell you, it was inspiring to me as a young fellow to watch all this go on, but we had the greatest leadership before leadership was even a consultant management guru kind of a word. We had it in spades. There it was, right in front of us every day. But America had a call and a need, and out came these folks, and they're absolutely perfect for the job. BERGEN : And you got it done. LUNNEY : Got it done. ERGEN B : My second question relates to Gemini. You talked about it being a learning phase, and it seemed like every mission accomplished so much more built on the mission before, but yet it took four missions at the end of Gemini for you to get a handle on EVA. Why do you think it took so long to grasp the complex things of EVA? 28 January 1999 LUNNEY: I guess I haven't thought much about why it took so long, but it sure did. On the other hand, the problems we had on Gemini IX were like in May, and Gemini XII, when we think we had it figured out, was like in October or November. So it was a six-month period that the real trigger of the fact that we had a real problem response and then closure on a solution occurred over about a half a year. So, in those terms, that wasn't a long period of time, and the flights were coming six or eight weeks apart. So it was difficult to take a lot of lessons from one flight and get them in place. For example, the idea of the swimming pool, which, I believe, got really implemented fully on Gemini XII, I don't know where that came along, but just having an idea of it and then being able to get it in place and get the crews trained and take some advantage of it, etc., is just going to take some physical amount of time measured in at least weeks or perhaps a month or two or three. It did seem to take us a while in terms of the sequence of flights, the four flights. In terms of time, it wasn't that long a period of time as these things go. But why it took that long, I'm not sure I could tell you. I'm not sure I could tell you. BUTLER: As we wind up for the day, is there anything that you can think of from the early part of your career that we didn't cover? LUNNEY: Well, you asked about the Avro contingent. And it's a good thing which we spent a lot of time on the Gemini Program. This is not the kind of forum where going over the stories of what various people did at various times is appropriate, but there's some wonderful characters involved in this whole thing who contributed in different kind of ways, but the force of their characters contributed to a lot of this in different ways, and sometimes it was funny. A lot of times it was work and solid and good, and sometimes it was funny, and sometimes we probably did dumb things. We were learning a lot. We assembled a group of people, at least on the ground, to do this that was not done the way we selected astronauts. When we selected astronauts, we went out and got the best pilots America had to offer, screened them all down through a million tests and got the bunches that we got. In the case of the people who did the work, for example, the people who did the work in the Control Center and the people who did other things, I mean, they showed up. There was this thing going on, and I was there very early, but after that, people showed up. They heard about this and it sounded exciting to them, and they showed up. So the only screening that was done was sort of like a sort of a self-screening thing where people almost volunteer, or they're motivated to come do something, the success of which was far from assured. At the beginning, nobody would have guessed—I don't think anybody would stand around projecting how this thing was going to turn out. I don't think we would have been able to do that. So people showed up, in effect, kind of volunteered. It sounded like a lot of fun, and I guess as a result of that, we got people who wanted to do this work. As I said about my branch, people came to it with different levels of skills and talents, but they all came to it with, I would say, about the same desire and the same attitude, and that turned out to be a pretty significant factor in how well they did their job; that is, attitude overcame in some cases not being as skillful as some people at other things. Attitude carried. But there are a zillion stories about the people involved that happened and antics of sorts that went into it, but it was a great team of people. It was a real pleasure, a real honor, to be part of it. A real honor to be part of it. As a matter of fact, it's interesting to do something like this and think about it thirty years later, reflect on it thirty years later. In some ways it reminds me of how long ago it was, and yet in other ways it was just yesterday. There's still a real comradeship amongst the people who recognize themselves as being contributors and players in that time frame, and there's a lot of satisfaction, a lot of reward in it. I feel good about it. I feel good about it. America called, and a lot of us answered, and mostly we got the answers right. BUTLER : It certainly turned out very well. I want to thank you for joining us today. LUNNEY : You're welcome. [End of Interview]	8f1b7ec3-5bd0-4b63-803c-6136036f4f7d-1	2	4	2	2
1944-2012 SIXTYEIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT AND STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS FOR YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2012 PATRONS: the Mayors of Auckland, Waitakere, North Shore & Manukau Cities CHAIRMAN: Jennifer Paynter DEPUTY CHAIRMAN: Mary Martin SECRETARY / TREASURER: Bette Swan HON. SOLICITOR: Anthony Segedin AUDITOR: Jocelyn Dutton BANKERS: Bank of New Zealand, ASB Bank LIFE MEMBERS: Mrs D J Savage, Dr W H Johnston MEMBERS: Dr Adrian Harrison, Graeme McLeod, Cath Lamont, Anthony Segedin, Dr John Kolbe, Brian Cornere, Dr Craig Thornley, Juliet Ireland, Mary Campbell, Dr Cathy Pikholz, Mrs Barbara Fahy, Dr Lesley Voss, Dr Martin Reeve, Jill Miller, Roy Adams, Meg Goodman, Lorraine Faulkner, Dr Tanya McWilliams, Dr Jeff Garrett, Anne Nichols, Victoria Farry, Kathy Smith, Diana Hart, Kirsty Johnson Cox, Mary O'Donnell, Dr Chris Lewis, Sarah Devaliant, Jean Merrington, Julie Park, Judith Littleton, Sue Lockwood, Anne Fraser, Christine Little REGISTERED OFFICE: Greenlane Clinical Centre, Epsom, Auckland P O Box 60606, Titirangi, email: [email protected] TELEPHONE: 630 0051 AFTER HOURS: Secretary, Bette Swan, ph 817 4839 68th ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 2 August 2012 CHAIRMAN'S REPORT: I wish to thank each one of you for attending the Annual General Meeting today; I know each one of you is busy. I appreciate the time you give to ensuring Lung Health Auckland remains a viable charitable organisation helping so many patients with Respiratory Illnesses. Without this assistance life would be more difficult for them. I believe Lung Health Auckland offers a unique support to these patients. I wish to acknowledge the sacrifice of those who through their fundraising in the past enable us to continue to help others in the present. Once again Lung Health Auckland helped may patients with power, food vouchers, petrol vouchers, taxi chits and rent. For patients admitted into respiratory isolation, top ups for mobile phones and internet access and other items helps to make this period a little more bearable for them. Christmas and Easter goodies were very much appreciated. It always amazes me that the requests for help are managed comfortably within the resources available. This year we have not spent large amounts on equipment for the patients but I am mindful that when Television goes digital we may need to upgrade the Televisions in Ward 7a. Many of our patients live in homes which are not insulated, and too often also have no floor coverings and little or no curtaining. We have helped a number of families with curtaining, either new or second-hand, and with heaters, in order to keep them warmer and so healthier. When we have provided heaters we have also contributed to their power bills over the winter, to ensure that they can afford to run the heaters. We are delighted to be reaching more areas of our health services as more health professionals become aware of us and the ways we can help their respiratory patients. Bette has spoken to the Very High Intensive User (VHIU) team at Middlemore Hospital, and we are now receiving referrals from the VHIU team for help for some of these patients. We have also been able, for the first time, to help patients from the neonatal unit at Starship Hospital. Lung Health continues to successfully operate from Bette's home address, as there is no suitable office alternative, at a reasonable price. This seems to be an effective and economic solution to the office "problem". I wish to thank Bette, Mary and the Public Health Team who organise, pack and deliver the Christmas parcels. They provide a much appreciated help to the households at Christmas. I appreciate that this is done on top of very heavy workloads. Thank you to Julie Ritchie for organising the World TB day this year. Lung Health Auckland proudly supports this function. We enjoyed a wonderful lunch. Unfortunately Assess Trust has not had a distribution of funding this year. Hopefully they will call for eligible recipients in the next 12 months. Martin Edwards from Forsyth Barr has again raised the issue of the legality of the investment committee to manage the financial portfolio of Lung Health Auckland. The committee acknowledges the knowledge and expertise of the members and has brought this for discussion and direction. Roy Adams, Graeme McLeod and Anthony Segedin continue to generously provide ongoing legal and financial advice. Your expertise in these areas is very much appreciated. I would like to remind each of you that if you come across patients in need to refer to Bette or myself; money is available to assist patients with respiratory illnesses. I wish to sincerely thank the following people for their ongoing support of Lung Health Auckland. The executive committee - Bette Swan and Mary Martin Martin Edwards from Forsyth Barr for advice regarding Lung Health Auckland's investment portfolio. To all the Public Health Nurses who assist many of the TB patients to clinic appointments,	84dd46fa-134e-48de-b64d-6ca028f9d740-0	1	2	2	2
Read PDF Chm 4130 Ytical Chemistry Instrumental Ysis Chm 4130 Ytical Chemistry Instrumental Ysis Getting the books chm 4130 ytical chemistry instrumental ysis now is not type of inspiring means. You could not by yourself going in imitation of ebook hoard or library or borrowing from your connections to approach them. This is an categorically easy means to specifically acquire guide by on-line. This online proclamation chm 4130 ytical chemistry instrumental ysis can be one of the options to accompany you next having additional time. It will not waste your time. acknowledge me, the e-book will definitely publicize you further matter to read. Just invest little period to entre this on-line notice chm Page 1/4 Read PDF Chm 4130 Ytical Chemistry Instrumental Ysis 4130 ytical chemistry instrumental ysis as with ease as review them wherever you are now. Chm 4130 Ytical Chemistry Instrumental high resolution spectrometers and other modern analytical and diagnostic instruments to probe the energies and dynamic behavior of atoms and molecules. In advanced classes in inorganic chemistry (CHM... Chemistry Labs This course is designed to provide an indepth knowledge of clinical chemistry laboratory... instrumentation, and analytical methodologies in the clinical laboratory. Additionally, qualitative and... Critical Thinking & Problem Solving Course Listing Page 2/4 Read PDF Chm 4130 Ytical Ysis Danielache, Sebastian O. Hattori, Shohei Johnson, Matthew S. Ueno, Yuichiro Nanbu, Shinkoh and Yoshida, Naohiro 2012. Photoabsorption cross-section measurements of32S,33S,34S, and36S sulfur dioxide... Chemistry Instrumental Chemistry and the Environment Students in majors other than Chemistry may wish to elect a minor in Chemistry. The minor shall consist of a minimum of 22 credits and can be reached by one of the two paths listed below. CHM 113/115 ... Chemistry Minor Secondary Education grades 7-12, with teacher certification in Biology, Chemistry, English, Earth & Space Science (with a major in Earth and Environmental Sciences), Physics, Spanish, and Social... Page 3/4 Copyright : myprofile.telegram.com Read PDF Chm 4130 Ytical Chemistry Instrumental Ysis Copyright code :	f0cbac49-6d77-4dbf-bfff-db2a08416161-0	1	1	0	1
Program Information Participants must have an Intake Form on file before they can attend an GHN activity. Registration Please register 48 hours prior to the start of the activity to secure a spot. To Register Email Neala Mercier, AFTER Program Coordinator [email protected] AFTER Activities November 2023 \| Sunday \| \| Monday \| \| Tuesday \| Wednesday \| Thursday \| Friday \| \| Saturday \| \|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\| \| \| \| \| \| \| $15 1 Bowling GameTime 10-Pin 4:30–6pm \| $35 2 The Studio 1:30-3pm \| $5 3 Thrive Fitness 5 Dragons 4:30–5:30pm \| \| $25 4 Art Class Able HeArt 10-11am \| \| \| 5 \| 6 Game Time Pictionary 4-4:45pm \| \| 7 \| $15 8 Bowling GameTime Candlepin 4:30–6pm \| $35 9 The Studio 1:30-3pm \| $10 10 Friendsgiving Game Night NBPT Senior Center 5-8pm \| \| 11 Lunch Hour Live w/Diane: Crockpot Pumpkin Soup 11-12pm \| \| \| Festival of \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Trees Donation \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Ornament \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Making & \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Decorating \| $15 Bowling GameTime 5-6:15pm \| \| \| \| Walk n’ Roll The Rail Trail 4-5:00pm 4-5:00pm \| \| \| \| \| \| The Arc of \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| GHN – \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| 1-4pm \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| 12 \| \| 13 Game Time What am I? 4-4:45pm \| \| 14 Story Telling w/Patrick “Harry Potter” 6:30–7:30pm \| $15 15 Bowling GameTime 10-Pin 4:30–6pm \| $35 16 The Studio 1:30-3pm \| $10 17 Dance Boot Scootin’ Boogie Dance 6-8pm \| \| 18 Let’s Talk About TBD 10:30-12pm \| \| \| \| $15 Bowling GameTime 5-6:15pm \| \| \| Yoga with Liz 6:30–7:30pm \| $5 Yoga Riverside Yoga Studio 4-5pm \| \| \| \| \| 19 \| \| \| 20 \| 21 \| 22 \| 23 \| \| 24 \| 25 \| \| \| \| \| Game Time \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Bingo \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| 4-4:45pm \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| $15 Bowling GameTime 5-6:15pm \| $15 Bowling \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| GameTime \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| 5-6:15pm \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| 27 \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Game Time \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Family Fued \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| 4-4:45pm \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| $15 Bowling \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| GameTime \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| 5-6:15pm \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Registration required for all activities. For more information see activity descriptions below. Register at https://thearcofghn.org/events/ or contact Neala Mercier at [email protected] AFTER ACTIVITIES Activities, Fun, Training, Enrichment & Recreation Participants must have an intake form on file before they can attend a GHN activity in person. caregiver/provider needs to participate if special assistance is required REGISTER AT: https://thearcofghn.org/events or email Neala Mercier, AFTER Coordinator at [email protected] Activity Descriptions Game Time (Ages 14+) Mondays @ 4pm Zoom in for some social game challenges! Each week we will have new games and activities, check the calendar for details. Story Telling with Patrick (Ages 14+) Every 2 nd & 4 th Tuesday in November@ 6:30pm Zoom into this journey and explore the world of Harry Potter while Patrick tells the story. Feel free to read along or put your feet up, grab a snack and unwind through this adventure. This will be a continuous series. Lunch Hour Live (Ages 18+) Saturday November 11 th @ 11-12pm Join your virtual host, Diane! Cook along as she takes you step by step through the process of making a delicious home cooked meal in your crockpot. Yoga with Liz (Ages 14+) Wednesday, November 15 th @ 6:30pm Join us on zoom for Yoga. Liz Kennedy DeGroot, Founder of Traveling Yogi, will bring yoga to your home via Zoom! Classes start with calm meditation, build up through movement, creativity, excitement, and end in reflection. Traditional yoga terminology will be sprinkled throughout class, but the goal is to have fun and be creative through movement - not to get stuck in the mold of how a mainstream yoga class is perceived to run! Bowling (Ages 18+) Mondays in November at 5-6:15pm @ GameTime, 84 Haverhill Rd, Amesbury Wednesdays in November at 4:30-6pm @ GameTime, 84 Haverhill Rd, Amesbury This is a fun energetic group of people that love to bowl. You can email me for any open slots in case we have a cancellation. Cost: $15 per person Min 4, Max 12, Staffing Ratio: Varies The Studio (Ages 18+) Thursdays in November, 1:30-3pm @ The Studio, 253 Low St., NBPT A place to be creative through a variety of art projects. Also offering many other activities to help build coping skills, improve social interactions, gain self-esteem and develop techniques to improve emotional regulation. Maximum participants: 10 Cost: $35.00 per person Thrive Autism Fitness (Ages 14+) Friday, November 3 rd, 4:30-5:30pm @ 5 Dragons, 57 Wingate St, 1 st Floor, Haverhill (Use entrance on side of the building) We will be having Thrive Autism Fitness take us though a step by step workout. High or low impact is your choice along with adaptive options. Please join us in this new adventure. Cost: $5.00 per person Min 4, Max 12, Staffing Ratio: Varies Art Class (Ages 18+) Saturday, November 4 th, 10-11am @ Able HeART Studio, 77 Elm St, Unit 203, Amesbury Art class with experienced artists in Amesbury! You will leave class with a fabulous craft and a great social experience with peers. Cost: $25 per person Min 6, Max 12, Staffing Ratio: Varies Festival of Trees Ornament Making & Tree Decorating (All Ages) Sunday, November 5 th, 1pm-4pm @ The Arc of GHN, 57 Wingate St, Haverhill We will get together to make ornaments & decorate our donation tree. Ornaments are for the festival of trees for our tree donation. We will do another craft day for the holidays next month. There will be snacks. Min 6, Max 12, Staffing Ratio: Varies Walk n' Roll the Rail Trail (Ages 14-17) & (Ages 18+) Thursday, November 9 th, 4:00-5:00pm & 4:00-5:00pm @ Tannery, NBPT This is a great way to get out, stretch and explore some nature. We will meet at the Tannery and be	e3f790a5-a0a7-4ef0-8903-7b3bb9db1647-0	1	1	2	1
Mastering Network Security by Chris Brenton; Cameron Hunt; Inc NetLibrary From the Publisher: The new edition of the highly-acclaimed and best-selling Mastering Network Security is here, and just in time! The past four significant. Mastering Network Security by Chris Brenton, Cameron Hunt, Cameron Hunt, 9780782141429, available at Book Depository with free delivery worldwide. Mastering Network Security PDF - YouTube MasteringNetwork Security: Chris Brenton, Cameron Hunt. 4 Of The Best Online Sources For Learning Network Security - Forbes Nov 5, 1998. Mastering Network Security [With Includes Evaluation & Demos of Firewalls ] has 4 ratings and 0 reviews. Do you need to secure your network Mastering Windows Network Forensics and Investigation - Google Books Result Mastering Network Security, 2. Mastering Network Security by Chris Brenton. Mastering Network Security. by Chris Brenton.; Cameron Hunt.;. eBook : Document. Wiley: Mastering Network Security, 2nd Edition - Chris Brenton. Jun 6, 2015 - 28 sec - Uploaded by elite comptMastering Network Security PDF. Network Troubleshooting using PING, TRACERT Mastering Security Analytics - Dark Reading [PDF] Adolescent Sexual Behavior And Childbearing [PDF] The Perfect Manhattan: A Novel [PDF] By Night Under The Stone Bridge [PDF] Personal Views: Explorations In Film [PDF] Distilled Spirits: Getting High, Then Sober, With A Famous Writer, A Forgotten Philosopher, And A Ho [PDF] Aproximacion A Los Perfiles Profesionales: Estudio Prospectivo En La Comunidad Autonoma Vasca Oct 14, 2014. Mastering Security Analytics the data sets into roughly the same format) and pair it with related network security data that could help analysts Mastering Network Security [With Includes Evaluation & Demos of. Security is the hottest topic in IT, as well as everywhere else. The past four significant Internet worm attacks alone have cost companies more than $10 billion in Mastering Python - Networking and Security Training Video, Online. Download Mastering Network Security (pdf) by Chris Brenton, Cameron Hunt. More which is a theory and internal threats to network security. Overall this book Description: Mastering network security Feb 4, 2003. RVW 20021220 Mastering Network Security, Chris Brenton/Cameron Hunt, 2003, 0-7821-4142-0, U$49.99/C$79.95/UK#37.99 %A Chris Free Ebooks Download: Mastering Network Security Nov 4, 2014. Master your skills with Mastering Python - Networking and Security Video-DVD Training Tutorials online. O. Mastering FreeBSD and OpenBSD Security - Google Books Result Mastering Network Security is written by Chris Brenton and Cameron Hunt. This is one of the best book for knowing various computer networking threats and its Mastering Network Security - Information System Security Assurance. Important Topics: With the help of this Computer Networking book you will learn network security tools such as configuring firewalls, configuring intrusion. Mastering Network Security - Computer Networking, TCP/IP. Register for Mastering Network Security Using The Cisco® Pix® Firewall Seminars and other training events by SkillPath Seminars on FindaSeminar.com. Mastering Network Security with CDROM: Chris Brenton. Mastering Network Security Mastering Network Security has been fully updated to reflect the latest developments in security technology, but it does much more than bring you up to date. Mastering network security [electronic resource] in SearchWorks Nov 22, 1998. Mastering Network Security has been fully updated to reflect the latest developments in security technology, but it does much more than bring Mastering Network Security - Chris Brenton - online bestellen. Mastering Network Security [Chris Brenton, Cameron Hunt] on Amazon.com. FREE shipping on qualifying offers. Security is the hottest topic in IT, as well as Mastering Network Security: Chris Brenton, Cameron Hunt. Mastering Network Security by Chris Brenton Paperback price. Mastering Network Security offers a comprehensive, in-depth look at the security issues that the reader face as the guardian of the companys systems and data. Mastering Network Security has been fully updated to. been fully updated to reflect the latest developments in security technology, but it does much more than. Information Security News: REVIEW: Mastering Network Security.. 2nd Edition. Chris Brenton, Cameron Hunt. ISBN: 978-0-7821-5148-0. 512 pages. Mastering Network Security, 2nd Edition (0782151485) cover image Mastering Network Security - reference book Overview - CNET Dec 9, 2014. Answer by Sai Ramanan, Security Engineer, Security Ninja & Trusted compilation of resources for learning and mastering network security. Mastering Network Security : Chris Brenton, Cameron Hunt. Full Title: Mastering network security [electronic resource] / Chris Brenton, Cameron Hunt. Main Author: Brenton, Chris. Corporate Author: ebrary Academic Mastering Network Security by Chris Brenton 9780782123432. Mastering Network Security with CDROM [Chris Brenton] on Amazon.com. FREE shipping on qualifying offers. Understand, anticipate, and prevent network Mastering Network Security vemma4u Mastering network security [electronic resource]. Author/Creator: Brenton, Chris. Language: English. Edition: 2nd ed. Imprint: San Francisco : Sybex, c2003. Mastering Network Security Mastering Network Security - reference book overview and full product specs on CNET. - Page 1. Mastering Network Security, 2nd Edition - OReilly Media Network security providers There are a lot of methods that are used to protect the security networks and they include firewalls and modified user activity. It. Mastering Network Security - Chris Brenton - Google Books Mastering Network Security is yet another best book for network administrator for securing your computer network by configuring firewalls, Cisco Router security. Formats and Editions of Mastering network security [WorldCat.org] Mastering. ™. Network Security. Chris Brenton; Cameron Hunt. Chapter 9: Virtual Private A virtual private network session is an authenticated and encrypted PDF/Online Ebooks & Reviews: Mastering Network Security Mastering Network Security. 2006, John Wiley & Sons Auflage: 2., Auflage 512 Seiten ISBN: 978-0-7821-5148-0. Maximaler Downloadzeitraum: 24 Monate Mastering Network Security Using The Cisco® Pix® [PDF] A Chapter On Liturgies: Historical Sketches Firewall	<urn:uuid:1aff090e-482f-4ef9-aa76-8bd1da5257c6>-0	1	1	0	1
University of Birmingham Liberty Close Birmingham In order to fulfill the Fresher's Guarantee Scheme, the University maintains agreements with local private providers that meet our quality standards. Rooms in these residences form part of the Scheme and students may be allocated these in their first year. You will be placed with other University of Birmingham students, in the same way as you would be in University-owned accommodation. James Robertson, former Vice President of Housing and Community for the Guild of Students lived at Liberty Close, and says: When living in Liberty Close you are amongst a number of students living and working together, and the gated community it has generates a really tight bond between residents. Many of the students I lived with in my first year are still close friends today. It's location is great - you are within walking distance of all your city centre attractions, shops and clubbing areas. However, if walking is not your thing, Five Ways train station is a 5 minute walk away and will get you to campus or the city centre in a matter of minutes. Accommodation type: Self-catered, en suite accommodation, 140 rooms Contract length: 42 weeks Price guide: £5,082 (2015-16) For further details, visitthe Liberty Close page at the Liberty Living site(http://www.libertyliving.co.uk/student-accommodation/birmingham/queens-hospitalclose/residence-information). Explore your living area and understand where Liberty Close is located with thismap(https://www.google.com/maps/d/viewer? mid=zWSUi4Ml2npY.kagom_9YCb2Y&usp=sharing)showcasing key student areas near the university and city centre. Liberty Close to the University of Birmingham Liberty Close to city centre (New Street station) Walking 40 minutes 15 minutes Cycling 15 minutes 5 minutes Public transport 15 mins 98 or 99 bus Five Ways Train station 3 minutes (4 minute walk to the station) Five Ways train station 5 minutes (4 minute walk) The University benefits from excellent public transport links that provide access to numerous destinations across the UK. For more information about public transport in Birmingham view ourwebsite.(https://intranet.birmingham.ac.uk/has/sustainable-travel/Public-transport.aspx) (https://www.facebook.com/birminghamaccommodation)For more information and help on accommodation in general see theUniversity of Birmingham accommodation Facebook page(http://www.facebook.com/pages/University-of-Birmingham-Accommodation-Services/131091140266888). (https://twitter.com/#!/livingatbham)Talk to us directly on Twitter(https://twitter.com/#!/livingatbham). (/undergraduate/accommodation/Apply-for- accommodation/apply.aspx) Privacy Legal Cookies and cookie policy Accessibility Site map Website feedback Charitable information © University of Birmingham	<urn:uuid:03417ead-30bc-4740-9945-641d15d99295>-0	0	2	2	1
Precinct Official's Initials INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS Using blue or black ink, completely fill in the oval next to your choice like this: Write-in: To vote for a valid write-in candidate, write the person's name on the line provided and darken the oval. Vote for no more than One Tamara S. Stark (Write-in vote, if any) Dakoda Sellers Notice to voters: To vote to approve any question on this ballot, fill in the oval in front of the word "Yes". To vote against a question, fill in the oval in front of the word "No". Do not cross out. If you change your mind, exchange your ballot for a new one. City of Vinton For Mayor Vote for no more than One Bud Maynard (Write-in vote, if any) For City Council At-Large Vote for no more than One Tamara S. Stark (Write-in vote, if any) For City Council Ward 2 Vote for no more than One Dakoda Sellers Andrew Elwick (Write-in vote, if any) (Write-in vote, if any) For Director District 1 Vote for no more than Two Thomas Burke Rebecca S. Williams (Write-in vote, if any) For Director District 2 Vote for no more than One Jake Fish (Write-in vote, if any) County of Benton Public Measure BG SHALL THE FOLLOWING PUBLIC MEASURE BE ADOPTED? Shall the Benton County Board of Supervisors, upon recommendation by the Benton County EMS Advisory Council, for the purpose of funding Emergency Medical Services in Benton County including, but not limited to, ambulance service, personnel, and equipment be authorized, for a period of fifteen (15) years, to levy and impose an ad valorem tax not exceeding SixtyEight Cents ($.68) per One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) of assessed valuation on all taxable property within Benton County commencing with the levy of property taxes for collection in the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025? YES NO OFFICIAL BALLOT City / School Election Benton County, Iowa Tuesday, November 7, 2023 30 Vinton-Shellsburg Community School District For Director At-Large Vote for no more than One Le Cox (Write-in vote, if any) For Director District 1 Vote for no more than Two Thomas Burke Rebecca S. Williams (Write-in vote, if any) Jake Fish SHALL THE FOLLOWING PUBLIC MEASURE BE	af29ea4d-921d-49dc-8726-6123806e7f75-0	0	1	1	2
Godeys Fashions Coloring Book Dover Fashion Coloring Book BOOK DETAILS * Author : Ming-Ju Sun • Pages : 32 Pages * Publisher : Dover Publications * Language : English • ISBN : 0486439984 BOOK SYNOPSIS GODEYS FASHIONS COLORING BOOK DOVER FASHION COLORING BOOK - Are you looking for Ebook Godeys Fashions Coloring Book Dover Fashion Coloring Book? You will be glad to know that right now Godeys Fashions Coloring Book Dover Fashion Coloring Book is available on our online library. With our online resources, you can find Applied Numerical Methods With Matlab Solution Manual 3rd Edition or just about any type of ebooks, for any type of product. Best of all, they are entirely free to find, use and download, so there is no cost or stress at all. Godeys Fashions Coloring Book Dover Fashion Coloring Book may not make exciting reading, but Applied Numerical Methods With Matlab Solution Manual 3rd Edition is packed with valuable instructions, information and warnings. We also have many ebooks and user guide is also related with Godeys Fashions Coloring Book Dover Fashion Coloring Book and many other ebooks. We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Godeys Fashions Coloring Book Dover Fashion Coloring Book. To get started finding Godeys Fashions Coloring Book Dover Fashion Coloring Book, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals	<urn:uuid:cdf286c7-09f7-4e27-bd16-5889ff178e9d>-0	1	0	0	1
Monroe County Youth Council meeting Main Library Teen Program [1] Saturday, October 18, 2014 \| 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm Evanced ID: Ages 12-18, no registration necessary! Tomorrow's Leaders Today: learn leadership qualities and help serve your community. 43574 off Featured Event: No Registration Required Chris Hosler Contact: Contact Number: 812-349-3210 Event Type: [1] Main Library Teen Program Notify me about similar events [2] Download event to a calendar [3] [4] [5]	<urn:uuid:866cb29e-1fb2-4d3b-b7ca-d3fbd9796de2>-0	1	1	2	2
Science Fiction Gems, Volume Ten, Robert Sheckley and Others (Volume 10) Armchair Fiction presents paperback collections of the best in classic science fiction short stories, complete with many original illustrations. You find some amazing things happening in this tenth edition of Armchair Fictions Science Fiction Gems. There are some fabulous authors serving up some very memorable moments of intriguing science-fantasy. Robert Sheckley is front and center with his wonderful tale, Prospectors Special. Robert Moore Williams offers some taut moments of science fiction adventure in his shipwrecked-on-Venus novelette, Doom Ship. Carl Jacobi gives us an excellent example of nature run wild in his memorable story, Moss Island. Then theres Chester S. Geier, who offers an interesting notion as to what lies beyond sciences known and comfortable borders in The Secret of the Yellow Crystal. There are a few lessons in humanity to be learned in Milton Lessers poignant Blonde Cargo. Charles DeVets Specimen shows the human survival instinct at its best. And who can forget the little old ladies who surround a seedy charlatan in Ray Bradburys charming A little Journey. Try out some of these sci-fi gems and were sure youll be captivated for hours Robert Sheckley: Results 1 - 12 of 41 Science Fiction Gems, Volume Ten, Robert Sheckley and Others (Volume 10). Oct 3, 2015. by Robert Sheckley and Milton Lesser Science Fiction Gems Volume Ten Robert Sheckley and Others May 20, 2014 Science Fiction Gems, Volume Seven, Jack Vance and others on sale Fiction Gems, Volume Ten, Robert Sheckley and Others (Volume 10). : Jack Williams - Science Fiction & Fantasy: Books Science Fiction Gems, Volume Ten, Robert Sheckley and Others (Volume 10). by Robert Sheckley. $12.95. Get it by Tomorrow, May 4. FREE Shipping on Science Fiction Gems, Volume Seven, Jack Vance and others Results 1 - 12 of 57 Science Fiction Gems, Volume Ten, Robert Sheckley and Others (Volume 10). Oct 3, 2015. by Robert Sheckley and Milton Lesser : A.W. Bradbury: Books Oct 12, 2015 - 21 sec - Uploaded by Alesia e Fiction Gems Volume Ten Robert Sheckley and Others Volume 10. Alesia R Unjustly Neglected Works of Science Fiction - DePauw University Find the top 100 most popular items in Amazon Robert Sheckley Best Sellers. Science Fiction Gems, Volume Ten, Robert Sheckley and Others (Volume 10). Horror Gems, Volume Ten, Manly Wade Wellman and others Results 1 - 16 of 85 Science Fiction Gems, Volume Ten, Robert Sheckley and Others: Volume 10.. by Robert Sheckley and Milton Lesser Amazon Best Sellers: Best Robert Sheckley - Buy Science Fiction Gems, Volume 9, Ben Bova and others on Science Fiction Gems, Volume Ten, Robert Sheckley and Others (Volume 10). Robert Sheckley: Quotes, Biography, Works, Film Page 1 and TV Results 1 - 16 of 100 by Edmond Hamilton and Robert Moore Williams. Science Fiction Gems, Volume Ten, Robert Sheckley and Others: : John S Moore - Science Fiction & Fantasy: Books Results 1 - 12 of 34 Science Fiction Gems, Volume Ten, Robert Sheckley and Others (Volume 10). Oct 3, 2015. by Robert Sheckley and Milton Lesser : Chester Moore: Books Results 1 - 12 of 28 Science Fiction Gems, Volume Ten, Robert Sheckley and Others (Volume 10). Oct 3, 2015. by Robert Sheckley and Milton Lesser : John Sharkey: Books Sheckley was given the Author Emeritus honor by the Science Fiction and.. 2015 - Horror Gems Volume Ten Manly Wade Wellman and Others [Volume 10] (Paperback) Science Fiction Gems Volume Ten Robert Sheckley and Others. : John V Moore: Books The first novel is called The Alien Intelligence by one of the greatest sci-fi Science Fiction Gems, Volume Ten, Robert Sheckley and Others (Volume 10). Images for Science Fiction Gems, Volume Ten, Robert Sheckley and Others (Volume 10) #61 = Volume 20, Part 3 = November 1993 Please list the 5-10 (or whatever) works of SF and/or authors that you feel are the (as the many SFS essays on Lem, LeGuin, Dick, and a handful of others attest).. Forgotten gems of the 50s, like Shepherd Meads The Big Ball of Wax and Dave Robert Sheckley: Mindswap. : richard sheckley: Books Mar 10, 2016 Download Science Fiction Time Travel and Robots 2 pdf Science Fiction Gems Volume Ten Robert Sheckley and Others Volume 10 pdf Download Science Fiction Time Travel and Robots 2 pdf - YouTube Results 1 - 12 of 35 Science Fiction Gems, Volume Ten, Robert Sheckley and Others (Volume 10). Oct 3, 2015. by Robert Sheckley and Milton Lesser : Charles Moore - Science Fiction & Fantasy: Books Results 17 - 32 of 96 Science Fiction Gems, Volume Ten, Robert Sheckley and Others: Volume 10.. by Robert Sheckley and Milton Lesser Charles Carl Roberts - Celebrity Memorials : Milton S. Ray: Books Science Fiction Gems, Volume Ten, Robert Sheckley and Others. de Robert Sheckley. Broche. EUR 12,19. En stock. 4 options dachat a partir de EUR 12,19 Science Fiction Gems, Volume 9, Ben Bova and others - Sep 22, 2010 The remaining ten female students he kept inside the schoolhouse. escaping at approximately 10:36 a.m. The first police officers arrived about Science Fiction Gems, Volume Ten, Robert Sheckley and Others (Volume 10). : Robert Moore - Science Fiction & Fantasy: Books Online shopping for Books from a great selection of Fantasy, Science Fiction Science Fiction Gems, Volume Ten, Robert Sheckley and Others: Volume 10. Download Science Fiction and Philosophy From Time Travel to Allison V. Harding. 4.0 out of 5 stars 1. Paperback. $12.95 Prime. Science Fiction Gems, Volume Ten, Robert Sheckley and Others (Volume 10). Robert Sheckley. Alien Intelligence, The, & Into the Fourth Dimension: Jack Science Fiction Gems, Volume Ten, Robert Sheckley and Others (Volume 10) [Robert Sheckley, Milton Lesser, Carl Jacobi, Charles V. De Vet, Chester S. Geier, Science Fiction Gems, Volume Ten, Robert Sheckley and Others Mar 10, 2016 Download Science Fiction and Philosophy From Time Travel to Fiction Gems Volume Ten Robert Sheckley and Others Volume 10 pdf : Ray Sharkey The Robert Sheckley Megapack: 15 Classic Science Fiction Stories At times lyrical at others humorous, sometimes absolutely hilarious.. Hunting Problem - 4/5 - Avian alien `boy scout hunts a trio of humans on a gem expedition. This volume is a collection of his shorter short stories -- Im uncertain of the word count Page	<urn:uuid:176acec6-bb67-47c0-afeb-33a114219d18>-0	1	1	0	1
Live Loved Adult Coloring Book [x]Verified Book of Live Loved Adult Coloring Book Summary: Live Loved Adult Coloring Book pdf downloads is brought to you by 7daywebdesign that give to you no cost. Live Loved Adult Coloring Book pdf book download written by Julian Takura at August 14 2018 has been changed to PDF file that you can enjoy on your tablet. For your info, 7daywebdesign do not add Live Loved Adult Coloring Book free pdf ebooks download on our website, all of book files on this web are safed via the syber media. We do not have responsibility with missing file of this book. Live Free: An Adult Coloring Book: Margaret Feinberg... Live Free: An Adult Coloring Book [Margaret Feinberg] on Amazon.com. FREE shipping on qualifying offers. Create and Relax While Meditating on the Freedom God Brings. Live Your Life on Purpose: Inspirational Adult Coloring... Amazon.com: Live Your Life on Purpose: Inspirational Adult Coloring Book (Majestic Expressions) (9781424553556): Majestic Expressions, Crystal Paine: Books. Live Free: An Adult Coloring Book: Margaret Feinberg... Live Free: An Adult Coloring Book [Margaret Feinberg] on Amazon.com. FREE shipping on qualifying offers. Create and Relax While Meditating on the Freedom God Brings. Live Your Life on Purpose: Inspirational Adult Coloring... Amazon.com: Live Your Life on Purpose: Inspirational Adult Coloring Book (Majestic Expressions) (9781424553556): Majestic Expressions, Crystal Paine: Books. Thanks for downloading ebook of Live Loved Adult Coloring Book at 7daywebdesign. This posting only preview of Live Loved Adult Coloring Book book pdf. You should clean this file after viewing and by the original copy of Live Loved Adult Coloring Book pdf e-book. Live Loved Adult Coloring Book	<urn:uuid:39e35952-cb52-4ab0-9ca0-857a5c287b35>-0	0	0	0	1
Workshop: Best Practices for Two-year workers: Facilitators: Mark Wenger, US Director, ReachAcross ([email protected]) Mark Morgenstern, Senior Director, Grow2Serve ([email protected]) Opening Case Study: ReachAcross' experience with GoCorps. GoCorps' expectations: ReachAcross' expectations: Results: Discussion Topics: Pre-field training: Bible and Theology Missiology and/or practical introduction to life of a cross-cultural Gospel witness Language Acquisition Orientation/Introduction to the agency and/or field with which a worker will serve Assessment of aptitude for life on a team and field Support-raising On-field training & follow-through: Language study Cultural adaptation Team building Professional/Vocational development Spiritual mentoring/discipleship Other Wrap up: 1. Observations and Summation of what the discussion has revealed. 2. Resource List (provided at time of	62c77d6e-f121-4618-8b39-956dcd5dd66d-0	1	3	1	2
Assessment of Energy Sector Reforms: Case Studies from Latin America Authors: Roberto Kozulj and Nicolas Di Sbroiavacca, IDEE/FB, Argentina Abstract This article discusses three main issues. The first is the particular nature of poverty in Latin America and the Caribbean (LA&C) related to the growing importance of the urban poor. The second is the difficulty of analyzing the direct impact of energy reforms on the poor because most of the indicators studied could easily measure the impacts of phenomena other than those directly brought about by the reforms. The third is the reforms’ indirect impact on poverty, which results from many of them having been carried out through macroeconomic schemes that caused local currencies to appreciate significantly. This monetary change undermined the productive system and increased foreign indebtedness and structural unemployment in the countries, leading to an increase in poverty. 1 1. Introduction This article is based on the results from Phase I of the project Energy Access: Assessment of energy reform--case studies for Latin America and the Caribbean (LA&C) [Kozulj, et al., 2003a] within the framework of the Global Network on Energy and Sustainable Development (GNSED). The research reported here analyzes the direct and indirect impacts of reforms in the Argentinean, Peruvian, and Salvadoran electricity sectors. The methodological guidelines agreed upon by the global project [Karekezi, 2003] proposed five indicators of the impact of reforms, and grouped these indicators under two headings: Access and Affordability. Three indicators were proposed for evaluating access to energy: a) national electrification levels, b) national electrification rates, and c) electricity consumption per capita. Affordability was to be measured by a) electricity tariffs and b) household electricity expenditures as a percentage of total household income. The methodological guidelines, which were intended to facilitate the comparability of the varied cases analyzed by the research centers in the different regions, suggested that the indicators be evaluated for both poor and non-poor users. Our research revealed some limitations to these indicators. Some of the indicators – which are also suggested in current literature [Foster, 2001; Alexander, 2000] – may not accurately measure the impacts intended, especially the indicators under the Access heading. The rate of new connections and average household consumption levels may reflect behavior that is a consequence of factors completely unrelated to the success or failure of the reforms. For example, if a system is about to reach saturation in a densely urban area, the rate of new connections will necessarily decrease in relation to the past, whether reforms were carried out or not. In addition, a high rate of connections may indicate that users who previously had illegal connections "regularized" their service after the reforms. This is not a sign of increased access. Before the reforms, these users simply had access to the service illegally, without paying. Finally, official data for poor and non-poor users for periods before and after reforms are not available, nor are they recorded by energy distribution companies [Kozulj, 2002]. All of these limitations suggest that these indicators may not accurately reveal the reforms' effects on the access of the poor to electricity service. The indicators listed under the Affordability heading, by contrast, were more effective in our study. The data for these indicators are generally available if we assume that the poor are those whose electricity consumption is low. The results in the three cases analyzed indicate that higher tariffs in absolute and relative terms adversely affected low-consumption users. One of the dominant ideas of the reform was the removal of subsidies and the design of tariffs following the theory of marginal value. This approach – mainly supported by the World Bank – was based on the deficits experienced by the state utilities prior to the reforms due to general and cross subsidies. The deficits led to an inflationary tax that mainly affected the poor, and they also resulted in an inefficient allocation of resources. Nevertheless, as will be demonstrated below, the confusion between the concept of subsidy itself and the notion that a subsidy constitutes considering domestic prices different from border prices had macroeconomic consequences. Energy costs rose higher after reform than they had before. The result was an absolute increase in poverty levels, a rising foreign debt, and a direct negative impact on rates for low-income consumers. Because the incomes earned by the poor did not increase after the reforms, increased electricity charges directly affected family budgets. The dominant philosophy during the 1990s in LA&C concerning subsidies was to regard any price below international levels to constitute a subsidy. The privatization that took place with the reforms aimed at levelling the prices of domestic services with the relevant international prices. In the case of basic prices that determine energy services (e.g., gas and fuel prices), strategies such as income redistribution of natural resources among producers and consumers have been mistaken for subsidies. Production costs, which are the only valid criterion for determining whether there is a real subsidy or not (a subsidy occurs when a product or service is priced below its true production cost), have been completely overlooked [UNEP, 2003]. Because the cost and price structures of domestic economies were sometimes distorted, the levelling of domestic and foreign prices was implemented by overvaluing the local currency, which led to increased poverty, unemployment, and foreign debt levels. It is almost impossible not to relate these macroeconomic mechanisms to the financial success of the reforms and accompanying privatization of energy companies, especially in Argentina. The indirect impact turns out to be more important than the effects measured by the indicators defined by the global project for this study; this article addresses this indirect impact in detail. Our study also notes the particular evolution of urban poverty as a characteristic feature of Latin America. This phenomenon poses a challenge to energy policies that include the goal of energy access for the poor. Although our research addresses the electricity sector in particular, many of its conclusions could apply to the other commercial energy sources consumed by the poor. 2. The importance of energy access and the unique features of poverty in Latin America and the Caribbean Access to clean and efficient energy sources on the part of the poor has been defined as one of the highest political priorities in various world forums and analyses [RISO-UNEP, 2002; WEC, 2000; Kozulj, et al., 2001; Wodon, et al., 2000]. The goal is that approximately 2,000 million inhabitants of developing countries should be able to access energy sources, in a context where around 2,800 million people live on less than 2 dollars a day [Karekezi, 2003; RISO-UNEP, 2002]. It is hoped that this access can be created under desirable economic and environmental conditions that can be maintained over the long term. Many poor people find it difficult to access energy sources, and even when they do, they have difficulty maintaining continuous and regular energy service supply because they lack adequate income and/or stable and well-paid employment. Appropriate subsidy and promotion policies are also lacking. 2.1. The evolution of poverty in LA&C The total number of people living below the poverty line in the year 2000 in LA&C is estimated at 211,4 million (43.8% of the total population), of which 89,4 million people (18.5% of the total population) were destitute [CEPAL, 2001]. The proportion of poor people in urban areas in LA&C in relation to the total population increased significantly during the 1990s as compared with the 1980s. The number of poor people in urban areas in 1980 was 14% lower than the number of poor people in rural areas, but in 1999 the number of urban poor was 74% higher than the number of rural poor [CEPAL, 2001]. In 1980 the urban poor accounted for 46% of the total of poor population in the region; in 1999 that proportion was 63.5% (Figure 1). Source: authors' estimations with ECLAC data, Panorama Social de América Latina 2000-2001, figure 1.3, p. 38. Paradoxically, the investigation of energy and poverty in LA&C has typically focused on the energy problems of the rural poor rather than the problem of access to energy services for the urban poor. This has been partly because, at least in the case of electricity, non-technical losses or energy theft was overlooked when service was provided by state-run companies. This issue has only recently been addressed overtly. The energy problems of the urban poor have also been given scant attention because of the complexity of urban poverty. Lacking an adequate and stable income, the urban poor may suffer a greater shortage of goods than the rural poor, and/or this shortage may be different than that faced in rural areas because the urban poor face different consumption standards (i.e., those established during the modernization process) [Kozulj, et al., 2003]. The radical energy-sector reforms implemented in some LA&C countries, which have constituted a substantial part of structural macroeconomic reforms, have had direct and indirect effects on the poor and on poverty levels. Care needs to be taken not to reduce analysis of the consequences of these reforms only to a few direct indicators whose links to explanatory variables may be weak, doubtful, and difficult to prove rigorously. 2.2. Poverty in the three case studies Table 1 shows poverty data for the three cases analyzed: Argentina, Peru, and El Salvador. Table 1. Total population classified according to area of residence and	<urn:uuid:e79834be-25bf-4ab7-b631-a3319f242bdd>-0	1	5	5	3
los mercados minoristas de combustibles, ECLAC, Recursos Naturales e Infraestructura Series N° 46, Santiago de Chile, July 2002, and Resultados de la reestructuración de la industria del gas en Argentina, ECLAC, Recursos Naturales e Infraestructura Series N° 14, Santiago de Chile, November 2000. Table A2. Composition of foreign indebtedness in Argentina between 1992 \| Areas of currency demand \| in millions of U$S \| \|---\|---\| \| Negative balance (goods) \| 22327 \| \| Total amount of interests paid \| 14000 \| \| Interests (privatized) \| 5830 \| \| Total Profits and Dividends \| 19594 \| \| Profits (privatized) \| 7536 \| \| Average increase in reserve level \| 15336 \| \| Rest of Foreign Financing \| 10631 \| \| Total of Foreign Debt increase \| 81888 \| and 1999 and its relation with the monetary overvaluation and privatization processes Source: Authors' estimations with data from Ongaro, Cena y Carluccio (2001), El proceso de privatizaciones en la Argentina desde una perspectiva de la balanza de pagos, Ministry of Economy, Buenos Aires 2001. Notes 1. Decree 354. Official Gazette, San Salvador, 29 July, 1998. 2. Legislative Decree 843. Official Gazette, San Salvador, 25 October, 1996. 3. The geographical area criterion has in any event proved difficult to implement as different social levels coexist in the same neighborhood or settlement. Analyzing each dwelling would require a previous survey and identification of each with its address and meter number. The companies do not have this kind of systematic information, and it has not been possible to obtain it, even for more specific studies [Kozulj et al., 2003b]. 4. The many attempts to determine a social rate and the work of one of the authors within UNIREN (Contract Renegotiation Unit, Ministry of Economy) and as consultant to the Argentine Committee to the World Energy Council support such a statement. 5. By the monetary appreciation process, we understand the rising evolution of internal prices parallel to the stability of the U.S. dollar or foreign currency. It is synonymous with an overvalued currency, defined in objective terms by the degree of distance from balanced exchange parity – in other words, that which does not yield a constant divergence in terms of rising external debt. 6. The correlation between the actual exchange rate and the trade balance yields R2=.86, all statistical parameters being reliable [Kozulj, 2002]. Hence, it proved impossible to pay off the debt. To pay off the debt by means of fiscal accounts required cutting expenses, which brought fiscal income down because of the restrictive effects of the cuts [Frenkel, 2003]. The literature provides a record of the criticism of the financial policies implemented by Argentina [Krueguer, 1984; Dornbusch and Fischer, 2004]. Several articles in local journals warned about the dangers of overvaluing the local currency during "the convertibility plan": Diario Clarín, suplemento económico, 10-10-1993, R. Frigerio y M. Lascano notes; W. Rhodes (from Citycorp)" Banqueros preocupados por la sobrevaluación del peso," Clarín, 26-4-1994; Ámbito Financiero, 1-6-1995; Ámbito Financiero, 12-6-1995, p20.; Ámbito Financiero, 3-12-1997, p13. Ámbito Financiero, 16-05-1998, p6. References Alexander, M., 2000. 'Privatizaciones en Argentina' In Baima, M. and Rofman, A.B. (eds.) Privatizaciones e Impacto en los Sectores Populares, Banco Mundial, Grupo de trabajo de ONGs sobre el Banco Mundial, Instituto de Investigaciones del Nuevo Estado, Editorial de Belgrano, Buenos Aires. Arza, C., 2002, El impacto social de las privatizaciones. El caso de los servicios públicos domiciliarios, Flacso, Working Paper Nº 3 belonging to the "Privatización y Regulación en la Economía Argentina" Project (IDB 1201/OC–AR PICT 99–02–07523). Becerra, A., 2002. El caso de Perú, en Energia para el desarrollo de América del sur: Caso Argentina. Ericson de Paula, Organizador. Sao Paulo - Brasil. CAMMESA, Annual Report 2001, Santiago de Chile. CEPAL, Anuario Estadístico de AL&C 2001, Santiago de Chile. CEPAL, Panorama Social de América Latina 2000-2001 Santiago de Chile. Dornbusch, R, Fischer, S., 2003, International Financial Crisis, CESifo working paper No. 926, Munich, March 2003. Foster, V., 2001, Measuring the impact of energy reform-practical options, en World Bank, Energy Services For The World's Poor, Washington. Frenkel, R., 2003, From the boom in capital inflows to financial traps, Initiative for Policy Dialogue, Capital Markets Systems in Transition Task Force, Barcelona, Spain, 2-3 June 2003. INDEC, 2003, Permanent Home Surveys, several issues 1990-2004. Karekezi, S., 2003, Final Common Approach Paper, 19-3-2003 AFREPREN, Nairobi. Kosacoff, B. 2002, Argentina, Estudios Sectoriales: industria manufacturera, CEPAL, Buenos Aires, Marzo de 2003. Kozulj, R., 1995, Uso y abuso de la paridad cambiaria como instrumento de política económica, in Desarrollo y Energía, Vol. IV, No. 5 (1995) IDEE/FB. Kozulj, R., 2001, People, Cities, Growth and Technological Change: From the golden age to globalization, en [?] Technological Forecasting and Social Change, 70 (2003) 199-230, Elsevier Science, NL. Kozulj, R., 2002, Los desequilibrios de la economía Argentina: una visión retrospectiva y prospectiva a diez años de la Convertibilidad, Revista Comercio Exterior, Banco Nacional de México, México, agosto de 2002. Kozulj, R. Suárez C. and Bravo, V., 2001, Revisión Bibliográfica sobre Energía y Pobreza en AL&C, Consejo Mundial de Energía, Buenos Aires. Kozulj, R., Di Sboiavacca N. and Bouille, D., 2003 a), "Energy Access" Assessment of energy reforms case studies for Latin America and the Caribbean, bariloche, IDEE/FB, noviembre de 2003. Kozulj, R.; Dubrovsky, H. and Bravo, V., 2003 b), Análisis de la Metodología y de los Criterios para analizar los subsidios energéticos en el caso de la electricidad para los pobres urbanos del Gran Buenos Aires. Comité Argentino del Consejo Mundial de la Energía-CACME, Buenos Aires. Krueguer, A., 1984, Problems of Liberalization, in M. Armeani, Choksi and D. Papargeorgiu (eds.) Economic Liberalisation in Developing Countries, Basil Blackwell, London, 1986. Ministerio de Energía y Minas del Perú, OTERG, 2001, Anuario de Energía Eléctrica, Lima. Ministry of Economy and Production, 2004, Analysis No. 1, Growth, Employment, and Prices, Buenos Aires, Argentina, April 2004. Ongaro, Cena y Carluccio, 2001, El proceso de privatizaciones en la Argentina desde una perspectiva de la balanza de pagos, Ministry of Economy, Buenos Aires 2001. RISO-UNEP, Newsletter of UCCEE and UNEP, December 2002. SIEE-OLADE database, versión 2003. UNEP, 2003, Energy Subsidies: Lessons Learned in Assessing their Impacts and Designing Policy Reforms, draft Report, United Nations Environment Programme Division of Technology, Industry and Economics Economics and Trade Branch. WEC, 2000, Energy for Tomorrow's World-Acting Now!, Londres. Wodon, Q., with contributions from R. Ayres, M. Barenstein, N. Hicks, K. Lee, W. Maloney, P. Peeters, C. Siaens, and S. Yitzhaki, 2000, Poverty and Policy in Latin America and The Caribbean, World Bank Technical Paper No. 467, The World Bank Group, Washington, DC. World Bank-WDI online, 2003.	<urn:uuid:e79834be-25bf-4ab7-b631-a3319f242bdd>-1	1	4	2	3
Cowlitz County Supplier Application/Change Form ALL FIELDS IN RED ARE REQUIRED INSTRUCTIONS: In accordance with Internal Revenue Service and State of Washington regulations, we are required to obtain the following information for all businesses and individuals to whom we process payments. - Doing Business with Cowlitz County Government. - The Supplier Application/Change form is a substitution to the Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue ServiceW9 form. - Fill out all the information that applies to you/your business. - For additional information, please visit the Cowlitz County Purchasingwebsite or call (360) 577‐3065. - Submit the completed form to the Cowlitz County Purchasing via email [email protected] NEW SUPPLIER REQUEST UPDATE EXISTING SUPPLIER 4 SUPPLIER INFORMATION 1 IDENTIFICATION NUMBER 1099 REPORTABLE Yes No 1099 MAILING ADDRESS(If Applicable) NAME(As Registered with the IRS) PARENT COMPANY NAME(If Applicable) BUSINESS NAME (Remit To Business Name as Indicated on Billing Invoice) COUNTRY (If not U.S.A.) MAILING ADDRESS(Number, Street, and Apt or Suite Number) CITY, STATE and POSTAL REMITTANCE/PAYMENT ADDRESS(As Indicated on Billing Invoice) CITY, STATE and POSTAL PHONE NUMBER FAX NUMBER EMAIL CONTACT PERSON(Order & Remit) WEBSITE FEDERAL TAX CLASSIFICATION(Select From Dropdown List) IDENTIFICATION(Select From Dropdown List) FEDERAL SUPPLER CERTIFICATION 2 CHECK ALL THAT APPLY WOMAN‐OWNED BUSINESS EMERGING SMALL BUSINESS VETERAN‐OWNED BUSINESS SERVICE‐DISABLED VETERAN PAYMENT INFORMATION 3 DEPOSIT INSTITUTION (Electronic Funds Transfer Only) PAYMENT TENDER WARRANT (County Check) ELECTRONIC FUNDS TRANSFER (EFT) BANK ACCOUNT NUMBER (Electronic Funds Transfer Only) BANK ROUTING NUMBER(Electronic Funds Transfer Only) ACCOUNT TYPE(Electronic Funds Transfer Only) CHECKING SAVINGS EMAIL (For Electronic Payment Notification/Advice) CERTIFICATION I certify Under penalties of perjury of the laws of the State of Washington that the following statements are true and correct: (1) The number shown on this form is my correct taxpayer identification number (or I am waiting for a number to be issued to me), and (2) I am not subject to backup withholding because: (a) I am exempt from backup withholding, or (b) I have not been notified by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) that I am subject to backup withholding as a result of a failure to report all interest or dividends, or (c) the IRS has notified me that I am no longer subject to backup withholding, and (3) I am a U.S. citizen or other person (defined in the instructions). You must cross out item (2) above if you have been notified by the IRS that you are currently subject to backup withholding because of underreporting interest or dividends on your tax return. The Internal Revenue Service does not require your consent to any provision of this document other than the certifications required to avoid backup withholding. SIGNATURE DATE PRINT NAME TITLE INTERNAL USE ONLY HR HCM CLASS WITHHOLDING CLASSIFICATION SUPPLIER SHORT NAME WITHHOLDING CLASS SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER FEDERAL ID NUMBER UNIFIED BUSINESS IDENTIFIER SAVE FORM CLEAR	62df39de-a951-417b-80cd-d906a99f568d-0	0	1	1	2
Investor Release Magyar Telekom \| I \| R contacts: \| P \| osition: \| T \| elephone: \| E \| -mail address: \| \|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\| \| L \| inda László \| IR manager \| \| + \| 36-1-457-6084 \| [email protected] \| \| \| \| Márton Teremi \| IR manager \| \| + \| 36-1-457-6229 \| [email protected] \| \| \| R \| ita Walfisch \| IR manager \| \| + \| 36-1-457-6036 \| [email protected] \| \| Number of voting rights at Magyar Telekom Plc. as of August 31, 2012 Budapest – September 3, 2012 – Magyar Telekom (Reuters: MTEL.BU and Bloomberg: MTELEKOM HB), the leading Hungarian telecommunications service provider, in line with Clause 54 (9) of the Hungarian Act No. CXX/2001 on capital markets, announces the number of voting rights attached to its shares and the share capital of the company. Composition of share capital of the Company as of August 31, 2012: \| S \| hare series \| N \| ominal value (HUF/share) \| N \| umber of shares issued \| T \| otal nominal value (HUF) \| \|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\| \| S \| eries “A” (ordinary shares) \| 100 \| \| 1 \|,042,742,543 \| \| \| \| S \| hare capital \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Number of voting rights attached to the shares as of August 31, 2012: \| Share series \| \| N i \| umber of shares \| N w \| umber of shares \| V s \| oting right per \| T v \| otal number of \| N t \| umber of \| \|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\| \| \| \| \| ssued \| \| ith voting right \| \| hare \| \| oting rights \| \| reasury shares \| \| S \| eries “A” (ordinary shares) \| 1,042,742,543 \| \| 1 \|,042,742,543 \| 1 \| \| 1 \|,042,742,543 \| \| \| \| T \| otal \| 1,042,742,543 \| \| 1 \|,042,742,543 \| \| \| 1 \|,042,742,543 \| \| \| This investor news may contain forward-looking statements. Statements that are not historical facts, including statements about our beliefs and expectations, are forward-looking statements. These statements are based on current plans, estimates and projections, and therefore should not have undue reliance placed upon them. Forward-looking statements speak only as of the date they are made, and we undertake no obligation to update publicly any of them in light of new information or future events. Forward-looking statements involve inherent risks and uncertainties. We caution you that a number of important factors could cause actual results to differ materially from those contained in any forward-looking statement. Such factors are described in, among other things, our Annual Reports for the year ended December 31, 2011 available on our website at	<urn:uuid:7cb58df1-a5b0-44be-80b2-dd1197e91a1d>-0	0	1	1	1
Golf Club Maker Thomas Carruthers 1840 - 1924 Carruthers, Tom Dunfermline, Cualann Press Limited, 2004 Paperback Minor shelfwear to extremities of cover, otherwise fine. 2,00 EUR Don't hesitate to get in touch with me via [email protected] for package and postage	554e55ba-b4af-40b7-b8ea-60972a217e69-0	1	1	1	2
Perspective 7th Edition Cosmic Perspective 7th Edition Right here, we have countless ebook cosmic perspective 7th edition and collections to check out. We additionally find the money for variant types and also type of the books to browse. The enjoyable Page 1/29 Download Free Perspective 7th Edition book, fiction, history, novel, scientific research, as well as various new sorts of books are readily easy to get to here. Cosmic As this cosmic perspective 7th edition, it ends happening beast one of the favored books cosmic perspective 7th edition collections that we have. This is why Page 2/29 Download Free Perspective 7th Edition you remain in the best website to see the incredible books to have. Cosmic Essential Cosmic Perspective, The, Books a la Carte Edition 7th Edition The Horrors Of The Siege Of Leningrad \| War On The Eastern Front \| Timeline Top Five Magic Items For Sorcerers, Warlocks, Page 3/29 Perspective 7th Edition and Wizards In Dungeons and Dragons 5e Our Popcorn Movie Dystopia - SOME MORE NEWS: THE MOVIE Chapter 7 Cosmic Perspective 9th ed Ray Dalio on Gold, Bitcoin \u0026 \"Cash is Trash\" - Jan 21 2020 How to build a fictional world - Kate Messner StarTalk Podcast: Everyday Astrophysics Page 4/29 Perspective 7th Edition with Neil deGrasse Tyson and Russell Peters StarTalk Live with Neil deGrasse Tyson: Searching for Life in the Universe StarTalk Podcast: Neil deGrasse Tyson Answers Your Deadliest Cosmic Queries StarTalk Podcast: Cosmic Queries – Between Planets and Stars, with Jackie Page 5/29 Edition Faherty StarTalk Podcast: Spacetime with Neil deGrasse Tyson StarTalk Podcast: Physics All Around Us, with Neil deGrasse Tyson Ray Dalio: Inflation Is Coming, Do This Now! How to write descriptively - Nalo Hopkinson Perspective 7th Biblical Series V: Cain and Abel: The Hostile BrothersThe Egg - A Page 6/29 Download Free Perspective 7th Edition Short Story Who Ruled The Europe Of The Dark Ages? \| An Age Of Light \| Timeline Evocation Magic in 5e Dungeons \u0026 Dragons - Web DM Chapter 1 Cosmic Perspective 8th Ed The Marvel Universe: A History (Full Story) Solar System Explained in Hindi - Geography for UPSC/SSC/CDS/ Page 7/29 Cosmic Perspective 7th Edition LDC/State PCS We Are Not Just Africans with Dr. Clyde Winters and Kemetic Adepts Art of the Vikings (Art History Documentary) \| Perspective The Unchained Art of the Renaissance (Art History Documentary) \| Perspective The Number Zero and Bitcoin \| Robert Breedlove Books to Page 8/29 Edition Read Before 2021! \| The End of the Year Book Tag! StarTalk Podcast: Neil deGrasse Tyson on Avengers: Endgame Cosmic Perspective 7th Edition Building on a long tradition of effective pedagogy and comprehensive coverage, The Cosmic Perspective, Seventh Edition provides a Page 9/29 Perspective 7th Edition thoroughly engaging and up-to-date introduction to astronomy for nonscience majors. The text provides a wealth of features that enhance skill-building, including new group work exercises that help you retain concepts longer and build communication skills for the future. Page 10/29 Perspective 7th Download Free Cosmic Perspective 7th Edition The Cosmic Perspective: Amazon.co.uk: Bennett, Jeffrey O... The Cosmic Perspective: The Solar System (7th Edition) 7th edition by Bennett, Jeffrey O., Donahue, Megan O., Schneider, Nicholas, (2013) Paperback Paperback – 1 Jan. 1600 Page 11/29 Download Free Cosmic Perspective 7th Edition The Cosmic Perspective: The Solar System (7th Edition) 7th ... Building on a long tradition of effective pedagogy and comprehensive coverage, The Cosmic Perspective, Seventh Edition provides a thoroughly engaging and up-to-date Page 12/29 Download Free Perspective 7th Edition introduction to astronomy for nonscience majors. The text provides a wealth of features that enhance student skill-building, including new group work exercises that engage students in active learning, helping them retain concepts longer and build communication skills for the future. Page 13/29 Cosmic Download Free Cosmic Perspective 7th Edition Cosmic Perspective, The, 7th Edition Pearson Essential Cosmic Perspective, The, 7th Edition. Personalize learning with MasteringAstronomy. MasteringAstronomy is the leading online homework, tutorial, and assessment system Page 14/29 Perspective 7th Edition designed to improve results by helping students quickly master concepts. Students benefit from self-paced tutorials featuring specific wrong-answer feedback, hints, and a huge variety of educationally effective... Essential Cosmic Perspective, The, 7th Edition Page 15/29 Perspective 7th Edition Building on a long tradition of effective pedagogy and comprehensive coverage, The Cosmic Perspective, Seventh Edition provides a thoroughly engaging and up-to-date introduction to astronomy for nonscience majors. The text provides a wealth of features that enhance Page 16/29 Perspective 7th Edition skill-building, including new group work exercises that help you retain concepts longer and build communication skills for the future. 9780321839558: The Cosmic Perspective (7th Edition... Details about The Cosmic Perspective: Building on a long Page 17/29 Perspective 7th Edition tradition of effective pedagogy and comprehensive coverage, The Cosmic Perspective, Seventh Edition provides a thoroughly engaging and up-to-date introduction to astronomy for nonscience majors. The Cosmic Perspective Cosmic Perspective Page 18/29 Perspective 7th Edition The_7 7th... Building on a long tradition of effective pedagogy and comprehensive coverage, The Cosmic Perspective, Seventh Edition provides a thoroughly engaging and up-to-date introduction to astronomy for nonscience majors. The text provides a wealth of Page 19/29 Perspective 7th Edition features that enhance skill-building, including new group work exercises that help you retain concepts longer and build communication skills for the future. The Cosmic Perspective (7th Edition): Bennett, Jeffrey O... The result of you way in cosmic perspective 7th Page 20/29 Perspective 7th Edition edition today will have an effect on the daylight thought and higher thoughts. It means that everything gained from reading record will be long last era investment. You may not infatuation to get experience in real condition that will spend more money, but you can endure the showing off of reading. Perspective 7th Edition Cosmic Perspective 7th Edition - 1x1px.me Cosmic Perspective Plus Mastering Astronomy with eText -- Access Card Package, 7th Edition Bennett, Donahue, Schneider & Voit 2014 , Cosmic Perspective, The, 8th Edition \| Pearson Our solutions are Page 22/29 Download Free Perspective 7th Edition written by Chegg experts so you can be assured of the highest quality! Teaching the Pro the cosmic perspective,the cosmic perspective 8th edition,the cosmic perspective 8th edition pdf,the cosmic perspective pdf,the cosmic 19 Jun 2018 Download The Cosmic Perspective (8th Edition) Page 23/29 Cosmic Download Free Perspective 7th Edition PDF. For two-semester courses in astronomy. Cosmic The cosmic perspective 8th edition pdf Scoop.it The Cosmic Perspective, Seventh Edition 67 each cycle is because the Moon's line of apsides (i.e., a line connecting perigee and apogee) also precesses—but with a Page 24/29 Perspective 7th Edition different period (8.85 years). ‧ FYI: The actual saros period is 6585.32 days, which usually means 18 years, 11.32 Chapter 2. Discovering the Universe for Yourself The Cosmic Perspective: Stars, Galaxies, and Cosmology, Eighth Page 25/29 Perspective 7th Edition Edition (includes Chapters 1-3, S1, 4–6, S2–S4, 14–24) Bring Learning Full Circle with MasteringAstronomy from Pearson is the leading online homework, tutorial, and assessment system, designed to improve results by engaging students before, during, Page 26/29 Perspective 7th Edition and after class with powerful content. Cosmic Perspective, The \| 8th edition \| Pearson Building on a long tradition of effective pedagogy and comprehensive coverage, The Cosmic Perspective, Eighth Edition provides a thoroughly engaging Page 27/29 Edition and up-to-date introduction to astronomy for nonscience majors. This text offers a wealth of features that enhance student understanding of the process of science and actively engage students in the learning process for key concepts. Perspective 7th Copyright : blogs.townonline.com Download Free Cosmic Perspective 7th Edition Copyright code : b8e79 1ee4bbf8ff23c99080970	6b066595-dadf-4d8b-8b42-01681546d1ec-0	1	1	0	1
AMHERST FINANCE COMMITTEE Meeting of March 22, 2007 Glass Room, Bangs Center 7:00 p.m. Agenda: 1. Minutes of March 15, 2007 meeting. 2. Spending caps, FY 08-10 – Ms. Greeney 3. Budget review: Elementary schools – 7:20 p.m. 4. Report to Town Meeting: writing assignments and progress/completion schedule 5. Member reports 6.	1ebfc1e3-0ff7-40d5-86eb-0166969a275e-0	0	1	2	3
2013 CPC PRACTICE TEST ANSWER KEY RAWCGFWJJW \| PDF \| 67 Pages \| 349.07 KB \| 29 May, 2016 2013 CPC PRACTICE TEST ANSWER KEY The following 2013 CPC PRACTICE TEST ANSWER KEY PDF begin with Introduction, Brief Discussion until the Index/Glossary page, see the table of content for more details, if provided. It is going to talk over mainly concerning the previously mentioned topic coupled with further information related to it. According to our index, this document shows up as RAWCGFWJJW, officially published in 29 May, 2016 and then take about 349.07 data sizing. We offer eBooks for any subject designed for download. We even have a good range of PDF's for students that include school textbooks, journal, and so on. We have massive range of product owners manual and handbook from wide and numerous manufacturer world wide, that is definitely pretty useful in event you suddenly lost your printed version. For those who have any issues in finding the appropriate PDF files for your preferred topic, you could also use the related PDF files collection on the bottom of the snippet, which is previewing some of the most similar and suitable subject material regarding 2013 CPC PRACTICE TEST ANSWER KEY. We hope among the data files on the related list could be suit to your demand and prerequisite. Download or Read 2013 CPC PRACTICE TEST ANSWER KEY Here! All e-book all privileges remain using the authors, and downloads come ASIS. We have e-books for every single subject designed for download. We even have an excellent collection of pdfs for students for example academic colleges textbooks, kids books, school books which could help your child during school classes or to get a college degree. Feel free to join up to own entry to one of many largest collection of free ebooks. Join today! FILES RELATED TO 2013 CPC PRACTICE TEST ANSWER KEY 2013 cpc practice test answer key download File type: PDF 2013 cpc practice test answer key free File type: PDF 2013 cpc practice test answer key full File type: PDF 2013 cpc practice test answer key pdf File type: PDF 2013 cpc practice test answer key ppt File type: PDF 2013 cpc practice test answer key tutorial File type: PDF 2013 cpc practice test answer key chapter File type: PDF 2013 cpc practice test answer key edition File type: PDF 2013 cpc practice test answer key instruction File type:	<urn:uuid:47399c82-51b8-4a26-8e78-d7a0c6b28dad>-0	1	0	0	2
Copyright : brucienyc.com Mutter Courage Und Ihre Kinder Eine Chronik Aus Dem Drei Igj Hrigen Krieg Edition Suhrkamp When people should go to the ebook stores, search commencement by shop, shelf by shelf, it is really problematic. This is why we allow the books compilations in this website. It will extremely ease you to see guide mutter courage und ihre kinder eine chronik aus dem drei igj hrigen krieg edition suhrkamp as you such as. By searching the title, publisher, or authors of guide you essentially want, you can discover them rapidly. In the house, workplace, or perhaps in your method can be every best place within net connections. If you object to download and install the mutter courage und ihre kinder eine chronik aus dem drei igj hrigen krieg edition suhrkamp, it is utterly simple then, since currently we extend the member to purchase and make bargains to download and install mutter courage und ihre kinder eine chronik aus dem drei igj hrigen krieg edition suhrkamp in view of that simple! You can search category or keyword to quickly sift through the free Kindle books that are available. Finds a free Kindle book you're interested in through categories like horror, fiction, cookbooks, young adult, and several others. manual of steel construction 8th edition, economics john sloman 8th edition pdf download, ethical and legal issues in healthcare standards of care, customer service for dummies, king of the road 5th wheel trailers pdf, bayesian methods a social and behavioral sciences approach third edition chapman hallcrc statistics in the social and behavioral sciences, guide dog for the blind jobs, trigonometry alternate 8th edition ron larson, practice of statistics 7th edition chapter 10, tcs placement papers, on board apollo moonships, vistas supersite answers chapter 6, primo soccorso. dall'emergenza all'urgenza con le sole mani, fish easy, magruders american government guided reading answer key, chapter 8 section 3 segregation discrimination guided reading, fundamental neuroscience for basic and clinical applications with student consult online access 4e hainesfundamental, dura la vita da duro, antenna theory design stutzman solution manual, kubota generator for sale indabook 63447, shumway time series manual solutions, titanic, dodge durango rear brake diagram pdf, greek village cooking the short and happy tale of pippo alampo, z os 2 ibm, never work again work less earn more and live your freedom, ham on rye charles bukowski, management question papers from ru, motorola triumph guide, the lost sheep stories jesus told, quality assurance of concrete foundation elements using an, crisc certification study guide by willi, ssc stenographer question paper Copyright code: 2a91ea1327f8e944608b6e055cb9799e. Page	ba9410af-7ac6-4669-b98c-88edaebaebc9-0	1	1	0	0
List Price: $693.75 Our Price: Our Price: $555.00 Shade Color: Shade Color: White Body Finish: Grey Lamp: 1 x G16.5/Candelabra (E12)/60W/120V Wattage: 60W Dimmer: Incandescent Dimensions: 6.75"H x 7"W \| ART2408 Product Number: \| \| \| \| \|---\|---\|---\|---\| \| CCCCoooommmmppppaaaannnnyyyy:::: \| FFFFiiiixxxxttttuuuurrrreeee TTTTyyyyppppeeee:::: \| DDDDaaaatttteeee:::: \| AAAAuuuugggg 33330000,,,, 2222000011115555 \| \| PPPPrrrroooojjjjeeeecccctttt:::: \| AAAApppppppprrrroooovvvveeeedddd BBBByyyy:::: \| \| \| Designer: Designer: M. De Lucchi & Reichert Description: Logico Micro Singlesuspension features hand-blown glass with satined crystal finish which produces a diffused light. Diffuser supporting frame in die-cast aluminum, pale grey finish. Supporting cables in stainless steel. Designed for applications as a single unit or as an assembly of three units in a nested or linear configuration. One 60 watt 120 volt G16.5 candelabra base incandescent lamp not included. Diffused light distribution. UL listed. Made in	<urn:uuid:4b1f3299-7f4f-4c09-84d8-d98e50df25b1>-0	0	1	1	0
4.2 Freedom of Expression A. Policy Statement The Board of Regents is committed to the principles of free expression embodied in the First Amendment to the United States Constitution and Article 1, Section 7 of the Constitution of the State of Iowa. The Board recognizes that the primary mission of the institutions of higher education under its jurisdiction is the promotion of teaching, research, and scholarship. In support of this mission, the institutions of higher education under the jurisdiction of the Board of Regents must provide ample opportunity for members of the campus community to engage in the free exchange of ideas. The Board's fundamental commitment is to the principle that debate or deliberation must not be suppressed merely because the viewpoints presented are considered by some or even most members of the campus community to be unwelcome, disagreeable, or offensive. In order to maintain an environment that fosters the free exchange of ideas, the universities must not restrict the expression of viewpoints in violation of the First Amendment to the United States Constitution. It is not the responsibility of the universities to shield individual members of the campus community from viewpoints they may find unwelcome, disagreeable, or offensive. Rather, it is the responsibility of individual members of the campus community to make these determinations for themselves and to respond, not by seeking to suppress speech, but to openly and vigorously debate those viewpoints that they oppose. B. Guiding Principles i. The primary function of the Regent universities is the discovery, improvement, transmission, and dissemination of knowledge by means of research, teaching, discussion, and debate. To fulfill this function, the universities must strive to ensure the fullest degree of intellectual freedom and free expression allowed under the First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. ii. It is not the proper role of the Regent universities to shield individuals from speech protected by the First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which may include ideas and opinions the individual finds unwelcome, disagreeable, or even offensive. iii. It is the proper role of the Regent universities to encourage diversity of thoughts, ideas, and opinions and to encourage, within the bounds of the First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, the peaceful, respectful, and safe exercise of First Amendment rights. iv. Students, faculty, and staff have the freedom to discuss any problem that presents itself, assemble, and engage in spontaneous expressive activity on campus, within the bounds of established principles of the First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, and subject to reasonable time, place, and manner restrictions that are consistent with established First Amendment principles. C. Definitions i. Campus Community - students, administrators, faculty, and staff at a Regent university and guests invited to a Regent university by the university's students, administrators, faculty, or staff. ii. Outdoor Areas of Campus - the generally accessible outside areas of campus where students, administrators, faculty, and staff at a Regent university are commonly allowed. The term "outdoor areas of campus" does not include areas outside health care facilities including both stand-alone facilities and mixed-use facilities that are embedded within another facility, veterinary medicine facilities, a facility or outdoor area used by an athletics program or teams, or other outdoor areas where access is restricted to a majority of the campus community. iii. University – as used in this section 4.2 "university" shall include all colleges, departments, administrative units, and employees acting in their official capacity or within the scope of their employment. D. The University shall not discriminate against or deny educational benefits to any member of the campus community because of the member's viewpoint or expression of that viewpoint as protected by the First Amendment of the Constitution of the United States. E. Use of University Grounds and Facilities. i. The outdoor areas of campus are public forums, open on the same terms to any member of the campus community subject to reasonable time, place, and manner restrictions that are consistent with established principles of the First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. ii. Members of the campus community may engage in non-commercial expressive activity in any outdoor area of campus in accordance with the provisions of Iowa Code Chapter 261H and published university policies governing time, place, and manner restrictions. No area of campus shall be designated as a free speech zone, nor will the universities create policies that restrict expressive activity to a particular outdoor area. iii. Each university shall develop viewpoint-neutral time, place and manner policies identifying outdoor areas of campus and governing use by members of the campus community that are consistent with this Chapter 4.2 and Iowa Code Chapter 261H. These policies shall be published on the university's website in a location that is readily accessible to the public. iv. University policies may permit reservation of university grounds or facilities, including the outdoor areas of campus, provided any system of reservation is applied in a viewpoint-neutral manner. The use of outdoor areas of campus or other university grounds and facilities for noncommercial expressive activity may be conditioned upon the payment of reasonable expenses to be incurred by the university in accommodating a speaker or event. Expenses must reasonably reflect the actual costs estimated to be incurred by the university, and under no circumstances shall costs be based on the viewpoint of any speaker. v. For the purposes of this subsection 4.2.4.E, "chalking" is defined as the marking of a sidewalk surface with water-soluble chalk (commonly referred to as sidewalk chalk). Members of the campus community shall be permitted to engage in non-commercial chalking in the outdoor areas of campus. The Universities may establish reasonable time, place, and manner restrictions on chalking in the outdoor areas of campus provided such policies are content neutral. The Universities may prohibit chalking in designated portions of the outdoor areas of campus provided that members of the campus community are afforded ample alternative areas to engage in non-commercial chalking. F. Campus Speakers and Programs. The universities shall encourage students and staff to hear diverse points of view from speakers and programs sponsored by the university and/or recognized student, faculty, and employee organizations. i. Restrictions. In sponsoring campus speakers and programs, recognized faculty, student, and employee organizations shall comply with institutional rules on the advance reservation of rooms, the posting of notices, and the payment of rental charges when applicable and such other rules as the institution prescribes for the use of its buildings to avoid any interference with the regular program of the institution. ii. Sponsorship of Meeting. To encourage the presentation of diverse points of view on any issue, the president of a Regent university or a campus committee may at any particular meeting, or from time to time, sponsor, or encourage recognized campus groups to sponsor, additional speakers or programs that will contribute to the full and frank discussion of such issue. G. Student Organizations i. The universities shall not deny benefits or privileges available to student organizations based on the viewpoint of a student organization or the expression of the viewpoint by the student organization or its members, as protected by the First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. ii. The universities shall not deny any benefit or privilege to a student organization based on the student organization's requirement that the leaders of the student organization agree to and support its beliefs, as those beliefs are interpreted and applied by the student organization, and to further its mission. iii. Student organizations may, but are not required to, limit leadership positions to students who, upon individual inquiry, affirm that they support the student organization's beliefs and agree to further the student organization's mission. H. Nothing in this policy shall be interpreted as prohibiting the Regent universities from regulating or restricting expressive activity that is not protected by the First Amendment. I. University Statements on Matters of Public Concern. The University's proper role is in supporting and encouraging freedom of inquiry by fostering opportunities for the expression of differing views regarding many issues in multiple areas of study, research, and debate, including current political, social, and public policy issues. The Universities shall not take action in such a way as to require or unduly pressure members of the campus community, in their personal capacities, to express or adopt a particular viewpoint on a political, social or public policy matter. The University may speak, as an institution, on political, social, or public policy matters when such matters are central to the mission or critical operations of the University as reasonably determined by the University. In all instances, University statements on political, social, or public policy matters must be consistent with any stated position of the Board of Regents. J. Complaints to the Board of Regents. i. Any member of the campus community aggrieved by a violation of this policy may file a complaint with the Executive Director of the Board of Regents. ii. Complaints must be filed within one year of the date when the alleged violation occurred or when the member of the campus community should have been reasonably aware of the alleged violation. iii. The	f2d8be01-7929-4fa9-ac88-b73b8795fce0-0	1	4	2	3
Writing Algebraic Expressions Find loads of the book catalogues in this site as the choice of you visiting this page. You can also join to the website book library that will show you numerous books from any types. Literature, science, politics, and many more catalogues are presented to offer you the best book to find. The book that really makes you feels satisfied. Or that's the book that will save you from your job deadline. Now, we come to offer you the right catalogues of book to open. writing algebraic expressions is one of the literary work in this world in suitable to be reading material. That's not only this book gives reference, but also it will show you the amazing benefits of reading a book. Developing your countless minds is needed; moreover you are kind of people with great curiosity. So, the book is very appropriate for you. Growing up from elementary to the adult, reading books will let different reasons to believe. Sometime, we need the book because of the job deadline. But in other time, you can read again this writing algebraic expressions, for not only the job deadline need but also for eager. So, is reading this book your great eager to read. When you have enough to seek for another book that can't make you feel pleased, you will always look for other sources, won't you? This is why we come to you to help in finding the right book. Finding this writing algebraic expressions as the right book really makes you feel relieved. Even this is just a book; you can find some goodness that can't be got from any other sources. Fulfilling the curious it is sometime very easy, but sometime it needs the big effort. As here, before finding this website to get the book, you may feel so confused. Why? It's because you really need this awesome book to read as soon as possible. Popular Books Similar With Writing Algebraic Expressions Are Listed Below: writing algebraic expressions PDF File : Writing Algebraic Expressions Page :	<urn:uuid:bda60b69-26d2-4a0a-aff3-c334953c3d2f>-0	1	1	0	2
Secondary (Department of Foundations, Technology, and Education Instructional Technology Total Credit Hours: 12 Total Credit Hours: 12 Graduate Certificates are not teacher certificates.	<urn:uuid:3058c40f-9a73-40eb-ae55-cfae3fe7d0e3>-0	1	1	1	2
ARTICLE 9: Evaluation Procedures Purpose The purpose of the evaluation process is to recognize good professional practices, to promote communication and provide useful feedback about job performance, to facilitate better working relationships, to provide a historical record of performance, and to contribute to professional development. 9.1 Frequency of Evaluation 9.1.1 Per Education Code Section 44664, evaluation and assessment of the performance of each unit member shall be made on a continuing basis as follows: 9.1.1.1 At least once each school year for probationary unit members. 9.1.1.2 At least every other year for unit members with permanent status. 9.1.1.3 At least every five (5) years for unit members with permanent status who have been employed at least ten (10) years with the District, are a "highly qualified professional" as defined by 20 USC 7801, and whose previous evaluation rated the unit member as "Meets or Exceeds District Standards" in all areas on the evaluation form. 9.1.1.3.1 Unit members who qualify for the exception outlined in 9.1.1.3 shall request it of their evaluator in writing following the receipt of the notice of evaluation. 9.1.1.3.2 The evaluator shall have the sole authority to approve or deny the request. Approval of a request shall be valid for one year. 9.1.1.4 Unit members designated as "Full Time Adult Education" shall be evaluated at least every other school year. Provisions of 9.1.1.3 shall also apply. 9.1.1.5 If a unit member is to be evaluated during a particular year but is granted a leave of absence for one semester or longer, the evaluation will take place during the first year of return to duty. 9.2 Notice of Evaluation 9.2.1 Unit members scheduled for evaluation who are on active status as of the first day of school shall be notified not later than the end of the fourth (4 th ) full week of the school year in which they are to be evaluated. Unit members scheduled for evaluation who are hired or return from leave after the first day of school shall be notified within the first four (4) full weeks of their hire or return from leave date. The notification shall include a copy of Article 9 of this agreement, all relevant evaluation documents and forms, and the identity of their evaluator. The notification, documents, and forms shall be provided in digital format. 9.2.2 Should the administrator assigned to evaluate a unit member be unable to complete the evaluation due to the administrator's illness, leave of absence, transfer, resignation, or other circumstance resulting in their inability to observe and evaluate the unit member: (a) Unit members with permanent status may be assigned a mutually agreed upon evaluator. Should the unit member and the District fail to agree upon an evaluator, the unit member shall be evaluated the following school year. (b) Unit members with probationary status shall be assigned an alternate evaluator by the District. 9.2.3 Should the administrator assigned to evaluate a unit member be unable to complete the evaluation due to the unit member being transferred to a different work site: (a) Unit members with permanent status may be assigned a mutually agreed upon evaluator. Should the unit member and the District fail to agree upon an evaluator, the unit member shall be evaluated the following school year. (b) Unit members with probationary status shall be assigned an alternate evaluator by the District. 9.3 Initial Conference 9.3.1 Unit members scheduled for evaluation who are on active status as of the first day of school, shall have a conference with the evaluator by the end of the eighth (8 th ) full week of the school year. Unit members scheduled for evaluation who are hired or return from leave after the first day of school, shall have a conference with the evaluator within the first eight (8) full weeks of their hire or return date. 9.3.2 The unit member shall arrive at the conference with a copy of their proposed Goals and Objectives for the school year. 9.3.3 The evaluator shall discuss the evaluation process, the documents and forms to be used, the evaluation timeline, and when possible, future dates for observations and conferences. 9.3.4 The evaluator shall review the unit member's proposed Goals and Objectives and discuss how they relate to District standards and expectations, professional standards and responsibilities, and professional growth. 9.3.5 The evaluator and the unit member shall make a good faith effort to mutually agree upon the Goals and Objectives. (a) In the event of a disagreement, the evaluator and the unit member may invite a mutually-agreed upon third party to assist in its resolution. The third party shall recommend alternatives to the evaluator and the unit member. (b) If a third party cannot be agreed upon, or if either the evaluator or the unit member rejects the proposed alternatives, the evaluator may specify revisions in writing. Each shall have an opportunity to state his/her position relative to the objective(s) in dispute, and to have a written statement attached to the final evaluation form. 9.3.6 The evaluator shall notify classroom teachers that their performance shall be evaluated and assessed as it reasonably relates to: (a) The progress of students toward the established District standards of expected student achievement, and, if applicable, the state adopted academic content standards. (b) The instructional strategies used by the unit member. (c) The unit member's adherence to curricular objectives. (d) The establishment and maintenance of a suitable learning environment, within the scope of the unit member's responsibility. (e) The performance of non-instructional duties and responsibilities, including, but not limited to, supervisory and advisory, as may be prescribed by District management. 9.4 Observations and Data Collection 9.4.1 The evaluator shall conduct at least one formal observation of thirty (30) minutes or more utilizing the observation form no later than two (2) weeks prior to the last day of the first semester during the school year in which the unit member is to be evaluated. Additional observations may be made throughout the school year. 9.4.2 The evaluator shall endeavor to conduct a conference with the unit member within ten (10) work days of the formal observation to review the evaluator's observations as recorded on the observation form. 9.4.3 Periodic conferences may be scheduled by either the evaluator or unit member during the evaluation period to discuss observations, progress towards meeting Goals and Objectives, and/or the revision of Goals and Objectives. 9.4.4 Unit members and evaluators shall take positive action to correct any deficiencies noted during observations or otherwise. The evaluator's role in assisting the unit member shall include, but not be limited to, the following: (a) A timely notification of the deficiency; (b) Specific recommendations for improvement; (c) Assistance with the implementation of such recommendations; (d) A method for measuring improvement; and (e) A reasonable timeline (as determined by the evaluator) for improvement, to include a follow-up observation date. 9.5 Evaluation Documentation 9.5.1 The evaluation of the unit member shall be reduced to writing, and a copy thereof shall be transmitted to the unit member no later than thirty (30) days before the last school day scheduled on the school calendar adopted by the governing board for the school year. 9.5.2 The evaluation shall include recommendations, if necessary, as to areas of improvement in the performance of the unit member. If a unit member is not performing their duties in a satisfactory manner, according to the standards prescribed by the governing board, the evaluator shall notify the unit member in writing of that fact and describe the unsatisfactory performance. The evaluator shall thereafter confer with the unit member making specific recommendations as to areas of improvement in the unit member's performance and endeavor to assist the employee in their performance. 9.5.2.1 With exception of incidents of egregious misconduct, the evaluator shall not give a rating of "Does Not Meet District Standard" on the final evaluation documentation if the unit member did not receive prior notification of the deficiency and an opportunity to correct it. 9.5.3 Unit members with a final evaluation indicating "PAR Required" shall participate in the Peer Assistance and Review (PAR) program (if available), and be annually evaluated until they no longer receive a rating of "Does Not Meet District Standards" in any areas of their final evaluation, or are separated from the District. 9.5.4 Before the last school day scheduled on the school calendar adopted by the governing board for the school year, a meeting shall be held between the unit member and the evaluator to discuss the evaluation. 9.5.4.1 With the exception of the statutory deadline in 9.5.1 and 9.5.4, all other deadlines in this article may be extended within the same school year by mutual agreement between the evaluator and the evaluatee. 9.5.4.2 With the exception of the statutory deadline in 9.5.1 and 9.5.4, all other conference deadlines may be extended at the discretion of the evaluator should the unit member be unavailable to meet. 9.5.4.3 Should a unit member be unable to meet with their his or her evaluator for the evaluation conference by the statutory deadline in 9.5.4, the unit member shall be evaluated the following school year according to the contractual	<urn:uuid:44027f7e-a052-44a2-ad08-5f5b3f5c49e8>-0	1	3	2	3
IN THE pìéêÉãÉ=`çìêí=çÑ=íÜÉ=råáíÉÇ=pí~íÉë= ARTHREX, INC., Petitioner v. SMITH & NEPHEW, INC.; ARTHROCARE CORP.; AND UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Respondents. On Petition For A Writ Of Certiorari To The United States Court Of Appeals For The Federal Circuit BRIEF IN OPPOSITION NATHAN R. SPEED CHARLES T. STEENBURG RICHARD F. GIUNTA WOLF, GREENFIELD & SACKS, P.C. 600 Atlantic Avenue Boston, MA 02210 (617) 646-8000 MARK A. PERRY Counsel of Record KELLAM M. CONOVER GIBSON, DUNN & CRUTCHER LLP 1050 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 (202) 955-8500 [email protected] MARK J. GORMAN SMITH & NEPHEW, INC. 7135 GOODLETT FARMS PARKWAY CORDOVA, TN 38016 (901) 399-6903 Counsel for Respondents Smith & Nephew, Inc. and ArthroCare Corp. , QUESTIONS PRESENTED Inter partes review under the Leahy-Smith America Invents Act, Pub. L. No. 112-29, 125 Stat. 284 (2011) (AIA), allows the Patent and Trademark Office "to reconsider and cancel patent claims that were wrongly issued." Oil States Energy Servs., LLC v. Greene's Energy Grp., LLC, 138 S. Ct. 1365, 1370 (2018). The questions presented are: 1. Whether the court of appeals correctly held that inter partes review of a patent that issued three years after the AIA was enacted raises no retroactivity concerns under the Due Process Clause. 2. Whether petitioner forfeited any Appointments Clause challenge to the administrative adjudicators by not properly raising such a challenge in the court of appeals. RULE 29.6 STATEMENT Respondents Smith & Nephew, Inc. and ArthroCare Corp. state that Smith & Nephew PLC is respondents' parent corporation and no other publicly held corporation owns 10% or more of the stock of either respondent. TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF AUTHORITIES Page(s) TABLE OF AUTHORITIES (continued) TABLE OF AUTHORITIES (continued) TABLE OF AUTHORITIES (continued) viii TABLE OF AUTHORITIES (continued) TABLE OF AUTHORITIES (continued) TABLE OF AUTHORITIES (continued) Page(s) TABLE OF AUTHORITIES (continued) xii TABLE OF AUTHORITIES (continued) BRIEF IN OPPOSITION Respondents Smith & Nephew, Inc., and ArthroCare Corp. respectfully submit that the petition for a writ of certiorari should be denied. STATEMENT After petitioner initiated district court litigation alleging infringement of claims 10 and 11 of U.S. Patent No. 8,821,541, respondents petitioned for inter partes review (IPR) of those claims pursuant to the America Invents Act of 2011 (AIA). The Patent Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB or Board) ruled that the claims are unpatentable over the prior art. The Federal Circuit affirmed, ruling (as pertinent here) that "because the '541 patent issued on September 2, 2014, almost three years after passage of the AIA," application of the AIA's IPR procedures "cannot be characterized as retroactive." Pet. App. 18a–19a. 1. "For several decades," the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) has "possessed the authority to reexamine—and perhaps cancel—a patent claim that it had previously allowed." Cuozzo Speed Techs., LLC v. Lee, 136 S. Ct. 2131, 2137 (2016). This Court has recounted the history of those review mechanisms in several recent cases. See Return Mail, Inc. v. U.S. Postal Serv., 139 S. Ct. 1853, 1859–61 (2019); Oil States Energy Servs., LLC v. Greene's Energy Grp., LLC, 138 S. Ct. 1365, 1370–71 (2018); SAS Inst., Inc. v. Iancu, 138 S. Ct. 1348, 1353–54 (2018); Cuozzo, 136 S. Ct. at 2137–38. In 1980, for example, Congress authorized ex parte reexamination. See Act of Dec. 12, 1980 (1980 Act), Pub. L. No. 96-517, 94 Stat. 3015 (35 U.S.C. § 301 et seq.). Under that regime, the USPTO may inquire "whether a substantial new question of patentability" exists for any issued patent. 35 U.S.C. § 303(a). Such a patentability question must be based on prior art patents or printed publications, and can be raised by the USPTO itself or by a third party. Id. §§ 301(a), 302, 303(a). If the USPTO decides there is a substantial new question of patentability, it will "reexamine the patent and, if warranted, cancel the patent or some of its claims." Return Mail, 139 S. Ct. at 1859. Congress authorized the USPTO to apply the ex parte reexamination mechanism to any patent "in force as of th[e] [effective] date or issued thereafter." 1980 Act § 8(b), 94 Stat. at 3027 (effective date of July 1, 1981). Patent owners subsequently raised Due Process and Takings Clause challenges to the application of ex parte reexamination to patents that issued before the 1980 Act was passed, but the Federal Circuit rejected those challenges. See Joy Techs., Inc. v. Manbeck, 959 F.2d 226, 228 (Fed. Cir.), cert. denied, 506 U.S. 829 (1992); Patlex Corp. v. Mossinghoff, 758 F.2d 594, 602–03 (Fed. Cir.), modified on rehearing, 771 F.2d 480 (Fed. Cir. 1985). Ex parte reexamination still exists today. Oil States, 138 S. Ct. at 1370. In 1999, Congress amended the Patent Act to add a new procedure called "inter partes reexamination." See American Inventors Protection Act, Pub. L. No. 106-113, §§ 4601–4608, 113 Stat. 1501A-567 to 1501A-572. Inter partes reexamination also allowed the USPTO to cancel claims of an issued patent, but it provided "third parties greater opportunities to participate in the [USPTO]'s reexamination proceedings as well as in any appeal of a [USPTO] decision." Cuozzo, 136 S. Ct. at 2137. In 2011, Congressed enacted the AIA. Among other provisions, the AIA "modifies 'inter partes reexamination,' which it now calls 'inter partes review.'" Cuozzo, 136 S. Ct. at 2137 (emphasis omitted). Congress understood the new inter partes review (IPR) procedure to be part of the "administrative'reexamination' process" it first created in the 1980s to "serve as an effective and efficient alternative to often costly and protracted district court litigation." H.R. Rep. No. 112-98, at 45, 2011 U.S.C.C.A.N. 67, 75 (2011). Given "problems and limitations" Congress perceived with the then-existing ex parte and inter partes reexamination processes, it envisioned inter partes review as "a quick, inexpensive, and reliable alternative to district court litigation to resolve questions of patent validity." S. Rep. No. 110-259, at 20 (2008). Any person may request that the USPTO reconsider claims of an issued patent through the inter partes review process. 35 U.S.C. § 311(a). To do so, the challenger must file with the USPTO a petition that identifies the grounds on which the challenger believes the issued claims are not novel or would have been obvious under sections 102 or 103 of the Patent Act in light of "prior art consisting of patents and printed publications." Id. § 311(b). These are the same grounds of unpatentability that a challenger could have raised in an ex parte or inter partes reexamination. See id. §§ 301, 311 (2006 ed.). If the Director of the USPTO finds a "reasonable likelihood" that the challenged claims are unpatentable, he may at his discretion institute a review proceeding. 35 U.S.C. § 314(a). The proceeding is conducted before the Board, which generally acts in panels comprised of three Administrative Patent Judges (APJs). During such a proceeding, the challenger and patent owner may conduct limited discovery, submit briefs, introduce evidence, and attend an oral hearing. Id. §	2952d370-49ae-468a-b2dd-f398d3357ff6-0	0	4	2	0
b. Petitioner does not acknowledge the principle that mentioning an issue only in a Rule 28(j) letter is insufficient to raise it, nor does petitioner cite any authority for the contrary proposition. Instead, it asserts that ordinary forfeiture principles "do[ ] not apply where there is an intervening change of law while the appeal is pending." Pet. 30–31. Petitioner cites no authority for that proposition, and all applicable authority is to the contrary. Before the Federal Circuit decided the '907 patent appeal, no precedential decision had ever previously decided the propriety of APJ appointments; indeed, the only precedential Federal Circuit decision to even allude to the issue held that the challenger had "failed to timely raise" its Appointments Clause challenge. In re DBC, 545 F.3d 1373, 1378–80 (Fed. Cir. 2008). In another such case, this Court denied certiorari where (as here) the challenger had failed to present an Appointments Clause challenge before the decision was rendered. Smartflash LLC v. Samsung Elecs. Am., Inc., No. 18-189 (cert. denied Oct. 1, 2018). The same result is warranted here. The courts of appeals that have considered the issue agree that ordinary preservation rules apply to Appointments Clause challenges even when there is an intervening Appointments Clause decision. See Island Creek Coal Co. v. Wilkerson, 910 F.3d 254, 256 (6th Cir. 2018) (despite intervening Lucia decision, petitioner "forfeited its Appointments Clause challenge" by "not rais[ing] the issue * * * in its opening brief"); NLRB v. RELCO Locomotives, Inc., 734 F.3d 764, 795 (8th Cir. 2013) (despite intervening Noel Canning decision, petitioner forfeited "appointments clause challenge" that "was not made in [its] opening briefs and was raised only in a Rule 28(j) letter"); Kabani & Co. v. SEC, 733 F. App'x 918, 919 (9th Cir. 2018) (unpublished) (despite intervening Lucia decision, "petitioners forfeited their Appointments Clause claim by failing to raise it in their briefs"), cert. denied, 139 S. Ct. 2013 (2019); see also Turner Bros., Inc. v. Conley, 757 F. App'x 697, 700 (10th Cir. 2018) (unpublished) (despite intervening Lucia decision, petitioner forfeited Appointments Clause challenge by "not rais[ing] the issue until after it filed its brief with th[e] court"). c. Petitioner suggests that its "'failure to raise the claim in an opening brief reflects not a lack of diligence, but merely a want of clairvoyance.'" Pet. 31 (quoting Joseph v. United States, 135 S. Ct. 705, 706 (2014) (Kagan, J., dissenting from denial of certiorari)). The facts of this case, however, demonstrate that petitioner lacked diligence, not clairvoyance. At the same time as briefing was ongoing in this appeal, petitioner itself chose to present the Appointments Clause challenge in a separate appeal from the PTAB between the same parties and stemming from the same underlying district court litigation. In other words, petitioner was the appellant in two co-pending Federal Circuit appeals with overlapping briefing schedules—yet it strategically chose to present the Appointments Clause challenge in the '907 patent appeal but not in this '541 patent appeal. Petitioner presumably had strategic and tactical reasons for presenting different constitutional arguments in the two appeals; it must be held to the consequence of its own decision. Moreover, the Appointments Clause challenge had been laid out in a publicly available academic article no later than January 2018—before petitioner even noticed its appeal in this case. See Gary Lawson, Appointments and Illegal Adjudication: The AIA Through a Constitutional Lens, Geo. Mason L. Rev. (forthcoming), https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers. cfm?abstract_id=3105511. Several litigants raised Appointments Clause challenges in PTAB proceedings shortly thereafter. See, e.g., Ex. 67 at 44–45, St. Jude Med., LLC v. Snyders Heart Valve LLC, IPR2018-00107 (PTAB filed Feb. 6, 2018); Ex. 26 at 59–60, Unified Patents Inc. v. Sound View Innovations, LLC, IPR2018-00096 (PTAB filed Feb. 1, 2018). Other litigants raised similar challenges in the Federal Circuit, see, e.g., Br. for Appellant (Dkt. 22), Polaris Innovations Ltd. v. Kingston Tech. Co., No. 20181768 (Fed. Cir. filed July 10, 2018), and in this Court, see Pet. for Cert., Smartflash LLC v. Samsung Elecs. Am., Inc., No. 18-189 (U.S. filed Aug. 9, 2018). Commentators at the time noted these developments, all of which occurred before briefing in this case was completed in December 2018. See Constitutionality of PTAB Judge Appointments Challenged in Polaris IPR Appeal, Foley & Lardner LLP (Aug. 3, 2018), https://www.foley.com/en/insights/publications/2018/08/constitutionality-of-ptab-judge-appointments-chall; Rebecca Lindhorst & Jason D. Eisenberg, Do You Want an Inferior Judge?: Why PTAB Judges May Be Unconstitutional, Sterne Kessler Goldstein & Fox, PLLC (July 2018), https:// www.sternekessler.com/news-insights/publications/ do-you-want-inferior-judge-why-ptab-judges-may-beunconstitutional-and; Ryan Davis, Are PTAB Judges Unconstitutional? A Closer Look, Law360 (Sept. 5, 2018) https://www.law360.com/articles/1080125. This is not, therefore, a case about "clairvoyance." This is a case about holding a litigant to its deliberate decision not to make an argument in this appeal that it was simultaneously pressing in a co-pending appeal, and that was well known in any event. Petitioner deliberately chose not to bring an Appointments Clause challenge in this appeal, even as it was pursuing such a challenge in another appeal between the same parties. This Court is unlikely to see a clearer case of forfeiture. 2. Petitioner notes that "[t]his Court has reviewed structural constitutional challenges to an adjudicator's authority despite a failure to preserve the argument." Pet. 31–32. But the exceptional cases cited by petitioner hold only that an appellate court may excuse a litigant's failure to preserve an Appointments Clause challenge. Nguyen v. United States, 539 U.S. 69, 74, 78–79 (2003); Freytag, 501 U.S. at 879; Glidden Co. v. Zdanok, 370 U.S. 530, 535–36 (1962). They say nothing about whether a court should excuse such a failure where, as here, a litigant had both constructive and actual knowledge of an available argument, yet consciously chose not to preserve it. There is no basis in law, logic, or equity for relieving petitioner of the consequences of that decision. This is not a case in which an important constitutional issue might escape review because of forfeiture principles. The Federal Circuit, in the separate '907 patent appeal, has issued multiple opinions on the Appointments Clause issue. See 941 F.3d 1320 (panel decision); 953 F.3d 760 (Fed. Cir. 2020) (denial of rehearing en banc with five separate opinions); Order (Dkt. 118), No. 2018-2140 (Fed. Cir. Mar. 30, 2020) (order and decision denying stay of mandate pending this Court's review). Both Arthrex and Smith & Nephew intend to petition for review of the panel decision in that appeal, and the United States may well do so too. That case—not this one—is the appropriate vehicle for deciding whether APJs are inferior or principal Officers. And there is no reason to hold this petition for that case because petitioner forfeited the issue here no matter how it may ultimately be resolved there. CONCLUSION The petition for a writ of certiorari should be denied. Respectfully submitted. NATHAN R. SPEED CHARLES T. STEENBURG RICHARD F. GIUNTA WOLF, GREENFIELD & SACKS, P.C. 600 Atlantic Avenue Boston, MA 02210 (617) 646-8000 MARK A. PERRY Counsel of Record KELLAM M. CONOVER GIBSON, DUNN & CRUTCHER LLP 1050 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 (202) 955-8500 [email protected] MARK J. GORMAN SMITH & NEPHEW, INC. 7135 GOODLETT FARMS PARKWAY CORDOVA, TN 38016 (901) 399-6903 Counsel for Respondents Smith & Nephew, Inc. and ArthroCare Corp. June 9, 2020	2952d370-49ae-468a-b2dd-f398d3357ff6-1	1	4	2	3
Town of Berwick Regular Council Meeting- Minutes of the Meeting December 11, 2019 6:30pm Attendance In attendance Don Clarke, Mayor Councillors Deputy Mayor Ty Walsh Jane Bustin Mike Trinacty Rod Reeves Barry Corbin Absent: Mike Payne, CAO Karen Peckford, Finance Director Debbie Elliott, Director of Community Development & Recreation Chantal Pineo, Executive Coordinator Anna Ashford-Morton 1. Call to Order The Council Meeting was called to order at 6:30 pm. 2. Approval of Previous Minutes The previous Council Minutes were approved by motion. 3. Approval of the Agenda The Agenda was approved as circulated with the following additions: - TBR (Berwick Electric) - In Camera (Property) 4. New Business a. Kings Transit Supplementary Capital Budget Approval Ms. Peckford discussed the variance in cost of the bus. Monies will come from capital funds, Council needs to approve the spending. IT WAS MOVED and seconded THAT The Kings Transit Board of Directors recommend approval of the Supplementary Capital Budget necessary to support the award of RFP KTA 19-05. Chair Councillor Trinacty asked if the bike racks could remain on the buses for a little longer than they presently are. b. Berwick Green Energy Program – Six Month Update Council reviewed a report from Equilibrium Engineering updating the committee on what has transpired over the last six months. Parties are pleased with the uptake on the program with 21 signed participants. Discussion ensued with regard the green initiatives that Berwick Electric is making and perhaps more public sharing through media, videos, etc should be transpiring. c. Temporary Borrowing Resolution 19/20-3 IT WAS MOVED and seconded THAT Council approve the Temporary Borrowing Resolution 19/20-03 in the amount of $350,000 for the BEC Hydro System Dam. MOTION CARRIED Council and staff requested a tour of the Hydro System as time allows. 5. Committee Recommendations: a. Planning and Advisory Committee IT WAS MOVED and seconded THAT Council recommends and gives 1 st Reading of lands of A&F Holdings Limited located at Commercial Street, Berwick, NS (Lot 3 "X" PI 55538631) be rezoned from Residential Single Unit R1 to Residential Two Unit R2. MOTION CARRIED The Public Hearing and Second Reading will take place at the January 14, 2020 Council Meeting. Mayor Clarke also explained that there is interest from Willow Avenue resident's to amend the LUB and MPS to allow lots to be developed with a minimum 250 foot road frontage and 2 acre lot size, with onsite sewer. Council gave PAC direction to initiate a public consultation in this regard. b.Committee of the Whole Recommendations to Council IT WAS MOVED and seconded THAT Council adopt the Kings REMO Winter Storm Preparedness and Response Plan dated September, 2019. MOTION CARRIED IT WAS MOVED and seconded THAT Council approve the planned initiatives and monitor the intersection at Union and Foster Streets, for vehicle volume and speeds. MOTION CARRIED IT WAS MOVED and seconded THAT Council appoint the CAO as the Traffic Authority for the Town of Berwick MOTION CARRIED IT WAS MOVED and seconded THAT Council recommends that the By-Law Officer 6 month term position be extended an additional 6 months. MOTION CARRIED 6. Mayors Update Mayor Clarke gave an update as to the many events and meetings he has attended such as: - Public Works Lunch for Shawn Muzzerall - 14 Wing Greenwood Tour and Lunch - REN Meeting - Aldershot Christmas Reception - AVCC Quarterly Breakfast - TOB Christmas Open House - TOB Staff Christmas Party Upcoming: - Open Arms Turkey Dinner – December 13 - Lunch for Katie – December 11, 2019 - Housing Meeting – January 7 - Committee Structure Meeting – January 7 - No COTW in December Deputy Mayor Walsh commended the Berwick Gala Days Committee for such a successful festival. Berwick Gala Days held its Annual General Meeting on December 2, 2019. The association gave out over $34,000 to 14 area youth service organizations and our supporting partners. An increase of over $8,000 from the previous year's disbursements. Greenwood Synchronized Figure Skating Club Cool Moves BMX Dance ConXion ICE Integrity Cheer Empire Group Berwick Arm Wrestling Club United Church Campground Berwick & District School Food Project Valley Wildcats Hockey Berwick & District Lions Club 2nd Berwick Scouting Group Berwick & District Curling Club Kings Minor Basketball Association Berwick & District Ringette Association Berwick Minor Baseball Association 7. In Camera Session (Contractual) (Property) The regular Council meeting entered into an In Camera Session at 7:38pm and returned to regular Council at 8:14pm with the following motion: IT WAS MOVED and seconded THAT Council agrees to extend full time employment to Anna Schofield to March 31, 2020. MOTION CARRIED 8. Adjournment The Council Meeting adjourned at	0ded05c7-c4f6-455a-bb1e-7bc02759467c-0	1	1	2	3
Summer Spiritual Heritage Series: A New King for Israel #12 (2 Samuel) "TRIUMPH!" 2 Samuel 8:1-19 Sunday Morning, August 4, 2013 1. A ______________ Victory a. The ____________ Land b. Your whole ______________ 2. The __________________ Victory a. The ____________________ of the victory (Verses 6,14) b. The ____________________ to victory (Verses 7,10,11) 3. A ___________________Victory (Verses 15-18) FOOD FOR THOUGHT Exposition of 2 Samuel: A New King for Israel #12 "TRIUMPH" Food for Thought (August 5-10) Monday: Read 2 Samuel 8:1-19 Review your notes from yesterday's sermon. What was most helpful to you about yesterday's sermon? _________________________ _______________________________________________________________________ What difference will it make in your life?______________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________ Tuesday : Read 2 Samuel 8:1-6 Think about how long it took for Israel to finally subdue these enemies. What was the key to David’s victories? (See verse 6)_________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ What are some of the stubborn spiritual "enemies" you have been dealing with in your heart. ___________________________________________________________________________ Ask the Lord to give you victory over them in Christ! Wednesday: Read 2 Samuel 8:7-12 What was David's natural response to the goodness of God to him?_________________________________________________________________ Is this your natural response?____________________________________________________ If not, what will you do to give thanks to the Lord for all that he has done for you in Christ? ____________________________________________________________________________ Thursday: Review 2 Samuel 8:12 Take a few moments to list some specific victories the Lord has given to you and then give thanks for them:______________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ Friday: Read 2 Samuel 8:1-18 How do these verses point forward to Christ’s victory for you? ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ Take a few minutes to give him thanks! Saturday: Read 2 Samuel 9:1-13 in preparation for tomorrow’s worship service. Write down any observation or questions that arise as you read the text. Please pray for the Lord’s blessing on the services. __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________	<urn:uuid:d00188d6-20b5-4009-9c29-8833ae4027bf>-0	1	3	3	3
Songs For God Spend your time even for only few minutes to read a book. Reading a book will never reduce and waste your time to be useless. Reading, for some people become a need that is to do every day such as spending time for eating. Now, what about you? Do you like to read a book? Now, we will show you a new book enPDFd songs for god that can be a new way to explore the knowledge. When reading this book, you can get one thing to always remember in every reading time, even step by step. Well, book will make you closer to what you are willing. This songs for god will be always good friend any time. You may not forcedly to always finish over reading a book in short time. It will be only when you have spare time and spending few time to make you feel pleasure with what you read. So, you can get the meaning of the message from each sentence in the book. Do you know why you should read this site and what's the relation to reading book? In this modern era, there are many ways to obtain the book and they will be much easier to do. One of them is by getting the book by on-line as what we tell in the link download. The book songs for god can be a choice because it is so proper to your necessity now. To get the book on-line is very easy by only downloading them. With this chance, you can read the book wherever and whenever you are. When taking a train, waiting for list, and waiting for someone or other, you can read this on-line book as a good friend again. Yeah, reading a book can add your friends' lists. This is one of the formulas for you to be successful. As known, success doesn't mean that you have great things. Understanding and knowing more than other will give each success. Beside, the message and impression of this songs for god can be taken and selected to act. Popular Books Similar With Songs For God Are Listed Below: PDF File : Songs For God Page :	<urn:uuid:d5f7accc-a5d1-4a91-b36f-5ae77e2f6e66>-0	1	1	0	2
COVID-19 and Stimulus Payments to Individuals: How the 2009 Economic Recovery Payment Worked March 18, 2020 In response to concerns about an economic slowdown due to the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) outbreak, some lawmakers have expressed interest in providing direct cash payments to Americans. One option to provide such payments would be to establish a new advanced refundable tax credit, as was done in 2008 with "recovery rebates." Although this option would disburse payments to the vast majority of Americans relatively quickly, it would not directly help those who do not file a federal income tax return. A 2017 study found that "nonfilers" were more likely to be seniors or recipients of public assistance than those who filed a tax return. To provide direct cash payments to nonfilers, lawmakers could consider providing such payments through existing programs for certain vulnerable populations. To assist lawmakers in assessing the merits of such a proposal, this Insight examines the 2009 Economic Recovery Payment (ERP), which was a one-time $250 payment made to most individuals who received recurring cash benefits from the Social Security Administration (SSA), the Railroad Retirement Board (RRB), or the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA). Overview The ERP was established as part of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (ARRA; P.L. 111-5). Section 2201 of ARRA provided a one-time payment of $250 to the following groups: - Adult Social Security beneficiaries; - Supplemental Security Income (SSI) recipients of all ages; - Adult railroad retirement annuitants; and - Adult VA disability compensation or pension recipients. The ERP was not available to dependent minor or student children who might otherwise receive benefits under Social Security, railroad retirement, or VA's programs, nor was it available to SSI recipients who received a personal needs allowance. Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov IN11254 To qualify, an individual must have been eligible for benefits under one of the aforementioned programs for at least one month during the three-month period prior to ARRA's enactment (i.e., eligible for benefits between November 2008 and January 2009). Individuals were ineligible for the ERP if they resided outside of the United States or had their benefits suspended during the qualifying month prior to ARRA's enactment because they were (1) incarcerated, (2) a fugitive felon, (3) a probation or parole violator, (4) not lawfully present in the United States, or (5) found to have committed fraud. Each eligible individual received the ERP. Thus, a married couple composed of two eligible individuals received $500 in combined payments ($250 each). However, ARRA specified that no eligible individual could receive more than one payment, even if he or she were eligible for benefits under multiple programs (e.g., Social Security and VA disability compensation). In addition, the ERP reduced the amount of the Making Work Pay tax credit, which was another stimulus measure in ARRA. ARRA specified that the ERP was not subject to federal income tax, and it provided the ERP with certain garnishment protections, although the ERP was still subject to the Treasury Offset Program. ARRA also provided that the ERP could not be treated as income, or as a resource for the month of receipt and the following nine months, in determining the individual's eligibility or assistance amount under any federally funded public program. ERPs and administrative costs were financed by general revenues. Legislative History and Rationale The House version of ARRA would have provided for a one-time payment to SSI recipients equal to the average monthly SSI payment. In justifying the payment, Representative Carolyn Kilpatrick noted that ARRA "focuses on addressing the needs of those who need assistance most" and SSI recipients would be more likely to spend the payment quickly because they have "very low incomes." The Senate version of ARRA would have set the one-time payment equal to $300 and extended it to Social Security, RRB, and VA beneficiaries. Then-Senate Finance Committee chairman Max Baucus said the provisions in ARRA (including the one-time payment) were designed to "counteract weak consumer demand and spending slowdowns." The conference agreement followed the Senate version but set the payment level at $250. Representative Paul Kanjorski remarked that by providing the ERP to retirees and disabled individuals, the payment was designed to "help more people without jobs." Meanwhile, Senator Sheldon Whitehouse noted that the ERP provided "extra help from the Federal Government" for vulnerable seniors. Implementation ARRA required SSA, RRB, and VA to work with Treasury to coordinate and certify the eligibility of each ERP recipient. Administering agencies sent out notices to identified individuals in advance of receiving the ERP, as well as provided FAQs on their websites. Treasury was required to start disbursing ERPs no later than 120 days (4 months) after enactment of ARRA (February 17, 2009), and no payments were to be made after 2010. Treasury disbursed most ERPs in May 2009, as well as a "catch-up" payment in December 2010 for individuals identified as eligible after the initial disbursement date (Table 1). SSA considered the May 2009 timeframe to be "a major accomplishment," given the short statutory deadline for initial payments. Treasury ultimately issued more than 55.2 million ERPs, totaling over $13.8 billion. Table 1. Economic Recovery Payment (ERP) Schedule Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury. Discussion The congressional rationale for the ERP was twofold: (1) to provide assistance to certain vulnerable populations and (2) to stimulate economic activity through consumer spending. A 2012 study analyzed the answers to a 2009 household survey on certain stimulus measures created in 2008 and 2009. It found that most ERP recipients were aged 65 or older, had household income at or below $35,000, and had little or no wealth in stocks. With respect to how recipients used the ERP, the study found that 30% mostly spent it, 29% mostly saved it, and 41% mostly paid down debt with it. Author Information William R. Morton Analyst in Income Security Disclaimer This document was prepared by the Congressional Research Service (CRS). CRS serves as nonpartisan shared staff to congressional committees and Members of Congress. It operates solely at the behest of and under the direction of Congress. Information in a CRS Report should not be relied upon for purposes other than public understanding of information that has been provided by CRS to Members of Congress in connection with CRS's institutional role. CRS Reports, as a work of the United States Government, are not subject to copyright protection in the United States. Any CRS Report may be reproduced and distributed in its entirety without permission from CRS. However, as a CRS Report may include copyrighted images or material from a third party, you may need to obtain the permission of the copyright holder if you wish to copy or otherwise use copyrighted	9610ead2-23b5-49b1-9bd6-adeda4cd3502-0	1	5	3	3
REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO AAA Acccctttt N N Noooo.... 22220000 ooooffff 2222000000007777 [L.S.] AN ACT to repeal the Homes for Older Persons Act, 2000 and provide for the licensing, regulation and control of Homes for Older Persons [Assented to 7th September, 2007] Enactment Short title Commencement Interpretation ENACTED by the Parliament of Trinidad and Tobago as follows:— PART I PRELIMINARY 1111.... This Act may be cited as the Homes for Older Persons Act, 2007. 2222.... This Act shall come into force on a date to be fixed by the President by Proclamation. 3333.... In this Act— "Administrator General" means the person appointed as such under the Administration of Estates Act, Chap. 9:01; "Director" means the Head of the Division; "Division" means the unit of the Ministry vested with responsibility for matters relating to older persons; "Facility Review Team" means the committee appointed under section 27; "Home for Older Persons" or "Home" means a house or other premises established for the purpose of caring for and housing of four or more older persons whether for reward or not; "licence" means a licence issued under this Act to operate a Home for Older Persons; "licensee" means a person who is licensed under this Act to operate a Home for Older Persons; "Minister" means the Minister to whom responsibility for matters pertaining to social development is assigned and "Ministry" shall be construed accordingly; and "older person" means a person who is sixty years old and over. PART II LICENSING OF HOMES FOR OLDER PERSONS 4444.... (1) A Home for older persons shall be classified in accordance with the type of care to be offered as set out in the Homes Classification under the First Schedule. Homes Classification First Schedule (2) Nothing in this Act precludes a person under the age of sixty years from residing in a Home. 5555.... (1) No person shall operate or use any premises as a Home unless he holds a licence to do so issued under this Act. Requirement to have a licence (2) A person who contravenes subsection (1) commits an offence and is liable on summary conviction to a fine of twenty-five thousand dollars and to imprisonment for two years. (3) Where a person who commits an offence under subsection (2) is a body corporate, every person who at the time of the commission of the offence was a director or officer of the body corporate, is guilty of the like offence unless he proves that the act constituting the offence, took place without his knowledge or consent, or that he exercised due diligence to prevent the commission of such offence. 6666.... (1) Aperson who wishes to operate a Home shall— (a) apply to the Minister in the form set out in the Second Schedule; (b) pay the non-refundable application fee set out in Part A of the Third Schedule; and (c) meet the requirements for licensing under this Act and regulations made hereunder. (2) An application under subsection (1) shall be accompanied by— (a) in the case of a natural person, a certificate of good character and medical fitness; Application for a licence Second Schedule Part A Third Schedule Issue of licence (b) information or financial records demonstrating that the applicant has adequate funding to establish a Home; (c) the name, address and type of licence of all other medical or social care facilities owned or operated by either the applicant or by the owner of the Home, for which the application is being submitted; (d) evidence that equipment to be used in the Home meets the minimum standards required by regulations made under this Act; (e) information relating to proposed staffing arrangements including— (i) the number of staff; (ii) the type of staff; (iii) the skills and qualification of staff; and (iv) ratio of staff to older persons; (f) information as to proposed operating costs and rates for patients; (g) information relating to the administrative structure and management systems in place for the provision of safe care; and (h) evidence of liability insurance in the sum of $100,000.00. (3) An applicant who submits information under subsection (2) knowing that such information is false commits an offence and is liable on summary conviction to a fine of twenty-five thousand dollars and to imprisonment for two years. 7777.... (1) Where the Minister receives an application for a licence under section 6, he shall refer the matter to a Facility Review Team established under section 27 for an investigation as to the suitability of the premises for use as a Home. (2) The Facility Review Team shall report to the Minister within sixty days or such other extended period as the Minister may direct. (3) Where the Minister is satisfied after examining the report submitted in subsection (2) that the applicant under section 6— (a) meets the requirements of this Act and regulations made hereunder for the issue of a licence; and (b) has paid the licence fee set out in Part B of the Third Schedule, Part B Third Schedule he shall issue to the applicant a licence for a period of two years to operate a Home for Older Persons. (4) A licence issued under this section shall be in the form set out in the Fourth Schedule and shall state– Fourth Schedule (a) the nature of the services the Home is licensed to provide; (b) the class of Home for which the licence is issued; (c) the maximum resident capacity for which the licence is issued; (d) the date of issue; (e) the expiration date; (f) any special limitations imposed on the licence; (g) the level of care to be provided in accordance with the Home Classification prescribed by the Minister; and (h) any additional information and special limitation which the Minister may by regulation require. 8888.... A licence shall not be issued under section 7 unless— Conditions for grant of a licence (a) the proposed Home, its location with regard to neighbouring premises and its proposed Operation of Home for Older Persons restricted to terms of licence Validity of licence Renewal of licence facilities and equipment, are assessed by a Facility Review Team and— (i) found suitable for the purpose indicated in the application; and (ii) meets the prescribed minimum standards of care; and (b) the applicant demonstrates that he has adequate funding to operate the Home for Older Persons. 9999.... (1) A Home licensed under this Act, shall not be operated otherwise than in accordance with the terms and conditions of the licence issued in respect of it. (2) Where a Home licensed under this Act is operated in a manner contrary to subsection (1), the licensee commits an offence. 11110000.... A licence issued under section 7, shall remain valid unless surrendered or revoked. 11111111. (1) A licensee wishing to renew a licence which is due to expire, shall at least one month before such expiry, apply to the Minister for such licence to be renewed. (2) The Minister shall renew the licence of any Home if he is satisfied that— (a) the Home is operated in accordance with the provisions of this Act and regulations made thereunder; (b) the Facility Review Team— (i) has conducted an assessment of that Home and has submitted its report in accordance with section 29; and (ii) is satisfied that the prescribed standards of care have been complied with; and 2007 (c) the licensee has paid the prescribed fee. (3) Subject to subsection (2), a licence shall be renewed biennially and it shall be effective from the anniversary date of the first issuance of the licence. (4) The Minister may grant an extension of a licence with terms and conditions attached. 11112222.... Where a licensee no longer wishes or is unable to operate a Home licensed under this Act, he may on giving six months notice of his intention in writing to the Minister, surrender his licence and at the end of such period, the licensee shall cease to operate such a Home. Surrender of licence 11113333.... (1) The Minister may at any time suspend a licence on the recommendation of the Division or the Facility Review Team where the— Suspension of licence (a) licensee is in breach of any of the provisions, terms or conditions of the licence; or (b) Facility Review Team is dissatisfied with the conditions, standards of care, rules, management or superintendence of the Home for Older Persons. (2) Before a licence is suspended under subsection (1), the Minister shall give notice to the licensee or Manager of the corrective measures to be taken within a specified time, failing which the licence may then be suspended. (3) Where a Notice of corrective measures has been served on the licensee or Manager and he fails to take the corrective measures required, the Minister shall serve notice of corrective measures on the licensee or Manager of the decision to suspend the licence, as from such time specified in the Notice, being not less than six months after the date of the	<urn:uuid:95f25279-8a86-4583-abb7-9e400f7d3dc7>-0	1	3	2	0
person operated a Home for Older Persons, he may continue to operate such Home for Older Persons for a period of one year from the date of the coming into force of this Act or such longer period as determined by the Minister, following which he shall be required to meet all licensing requirements under this Act. (2) During the period set out in subsection (1), a Home for Older Persons which is in existence shall be subject to inspection by an inspector, notwithstanding the fact that a licence to operate as a Home for Older Persons has not been issued under this Act. 44440000.... The Private Hospitals Act shall not apply to Homes for Older Persons licensed under this Act. 44441111.... The Homes for Older Persons Act, 2000, is repealed. 44442222.... The Private Hospitals Act is amended— (a) in section 2(1), in the definition of "Homes for the elderly" by— (i) inserting before the word "care" the word "medical"; and (ii) inserting after the word "accommodation" the words "and does not meet any of the Home Classifications set out in the First Schedule to the Homes for Older Persons Act, 2007"; and (b) in section 5(1), by inserting before the words "care and accommodation", the word "medical". FIRST SCHEDULE REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO CCCCllllaaaassssssssiiiiffffiiiiccccaaaattttiiiioooonnnn ooooffff H H Hoooom m meeeessss Type I Any Home for Older Persons which provides care and housing to four or more healthy, older persons, and older persons who are not in need of acute medical care, but who may require assistance with performing activities of daily living, including the administration of medication and who may also require supervision by a member of staff. Type II Any Home for Older Persons which provides care and housing to four or more infirm older persons, who require the administration of medication and continual supervision by a registered nurse or physician. NB: —Where a Home is classified as a Type I, such classification does not authorize the operation of the Home as a Type II. Where a Home is classified as a Type II, such classification authorizes the operation of the Home as a Type I and II. (Section 4) SECOND SCHEDULE REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO (Section 6) THE HOMES FOR OLDER PERSONS ACT, 2007 APPLICATION TO OPERATE A HOME FOR OLDER PERSONS 1. Name of Applicant……………………… 2. Address of Applicant………………… 3. Occupation of Applicant….…………….. 4. Qualifications of Applicant……......… 5. Name of proposed Home for Older Persons………………….………… 6. Address of proposed Home for Older Persons...……………………………...... 7. Classes of older persons proposed to be admitted:….……………….……… 8. Manager's name and qualifications ...………………………………………… 9. Type of Home for Older Persons to be operated: Residential—Type I (Tick as applicable) Residential—Type II 10. Indicate all sources of funding...........………………………………………………… ..................................................................................................................................... 11. Staffing arrangements: 12. Name of Doctor on call:……………… 13. Names of Nursing staff on call…… ……………………………………....…..…… ………………………………..…..…… 14. Proposed room occupation…………… 15. Number of bathrooms……………… 16. Number of toilets……………………… 17. Number of exits……………………… 18. Number of fire extinguishers………. 19. Are the premises secured and how?.......................................................................... ..…………………………………………............................................................................... Position Qualifications Number of Staff 20. Amount of storage space per occupant…………… 21. Provision for social activities……………………………………………………….…… ………………………………………....……… ………………………………………… ( Signature of Applican t ) ( Date) No. 20 Homes for Older Persons 2007 23 N Nooootttteeee:::: TTTThhhhiiiissss aaaapppppppplllliiiiccccaaaattttiiiioooonnnn sssshhhhaaaallllllll bbbbeeee aaaaccccccccoooom m mppppaaaannnniiiieeeedddd bbbbyyyy aaaa cccceeeerrrrttttiiiiffffiiiiccccaaaatttteeee ooooffff ggggoooooooodddd cccchhhhaaaarrrraaaacccctttteeeerrrr aaaannnndddd m m meeeeddddiiiiccccaaaallll ffffiiiittttnnnneeeessssssss,,,, iiiinnnnffffoooorrrrm m maaaattttiiiioooonnnn ddddeeeettttaaaaiiiilllleeeedddd iiiinnnn sssseeeeccccttttiiiioooonnnn 6666((((2222))))((((cccc)))) ttttoooo ((((gggg)))) aaaannnndddd aaaa sssskkkkeeeettttcccchhhh ppppllllaaaannnn ooooffff tttthhhheeee H H Hoooom m meeee ffffoooorrrr OOO Ollllddddeeeerrrr PPPPeeeerrrrssssoooonnnnssss sssshhhhoooowwww---iiiinnnngggg tttthhhheeee llllooooccccaaaattttiiiioooonnnn aaaannnndddd iiiinnnntttteeeennnnddddeeeedddd uuuusssseeee ooooffff eeeeaaaacccchhhh rrrroooooooom m m aaaannnndddd aaaallllllll ooootttthhhheeeerrrr ddddooooccccuuuum m meeeennnnttttssss rrrreeeeqqqquuuuiiiirrrreeeedddd ttttoooo ssssoooo aaaaccccccccoooom m mppppaaaannnnyyyy tttthhhhiiiissss aaaapppppppplllliiiiccccaaaattttiiiioooonnnn.... THIRD SCHEDULE REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO THE HOMES FOR OLDER PERSONS ACT, 2007 PART A [Section 6(b)] APPLICATION FEE FOR HOMES An application fee of one hundred and fifty dollars would be required from all Home owners/managers. PART B [Section 7(3)] LICENCE FEE FOR HOMES FOR OLDER PERSONS \| Type of Home for Older Persons \| No. of Residents \| Fee $ \| \|---\|---\|---\| \| Type I Type I Type II Type II \| 4-10 Over 10 4-10 Over 10 \| 400.00 450.00 550.00 600.00 \| FOURTH SCHEDULE REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO [Section 7(4)] THE HOMES FOR OLDER PERSONS ACT, 2007 LICENCE TO OPERATE A HOME FOR OLDER PERSONS …………………………………..has/have met the requirements under (Name of Licensee) the Homes for Older Persons Act to operate a Home for Older Persons and is/are licensed to operate ………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………… (Name of Home for Older Persons and address of facility) as a Home for Older Persons. The licensee is licensed to provide …………………………………… for a ………………………………… ……………………………………… (Class of Homes} The maximum resident capacity for which this licence is valid is ………………and the care level for which this facility is licensed is (Number) …………………………… care level. Date of issue…………………… Date of expiry…………………… ………………………………… Minister Passed in the Senate this 8th day of May, 2007. N. JAGGASSAR Clerk of the Senate Passed in the House of Representatives this 13th day of July, 2007. J. SAMPSON Clerk of the House House of Representatives amendments agreed to by the Senate this 21st day of August, 2007. N. JAGGASSAR Clerk of the Senate	<urn:uuid:95f25279-8a86-4583-abb7-9e400f7d3dc7>-1	0	2	2	0
Research Article Research Article Essay on Distress Payal Chadha* Swiss Management Center, University Zug, Kuwait Abstract This paper describes the state of distress, outlines major signs of distress, creates hypothesis about the potential sources of distress plausible for the project and the environment mentioned, and describes ways of eliminating the distress factors. Financial statements are the best source as selected financial ratios are used to calculate the distress level of the firms. Factors like the economic cycle, macroeconomic factors, and mismanagement of cash flows cause distress financially to the firms. To avoid distress, the best strategies are to restructure business operations, debt, financing and to maintain cash outflow and inflow using simple procedures. Keywords: Financial ratios; Distress factors; Financial distress; Debt financing; Stakeholders repairs make the costs of financial distress very costly, e.g. electronic companies [2]. Introduction to the State of Distress Financial distress occurs when a firm cannot meet contractual obligations on its debt financing [1,2]. It can occur due to illiquidity, lack of equity, non-payment of debts, and shortage of current assets [3]. This refers to as a weakening in a company's financial condition caused by excessive financial leverage. The costs of financial distress involve incentives for stakeholders to make decisions that is not beneficial to the firm. In the extreme scenario, this can lead to bankruptcy where it will bear various expenses and be forced to sell assets to meet creditor's claims [2]. Fiscal Distress can occur in an economy by assessing the relationship between the population distribution and the present value of a government's future expenditure and government debt. Both financial and fiscal distresses are cyclical in nature [3]. The greatest challenge in financial distress is to recognize the main cause for such occurrence and rectify it immediately. The late discovery of financial distress creates more time pressure and more questionable is the success of counter measures [4]. Major Signs of Distress Jantadej says if a company reports loss for three months continuously, then it is financially distressed. Non payment of preferred dividends and reduction in common stock dividends are indicators of financial distress [1]. Difficulties in measuring financial distress very often lead to an identification problem of whether an individual factor is a trigger of financial distress or rather its consequence [4]. Financial economists believe that firms in distress share certain characteristics and they are: Default on payments occurs when a project in operation is unable to meet its debt service payments [3]. Negative changes in financial ratios occur when return on equity(ROE) and return on assets (ROA) show distress. The cash flow coverage ratio is a better indicator for distress in project finance [3]. The Efficient Market Hypothesis says that stock prices provide the most vital information that is not available anywhere else, e.g. a decline in stock price can cause financial distress leading to economic distress incase the stock exchange index declines [3]. If a firm's credit rating declines, then financial distress occurs, e.g. if a bank's rating drops, the reputation is affected and causes a negative air around the investors [3]. Firms producing highly specialized products or products requiring Similarly firms producing goods or providing services whose quality is important but difficult to assess in advance [2], e.g. Kingfisher Airlines in India is financially distressed and has not paid employees many months' salaries. Firms having high growth opportunities, e.g. investors would not like to finance projects of distressed companies [2]. Firms having intangible assets like human capital, brand name, etc. if distressed will lose customers and reputation in the market [2]. Potential Sources of Distress and Elimination of Distress Factors Debt enforcement risk: Returns to distressed stocks are likely to be higher in countries with higher probability of renegotiation failure, higher debt priority, greater creditor recovery, stronger creditor rights, and lower insider ownership [5]. For Example, a U.S. exporter of electrical equipment for the trade has to contend with non-payment by a Brazilian reseller. Unless this issue was resolved, this would have effected the economic relations between two countries. They approached a third party that was an expert in debt collection services. This third party helped the exporter reach an amicable agreement with the reseller and come up with a solution consisting of a ten-month repayment plan. Limits to arbitrage risk: Returns to distressed stocks are likely to be higher in countries with lower institutional ownership, higher market illiquidity, and higher Amihud's illiquidity [5]. For Example, There is no way to go short housing. One can go short the bank issuing mortgages, but if the bank has two internal businesses i.e., jumbo sub prime loans and boring small business loans, then its not sensible for them to turn down the loan division in response to the market shorting? The sub prime loans on mortgages were the reason *Corresponding author: Chadha P, Swiss Management Center, University Zug, Kuwait, Tel: +96569078096; E-mail: [email protected] Received May 10, 2016; Accepted June 30, 2016; Published July 04, 2016 Citation: Chadha P (2016) Essay on Distress. Int J Account Res S1: 005. doi:10.4172/2472-114X.S1-005 Copyright: © 2016 Chadha P. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. Open Access why market crashed in 2008. Exert price pressure directly to drive the prices down. There's speculation about how derivatives contracts will be traded in the future on each other's neighborhoods; depending on how that's implemented [6]. Takeover legislation risk: Returns to distressed stocks are likely to be lower in countries with higher takeover index, takeover law, and rule of law [5]. For Example, Louisiana is an example of a state enacting anti-takeover laws since 1996. Since then, it has enacted five separate anti take over provisions such as a control share acquisition statute, a foreign corporation share acquisition statute, a fair price statute, a foreign corporation control share acquisition statute, an expanded fiduciary duty statute and a poison pill statute to protect domestic corporation's shareholders and retain existing businesses [7]. Informational transparency risk: Returns on distressed stocks are likely to be higher in countries with greater information uncertainty and lower quality of accounting/ disclosure standards [5]. For Example, Banks are a significant source of financing around the world, playing an important role in mobilizing savings, allocating resources, and monitoring firms. An unresolved issue in bank regulation involves the importance of informational transparency of banks in promoting market disciplining of banks by outside investors as a fundamental lever of bank regulation that can both supplement and enhance the effectiveness of more traditional bank regulatory practices [8]. Banks exhibit more risk-shifting behavior in countries where accounting regimes are characterized by higher levels of earnings smoothing [8]. This suggests that earnings smoothing by banks leads to less informative earnings in the sense that such accounting information appear to be less effective in facilitating the ability of outside investors and regulators to monitor and discipline bank risk-taking [8]. Refinancing risk: Returns to distressed stocks are likely to be lower in countries with greater availability of private credit [5]. For example, if a bank has a ten-year fixed-rate loan funded by a 2-year time deposit, the bank faces a risk of borrowing new deposits, or refinancing, at a higher rate in two years. Thus, interest rate increases would reduce net interest income. The bank would benefit if the rates fall as the cost of renewing the deposits would decrease, while the earning rate on the assets would not change. In this case, net interest income would increase. Investor preferences: Returns on distressed stocks are higher in countries with greater average stock return skewness. Returns to distressed stocks are expected to be higher due to demand for leverage in countries with the availability of private credit [5]. For example, recent research on Value at Risk (VaR) indicates that investors may Citation: Chadha P (2016) Essay on Distress. Int J Account Res S1: 005. doi:10.4172/2472-114X.S1-005 This article was originally published in a special issue, Collection of Finance Research handled by Editor. Payal Chadha, Swiss Management Center University Zug, Kuwait be strongly concerned about the likely maximum loss, i.e., the left side of the distribution of a portfolio's expected returns. The investors have a stronger preference for a lower expected extreme loss for a higher skewness. This relationship adds another dimension to the portfolio selection process [9]. Conclusion Financial Distress can be avoided using techniques/strategies by restructuring business operations, restructuring debt, loan modifications, extension of payment terms, debt settlement, etc. to increase the company's performance, eliminate waste and inefficiencies, maximize customer value, and improve liquidity. To conclude, managing cash flow helps avoid financial distress by increasing upfront deposits and timely invoicing will increase the level of cash. Avoid late fees, take early payment discounts, choose good vendors to avoid cost increases, and adjust to balance the income and outflow of cash. Researchers use quantitative analysis to predict financial distress based	<urn:uuid:8896490a-32a5-4cc9-a51d-7ab817db3110>-0	1	3	3	2
Mr Taz Choudhury came to prominence during the 1990's when a group of talented BritishBengali young stars brought the Eastern Eye newspaper to distinction. And with his ears to the ground at all times, Taz is among the few who have made biggest impact on behalf of Asian publications locally and in the news trade. Mr Choudhury's involvement with Ethnic Media Group in 1992 helped this company to steadily grow over a number of years, and to include some successful titles such as New Nation, Asian Times, Caribbean Times and the very successful Richest Asian 200 publication to the portfolio. In 1998, Mr Choudhury was headhunted by Zee TV as "Head of Corporate Communications". He was very successful in this role, and was able to push the station to the heady heights that it enjoys to this day. 2003 would prove to be a memorable year for Taz Choudhury as he created the first national newspaper to be distributed through newsagents for the Bangladeshi Mr Taz Choudhury Place of Residence: London Sector: Media (Electronic) community in Britain. This newspaper, called Bangla Post, has been a huge success and has set a precedent for similar publications to aspire to. After spending almost three years at the helm of Bangla Post, Mr Choudhury then decided to move on to new projects and handed over his brain child to a group of respectable business professionals and success story of Bangla Post still goes on. 18 months, Shahjalal Foods established itself as one of the biggest Bangladeshi frozen food companies. Success and Taz go hand-in-hand in electronic media as well. Channel S, the number one TV channel for British Bangladeshis saw the presence of sheer leader Taz in March 2006. He joined with his good friend Mahee Ferdhaus – founder of Channel S, as Commercial Director and now serving as CEO. As a diversified professional, Mr Choudhury also ventured into the frozen foods company Shahjalal Foods in March 2007. Although Shahjalal Foods had existed since 2006, it was already struggling to be a success despite the high product quality. Mr Choudhury devoted his time to turning the company's fortunes around. Within 83 However, never being one to stay in one venture for a long time, Taz Choudhury is being involved with novel projects. That's why involvement with Channel I was an obvious for Taz Choudhury. As part of expansion of Channel S, the owner Mahee Ferdhaus invited him to become his business partner at Channel I to inject his expertise of excellence and to serve as Managing Director. Mr Choudhury oversaw the UK and European launch of Channel I in September 2007, and the station is now very popular among Bangladeshi professionals as well as both first and second generation Bangladeshi expatriates that are based in Europe. The portrait of Taz Choudhury is therefore now more inclined to a Businessman with key expertise in marketing, sales and operation	<urn:uuid:f01eb74f-0d2f-4a8b-b4ff-dda3d65a441d>-0	1	2	2	2
Multiple Ownership Compliance Proposed FM1255-A, Paragonah, UT September 4, 2021 An engineering analysis was performed for M. Kent Frandsen to determine if the proposed Long Form application for Proposed FM1255-A meets the requirements of the multiple ownership rules. M. Kent Frandsen has attributable interest in the following one FM and one AM stations: The principal community contours of these two aforementioned stations and the proposed FM1255-A were plotted on the attached "Multiple Ownership" contour map. The 70 dBµ F(50,50) contour of Proposed FM1255-A is shaded pink. The proposed FM1255-A and the other two commonly owned stations (KPLD and KAZZ(AM) make up the "Radio Market". Since this is not an Arbitron Metro Market, the interim contour-overlap methodology has been used to determine compliance with Section 73.3555. Count of AM Stations in "Radio Market" The total number of AM radio stations in the "Radio Market" was determined by counting the licensed AM stations having 5 mV/m contours that intersect the principal community contours which define the "Radio Market". Only those stations located within 92 kilometers of the perimeter of the mutual overlap area of the respective defined market area were employed in the count of the stations. Distances to the AM coverage contours were predicted using the antenna patterns as identified in the Commission's AM database and the appropriate Ground Wave Field Strength versus Distance Graph of 47 CFR 73.184. The analysis identified three AM stations listed below. Two stations were non-commonly owned and the one commonly owned station was shaded yellow. Count of FM Stations in "Radio Market" The number FM radio stations in the "Radio Market" was determined by counting the authorized FM stations having 70dBµ F(50,50) contours that intersect the principal community contours which define the "Radio Market". Only those stations located within 92 kilometers of the perimeter of the mutual overlap area of the respective defined market area were employed in the count of the stations. Distances to the FM contours were determined based on the method of 47 CFR 73.313. The analysis identified seven FM stations listed below. Six stations were non-commonly owned. One commonly owned station is shaded yellow. This analysis identified a total of eight non-commonly owned commercial and non-commercial full powered FM and AM stations in the "Radio Market" and two commonly owned stations. In a radio market with 14 or fewer commercial and noncommercial educational full-power radio stations, M. Kent Frandsen may have a cognizable interest in up to five commercial radio stations, not more than three of which are in the same service (AM or FM). The results of this analysis indicate that the proposed Long Form application for FM1255-A will meet the Multiple Ownership requirements of Section 73.3555(a) of the FCC Rules. Proposed FM1255-A, Paragonah, UT Multiple Ownership Map September 4, 2021 WRL-UT046, 26m AGL, 220.6m HAAT, 1.24kW, 258A, BKG77-3 Proposed FM1255-A, KPLD &	93a6c73e-2410-494a-b125-ced04d8edeb5-0	1	3	4	3
Dpko Engineering Manual - abelard.ga ministry of railways railway board - advertisement on recruitment of women constables in rpf provisional combined seniority list of inspectors promoted between 01 01 2005 to 31 12 2015, civil military coordination and un peacebuilding operations - abstract literature dealing with civil military coordination cimic has mostly been concerned with the relationship between humanitarian actors and their military counterparts in the united nations un peace operations context however the humanitarian military interface is only one of several civil military relationships this paper is concerned with the question whether a different set, mine clearance agency wikipedia - a mine clearance agency or demining agency is an organization involved in removal of landmines and unexploded ordnance uxo for military humanitarian or commercial reasons demining includes mine clearance actual removal and destruction of landmines uxo from the ground as well as surveying mapping and marking of hazardous areas the broader realm of mine action also includes advocacy, norwich university reviews online degree reviews - 97 reviews of norwich university written by students a great academic and professional experience if you are thinking about a master s in civil engineering this is an excellent option i lived in california when i started a murmuration of starlings the collective nouns of animals and birds \| american standard air handler manuals \| scissor mechanism design and fabrication manual \| france islam choc prejug malik bezouh \| download mercedes w169 manual \| wirtschaftsfaktor gesundheit unternehmen corporate leistungsf higer \| introduction to thermodynamics smith solution manual \| neural information processing 16th international conference iconip 2009 bangkok thailand december 1 5 2009 proceedings part i lecture notes in computer science \| get ready get set go undergraduate a personal onboarding plan to launch your extraordinary career \| 95 kawasaki kx125 manual \| husqvarna te610 sm610 pdf service repair workshop manual \| 3525 mahindra service manual \| land rover freelander workshop repair manual 1997 \| the crimson vault the travelers gate trilogy volume 2 \| dragonheart pern 21 by todd j mccaffrey \| cartoon history of the universe volumes 1 7 \| mysticism and morality a new look at old questions \| the business of changing the world twenty great leaders on strategic corporate philanthropy \| stihl fs 55 manual repair carburetor \| discrete mathematical structure with applications to computer science \| hp a5120 manuals \| acura tsx repair manual \| harga palang parkir pdf \| 2007 mazda 3 gt service manual \| pearson algebra 2 common core \| with or without you a memoir \| 2005 national construction estimator \| the politics of deception jfks secret decisions on vietnam civil rights and cuba \| honda ca 125 service manual \| stow away they told me to forget and i did now my memory has mutiny in mind stow away cast off volume 1 \| reorganizing for customer and patient care manual and cd change management corporate culture and organizational structure in healthcare quality management in their organization \| the daniel dunn family \| cannabis everything growing marijuana edibles \| manual duster \| dk readers flying ace the story of amelia earhart level 4 proficient readers \| beyond the team beyond the team \| accessible websters timeline history 393 bc 1995 \| akai plasma tv repair manual \| 92 suzuki gsxr 750 service manual \| ingersoll rand ts 100 operating manual \| manual transmission shift patterns \| discourse of advertising interface pdf \| manual honda blade \| axis 2100 camera manual \| bell 206 l1 parts manual \| giles sunday express dailey express cartoons \| 2014 core measures pocket guide \| physic reading free online love \| power electronics converters applications and design 2nd edition \| grand prix owners	<urn:uuid:db2e99aa-7707-4806-b9de-881c4b701d91>-0	1	1	0	1
A Gestational Profile of Placental Exosomes in Maternal Plasma and Their Effects on Endothelial Cell Migration Carlos Salomon 1 , Maria Jose Torres 2, Miharu Kobayashi 1, Katherin Scholz-Romero 1, Luis Sobrevia 1,3, Aneta Dobierzewska 2, Sebastian E. Illanes 1,2, Murray D. Mitchell 1, Gregory E. Rice 1 1 University of Queensland Centre for Clinical Research, Centre for Clinical Diagnostics, Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital, Queensland, Australia, 2 Department of Obstetric and Gynaecology, Faculty of Medicine, Universidad de los Andes, Santiago, Chile, 3 Cellular and Molecular Physiology Laboratory (CMPL), Division of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, School of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Pontificia Universidad Cato´lica de Chile, Santiago, Chile Abstract Studies completed to date provide persuasive evidence that placental cell-derived exosomes play a significant role in intercellular communication pathways that potentially contribute to placentation and development of materno-fetal vascular circulation. The aim of this study was to establish the gestational-age release profile and bioactivity of placental cell-derived exosome in maternal plasma. Plasma samples (n = 20 per pregnant group) were obtained from non-pregnant and pregnant women in the first (FT, 6–12 weeks), second (ST, 22–24 weeks) and third (TT, 32–38 weeks) trimester. The number of exosomes and placental exosome contribution were determined by quantifying immunoreactive exosomal CD63 and placenta-specific marker (PLAP), respectively. The effect of exosomes isolated from FT, ST and TT on endothelial cell migration were established using a real-time, live-cell imaging system (Incucyte). Exosome plasma concentration was more than 50-fold greater in pregnant women than in non-pregnant women (p,0.001). During normal healthy pregnancy, the number of exosomes present in maternal plasma increased significantly with gestational age by more that two-fold (p, 0.001). Exosomes isolated from FT, ST and TT increased endothelial cell migration by 1.960.1, 1.660.2 and 1.360.1-fold, respectively compared to the control. Pregnancy is associated with a dramatic increase in the number of exosomes present in plasma and maternal plasma exosomes are bioactive. While the role of placental cell-derived exosome in regulating maternal and/or fetal vascular responses remains to be elucidated, changes in exosome profile may be of clinical utility in the diagnosis of placental dysfunction. Citation: Salomon C, Torres MJ, Kobayashi M, Scholz-Romero K, Sobrevia L, et al. (2014) A Gestational Profile of Placental Exosomes in Maternal Plasma and Their Effects on Endothelial Cell Migration. PLoS ONE 9(6): e98667. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0098667 Editor: Cees Oudejans, VU University Medical Center, Netherlands Received March 6, 2014; Accepted May 6, 2014; Published June 6, 2014 Copyright: 2014 Salomon et al. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. Data Availability: The authors confirm that all data underlying the findings are fully available without restriction. All data are included within the manuscript. Funding: This investigation was supported by CONICYT (ACT-73 PIA, PasantA ˜ -a Doctoral en el Extranjero BECAS Chile), FONDECYT (1110977). CS hold CONICYTPhD fellowships and Faculty of Medicine/PUC-PhD fellowships. CS holds a Postdoctoral Fellowship at The University of Queensland Centre for Clinical Research, Brisbane, Australia. GER was in receipt of an NHMRC Principal Research Fellowship. The work described herein was partially funded by a CIEF grant (University of Queensland), a Smart Futures Fund grant (Department of Employment, Economic Development and Innovation, Queensland Government) and a Translating Health Discovery into Clinical Applications SuperScience Award (Department of Industry, Innovation, Science, Research and Tertiary Education, Australian Government). The funders had no role in study design, data collection and analysis, decision to publish, or preparation of the manuscript. Competing Interests: The authors have declared that no competing interests exist. E-mail: [email protected] Introduction The placenta plays a pivotal role in orchestrating maternal adaptation to pregnancy and synthesises and releases pregnancyassociated autacoids that influence fetal, placental and maternal metabolism [1]. In addition to soluble endocrine mediators, placental cells (including cytotrophoblasts, syncytiotrophoblast and placental mesenchymal stem cells) also release extracellular vesicles (ECVs – including: apoptotic bodies/vesicles (100–600 nm); shed microvilli (.400 nm); microvesicles (0.1–2 mm); and exosomes (30–100 nm)[2]) that may also modify maternal physiology and fetal development [3]. Indeed, over the past five years, our understanding of how cells communicate with each other, in health and disease, has undergone a paradigm shift with the recognition of the role of exosomes in inter-cellular signaling [4]. The role of placenta-derived exosomes in maternal adaptation to pregnancy remains to be established. Exosomes are cell-derived bioactive vesicles, secreted by exocytosis and reflect aspects of the physiological state and function of the originating cells, including the human placenta [5,6]. In addition, the release and content of these nanovesicles can be affected by the extracellular micro-environment.[7]. Exosomes are characterised as spherical bilayer lipid vesicles of 30–100 nm diameter when imaged using cryosection electron microscopy. The exosomal lipid bilayer contains relatively high concentrations of cholesterol, sphingomyelin, ceramide and detergent resistant membrane domains (lipid rafts) making these vesicles extremely stable.[8]. Exosomes regulate intracellular pathways by sequestering signalling molecules from the cytoplasm by reducing their bioavailability or preventing their packaging and release via exocytosis.[9]. They contain mRNA, miRNA [10], cellsurface receptors [11] and protein mediators [12] that can interact with either adjacent or distal cells to reprogram their phenotype and regulate cell function [13]. Available data suggest that the release of exosomes represents an important and common mode of cell-to-cell communication [14] under both normal and pathological conditions [15,16]. Previous studies have identified the presence of exosomal proteins released from first trimester and term placenta, including molecules with immunological functions such as HLA-G and B7 family immunomodulators [17]; soluble MHC class I chainrelated protein A and B [18]; syncytin-1 expression [19]. Available data support a role for placenta-derived ECVs in immunosuppression and maintenance of the fetal allograft. Placenta-derived ECVs (including exosomes and microvesicles) have been identified in maternal plasma during normal pregnancy [20–22]. They contain placenta-specific proteins and miRNA, thus, may be differentiated from maternally-derived exosomes [23–25]. While the release of ECVs has been reported to change in association with complications of pregnancy, such as preeclampsia, the identity of ECV involved has yet to be unequivocally established and/or well characterised [21,22,26–28]. Studies completed to date provide persuasive evidence that placental cell-derived exosomes play a significant role in intercellular communication pathways that potentially contribute to placentation and development of maternal-fetal vascular exchange. Furthermore, the release and composition of these ECVs during normal pregnancies remain to be fully elucidated. We hypothesise that during normal, uncomplicated pregnancy the concentration of placenta-derived exosomes in maternal blood increases during pregnancy and correlates with uterine blood flow and placental weight at delivery. Furthermore, we suggest placenta-derived exosomes mediate maternal vascular adaptation to pregnancy. As such, the analysis of placenta-derived exosomes in maternal blood may represent a clinically useful, non-invasive test for placental function and/or dysfunction. The specific aims of this study were to establish pregnancyassociated changes in: the concentration, content and bioactivity of placenta-derived exosomes in maternal blood during pregnancy from normal healthy women. Materials and Methods Study group and samples A time-series experimental design was used to established pregnancy-associated change in exosome concentration, content and bioactivity in maternal blood. Women were recruited, with informed, written consent, by research midwives from the Clinica Davila, Santiago, Chile. Serial blood samples (BD Vacutainer PLUS Tubes. EDTA) were collected from normal, healthy pregnant women (n = 20 women sampled three times during pregnancy) during first trimester (6–12 weeks), second trimester (22–24 weeks) and third trimester (32–38 weeks) of pregnancy. Human plasma samples were obtained in accordance with the Declaration of Helsinki and approved by the ethics committee of The University of Queensland.Tissue collection was approved by the Human Research Ethics Committees of the Royal Brisbane and Women's Hospital, and the University of Queensland (HREC/09/QRBW/14). Doppler ultrasound examinations of the umbilical artery (left and right arteries) were performed across the pregnancy (n = 49, 11 missing data values for pulsatility index across the pregnancy). Plasma samples were stored at 280uC until analysed (samples were not stored for more than three months). All experimental procedures were conducted within an ISO17025 accredited (National Association of Testing Authorities,	<urn:uuid:18b2bd15-210a-4ade-8699-b18b93644332>-0	1	4	3	2
Sokolova V, Ludwig AK, Hornung S, Rotan O, Horn PA, et al. (2011) Characterisation of exosomes derived from human cells by nanoparticle tracking analysis and scanning electron microscopy. Colloids Surf B Biointerfaces 87: 146–150. 9. Verweij FL, Middeldorp JM, Pegtel DM (2012) Intracellular signalling controlled by the endosomal-exosomal pathway. Communitative and Intergrative Biology 5: 88–93. 10. Donker RB, Mouillet JF, Chu T, Hubel CA, Stolz DB, et al. (2012) The expression profile of C19MC microRNAs in primary human trophoblast cells and exosomes. Molecular Human Reproduction 18: 417–424. 11. Nazarenko I, Rana S, Baumann A, McAlear J, Hellwig A, et al. (2010) Cell Surface Tetraspanin Tspan8 Contributes to Molecular Pathways of ExosomeInduced Endothelial Cell Activation. Cancer Research 70: 1668–1678. 12. Atay S, Gercel-Taylor C, Kesimer M, Taylor DD (2011) Morphologic and proteomic characterization of exosomes released by cultured extravillous trophoblast cells. Experimental Cell Research 317: 1192–1202. 13. Denzer K, Kleijmeer MJ, Heijnen HFG, Stoorvogel W, Geuze HJ (2000) Exosome: from internal vesicle of the multivesicular body to intercellular signaling device. Journal of Cell Science 113: 3365–3374. 14. Ludwig AK, Giebel B (2012) Exosomes: Small vesicles participating in intercellular communication. International Journal of Biochemistry & Cell Biology 44: 11–15. 15. Delorme-Axford E, Donker RB, Mouillet JF, Chu T, Bayer A, et al. (2013) Human placental trophoblasts confer viral resistance to recipient cells. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 110: 12048–12053. 16. Roccaro AM, Sacco A, Maiso P, Azab AK, Tai YT, et al. (2013) BM mesenchymal stromal cell-derived exosomes facilitate multiple myeloma progression. J Clin Invest 123: 1542–1555. 17. Kshirsagar SK, Alam SM, Jasti S, Hodes H, Nauser T, et al. (2012) Immunomodulatory molecules are released from the first trimester and term placenta via exosomes. Placenta. 18. Mincheva-Nilsson L, Nagaeva O, Chen T, Stendahl U, Antsiferova J, et al. (2006) Placenta-derived soluble MHC class I chain-related molecules downregulate NKG2D receptor on peripheral blood mononuclear cells during human pregnancy: a possible novel immune escape mechanism for fetal survival. J Immunol 176: 3585–3592. 19. Tolosa JM, Schjenken JE, Clifton VL, Vargas A, Barbeau B, et al. (2012) The endogenous retroviral envelope protein syncytin-1 inhibits LPS/PHA-stimulated cytokine responses in human blood and is sorted into placental exosomes. Placenta 33: 933–941. 20. Sabapatha A, Gercel-Taylor C, Taylor DD (2006) Specific isolation of placentaderived exosomes from the circulation of pregnant women and their immunoregulatory consequences. American Journal of Reproductive Immunology 56: 345–355. 21. Redman CWG, Sargent IL (2008) Circulating microparticles in normal pregnancy and pre-eclampsia. Placenta 29: S73–S77. 22. Orozco AF, Lewis DE (2010) Flow Cytometric Analysis of Circulating Microparticles in Plasma. Cytometry Part A 77A: 502–514. 23. Luo S-S, Ishibashi O, Ishikawa G, Ishikawa T, Katayama A, et al. (2009) Human Villous Trophoblasts Express and Secrete Placenta-Specific MicroRNAs into Maternal Circulation via Exosomes. Biology of Reproduction 81: 717–729. 24. Bullerdiek J, Flor I (2012) Exosome-delivered microRNAs of ''chromosome 19 microRNA cluster'' as immunomodulators in pregnancy and tumorigenesis. Mol Cytogenet 5: 27. 25. Donker RB, Mouillet JF, Chu T, Hubel CA, Stolz DB, et al. (2012) The expression profile of C19MC microRNAs in primary human trophoblast cells and exosomes. Mol Hum Reprod 18: 417–424. 26. Redman CWG, Tannetta DS, Dragovic RA, Gardiner C, Southcombe JH, et al. (2012) Review: Does size matter? Placental debris and the pathophysiology of pre-eclampsia. Placenta 33: S48–S54. 27. van der Post JA, Lok CA, Boer K, Sturk A, Sargent IL, et al. (2011) The functions of microparticles in pre-eclampsia. Semin Thromb Hemost 37: 146– 152. 28. Lok CA, Snijder KS, Nieuwland R, Van Der Post JA, de Vos P, et al. (2012) Microparticles of pregnant women and preeclamptic patients activate endothelial cells in the presence of monocytes. Am J Reprod Immunol 67: 206–215. 29. Thery C, Amigorena S, Raposo G, Clayton A (2006) Isolation and characterization of exosomes from cell culture supernatants and biological fluids. Curr Protoc Cell Biol Chapter 3: Unit 3 22. 30. Salomon C, Kobayashi M, Ashman K, Sobrevia L, Mitchell MD, et al. (2013) Hypoxia-induced changes in the bioactivity of cytotrophoblast-derived exosomes. PLoS One 8: e79636. 31. Westermeier F, Salomon C, Gonzalez M, Puebla C, Guzman-Gutierrez E, et al. (2011) Insulin restores gestational diabetes mellitus-reduced adenosine transport involving differential expression of insulin receptor isoforms in human umbilical vein endothelium. Diabetes 60: 1677–1687. 32. Tauro BJ, Greening DW, Mathias RA, Ji H, Mathivanan S, et al. (2012) Comparison of ultracentrifugation, density gradient separation, and immunoaffinity capture methods for isolating human colon cancer cell line LIM1863derived exosomes. Methods 56: 293–304. 33. Liersch R, Biermann C, Appelmann I, Schliemann C, Kessler T, et al. (2010) Osteopontin as a prognostic factor in acute myeloid leukemia. Onkologie 33: 230–230. 34. Sabapatha A, Gercel-Taylor C, Taylor DD (2006) Specific isolation of placentaderived exosomes from the circulation of pregnant women and their immunoregulatory consequences. Am J Reprod Immunol 56: 345–355. 35. Biswas S, Ghosh SK, Chhabra S (2008) Surface area of chorionic villi of placentas: an index of intrauterine growth restriction of fetuses. J Obstet Gynaecol Res 34: 487–493. 36. Lundin R, Winningham D, Barabash S, Frahm RA, Andersson H, et al. (2006) Ionospheric plasma acceleration at Mars: ASPERA-3 results. Icarus 182: 308– 319. 37. Chen Y, Ge W, Xu L, Qu C, Zhu M, et al. (2012) miR-200b is involved in intestinal fibrosis of Crohn's disease. Int J Mol Med 29: 601–606. 38. Atay S, Gercel-Taylor C, Kesimer M, Taylor DD (2011) Morphologic and proteomic characterization of exosomes released by cultured extravillous trophoblast cells. Exp Cell Res 317: 1192–1202. 39. Atay S, Gercel-Taylor C, Suttles J, Mor G, Taylor DD (2011) Trophoblastderived exosomes mediate monocyte recruitment and differentiation. Am J Reprod Immunol 65: 65–77. 40. Armitage JA, Poston L, Taylor PD (2008) Developmental origins of obesity and the metabolic syndrome: the role of maternal obesity. Front Horm Res 36: 73– 84. 41. Taylor DD, Gercel-Taylor C (2005) Tumour-derived exosomes and their role in cancer-associated T-cell signalling defects. Br J Cancer 92: 305–311. 42. Simpson RJ, Jensen SS, Lim JW (2008) Proteomic profiling of exosomes: current perspectives. Proteomics 8: 4083–4099. 43. Futaana Y, Barabash S, Grigoriev A, Holmstrom M, Kallio E, et al. (2006) First ENA observations at Mars: Subsolar ENA jet. Icarus 182: 413–423. 44. Brinkfeldt K, Gunell H, Brandt PC, Barabash S, Frahm RA, et al. (2006) First ENA observations at Mars: Solar-wind ENAs on the nightside. Icarus 182: 439– 447.	<urn:uuid:18b2bd15-210a-4ade-8699-b18b93644332>-1	1	1	1	3
MASS INTENTIONS / SERVICES Saturday, September 9 8:30 AM † Forgotten Souls in Purgatory Sunday, September 10 8:00 AM All Religious Education Teachers & Students 10:15 AM Safety & Protection of Fire Fighters By The Legion of Mary, Our Lady Queen of the Clergy Praesidium 6:00 PM Youth Mass at St. Joseph Church Monday, September 11 7:45 AM† Debra Najecki By Roy Najecki Friday, September 15 7:45 AM† Marie Mitchell Saturday, September 16 8:30 AMSpecial Intention for the McMahon Family Sunday, September 17 8:00 AM † 10:15 AM† David Fontaine By Family * If you have requested a Mass and plan to attend, you are invited to bring up the gifts. Please notify the secretary when booking the Mass and see the usher at the back of the church before Mass and let them know. Thank you. Please remember to be respectful of our neighbors' driveways when parking for Mass or events at St. Eugene's. Thank you. Holy Days of Obligation 2023 1 st Friday Devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus and 1st Saturday Devotion to the Immaculate Heart of Mary are held each month. Please see the schedule below for dates and time. The Sanctuary Candle will burn this week for Lori Tesseris (Healing) Monday: Col1:24–2:3 Ps 62:6-7, 9 Lk 6:6-11 Tuesday: Col 2:6-15 Ps 145:1b-2, 8-9, 10-11 Lk 6:12-19 Wednesday: Col 3:1-11 Ps 145:2-3, 10-11, 12-13ab Lk 6:20-26 Thursday: Nm 21:4b-9 Ps 78:1bc-2, 34-35, 36-37, 38 Phil 2:6-11 Jn 3:13-17 Friday: 1 Tm 1:1-2, 12-14 Ps 16:1b-2a and 5, 7-8, 11 Jn 19:25-27 or Lk 2:33-35 Saturday: 1 Tm 1:15-17 Ps 113:1b-2, 3-4, 5 and 6-7 Lk 6:43-49 Sunday: Sir 27:30-28:7 Ps 103:1-2, 3-4, 9-10, 11-12 Rom 14:7-9 Mt 18:21-35 CCD CLASSEs All classes are held on Sundays Gr K-5 - 9:00am - 10:05am Gr 6-10 -- 6:00pm - 7pm Do you, or someone you know, need a prayer? Call Janice Soule at 568-4483 and have our "Prayer Warriors" pray for your intention. The Sacrament of Baptism is held on the fourth Sunday of each month at 1:00 pm. Call the rectory to register (568-5102). Godparents must obtain a sponsor certificate from their parish and present it BEFORE the Baptism. 45) ) CCD Parent Meeting next Sunday September 17 th, 9am in the church hall. Sept 3 $2181.00 ( $ 439.00 ( E-Giving $ 815.62 Budgets Used Loose Collection Total Contributions: $ 3435.62 (9:00 registration – checks payable to St. Eugene Church or exact cash only, we cannot make change meeting starts at 9:15 sharp) Each week, our parish requires a minimum Total Operating Revenue of $3,600.00 to meet our budgeted expenses. If you miss Mass for any reason, we kindly ask you to remember the needs of our community. Thank you for your generosity. Eucharistic Adoration Wednesday Nights - 6:30pm-7:30 pm (Confession is available) Meetings & Events Every Monday- 6:30 pm Legion of Mary in the church rectory Every Wednesday- 8pm New Freedom In the church hall Every Wednesday-6:30-7:30pm Confessions in the church with Exposition of the Eucharist. Knights of Columbus - Meets 2 nd & 4 th Thursdays @ 6:30pm in the church hall Parish Council - Meets Quarterly in the parish hall. Upcoming dates: June 13 th, September 12 th & December 12 th St. Vincent dePaul- Meets 2 nd TUESDAY of the month September thru June at 6pm in the church hall. Next meeting Sept. 12 th Old and new friends are welcome. Come see what SVDP is about and what we do. Saint Vincent dePaul Food Shopping List Canned Beef Stew, Canned Chili, Tuna Fish, Box Rice, Mayonnaise, Dishwashing Liquid, Paper Towels, Napkins, Kleenex Gift Cards to: Dinos', Stop & Shop, IGA, Walmart & Target Parish Committee Contact Information Tim Martins Parish Council (401) 523-3444 [email protected] Extraordinary Ministers & Lectors Dennis Robidoux (401) 651-6241 [email protected] Altar Servers Mary Dougherty (401) 651-1073 [email protected] Ushers Bob Catineualt (401) 744-5718 [email protected] Choir Connie Robert (401) 692-0333 Baptism Preparation Jim & Judy Farrell (401) 568-2148 [email protected] Eucharistic Adoration Mary Dougherty & Connie Robert (401) 651-1073 Grades K-5 Religious Education Cheryl Previte [email protected] Grades 6-10 Religious Education Michael Fournier (401) 378-6116 Knights of Columbus Dennis Robidoux (401) 651-6241 [email protected] Legion of Mary John Bowman (401) 480-9245 St. Vincent de Paul Cheryl Previte (401) 568-2700 [email protected] Respect Life Jim & Judy Farrell (401) 568-2148 [email protected] Fundraising Coordinator George Hird (401) 864-7245 [email protected] . October 28 th 6pm Appetizer Contest Please contact Fr. Dandeneau for more details. TBA: Coming this Fall, adapted version of Parish Yard Sale. More information to come. "Flocknote" —More information to come. 2023 Event News 20 Week Club Winners 20 Week Club Dinner Saturday, 6pm September 30 th at the Village Haven Restaurant. We are looking for volunteers to put together raffle baskets for the 20 Week Club Dinner. Please contact Dennis Robidoux for more	e3ab3253-5d9c-4a9e-b1ee-fe1ff1ca8dae-0	1	1	1	2
General Education Governing Committee Agenda February 26, 2018 2:00pm – 4:00pm – Office of the President Conference Room, BH-302 Please notify a member of the GEGC Executive Committee ([email protected], [email protected], [email protected] or [email protected]) if you are unable to attend. I. Call to Order II. Approval of Agenda III. Approval of Minutes: GEGC Minutes from 1-12-18 posted on BeachBoard IV. Announcements and Discussions A. Category B Discussion V. Items waiting for final approval: A. RST303/WGSS303 Queer Spirit VI. Items Postponed: A. HRM 458 Managing Culture and Diversity B. MGMT 425 Business Strategy and Policy C. CAFF 223 Personal and Family Financial Management D. CAFF 425 Personal Financial Planning and Analysis VII. Current Business: A. To be Untabled or Reconsidered: i. DANC 442 Dance and Social Identity in the United States 1. Posted on BeachBoard/2017-2018 Courses 2. Continuing: Integrative Learning (F), Writing Intensive (F), and Human Diversity 3. Request for The Arts (C.1) and Social Sciences & Citizenship: Social and Behavioral Science and History (D.2) Please note a change in category request 4. Notes from Previous Meeting a. Course has four primary skills listed because of specific requirements for the specific primary skills required b. Committee asked COTA committee member how the GE designations would be used; COTA member answered that this course will help Dance majors graduate in a timely manner in regards to changes in EO 1100 c. Committee member noted that the recertification assessment for this course will be immense due to the four primary skills required of GE designations d. Committee member noted that this is one of the few classes where a number of GE categories selected actually works with the content; committee member noted that the course does not seem forced to meet GE categories e. Committee member questioned if course truly meets D.1.a CSULB GE policy; Committee reviewed U.S. History (D.1.a) GE policy, discussion ensued regarding if course meets spirit of the U.S. History (D.1.a) GE Policy f. Committee member noted that although this course may not be a traditional U.S. History course, this course will serve students in meeting the Upper-Division Category D Requirement found in EO 1100 g. Committee member noted that this course is a better fit for meeting D.2. GE Category instead of D.1.a, and the course faculty should consider this course for D.2. instead h. Committee member noted that this proposal should either meet all subpoints required for U.S. History (D.1.a) GE policy or meet requirements for D.2.; committee member noted that revision will be needed regardless i. Committee member noted that there are many forms of pre-colonial dances that could be studied in the course before delving into colonial American dance history j. Committee agreed that the proposal does meet C.1. Art GE Category very well B. New Submissions: i. ART 311 Writing about Visual Arts 1. Posted on BeachBoard/2017-2018 Courses 2. Continuing: Integrative Learning (F), and Writing Intensive (F) 3. Request for The Arts (C.1) ii. ART 333 The Global Art Scenes 1. Posted on BeachBoard/2017-2018 Courses 2. Continuing: Interdisciplinary (F) and Global Issues 3. Request for The Arts (C.1) and Social Sciences & Citizenship (D.2) iii. DANC 342 Global Cultures and Dance Traditions 1. Posted on BeachBoard/2017-2018 Courses 2. Continuing: Interdisciplinary (F) and Global Issues 3. Request for The Arts (C.1) iv. AH 432 Museum and Gallery Practices: Writing about Art 1. Posted on BeachBoard/2017-2018 Courses 2. Continuing: Advanced Skills (F) and Writing Intensive (F) 3. Request for The Arts (C.1) v. AH 433 Exhibition and Display Practices 1. Posted on BeachBoard/2017-2018 Courses 2. Continuing: Advanced Skills (F) 3. Request for The Arts (C.1) vi. CECS 491B Software Engineering Project II 1. Posted on BeachBoard/2017-2018 Courses 2. Continuing: Integrative Learning (F) 3. Request for Mathematical/Quantitative Reasoning (B.2) vii. CECS 492B Distributed & Cloud Computing Project II 1. Posted on BeachBoard/2017-2018 Courses 2. Continuing: Integrative Learning (F) 3. Request for Mathematical/Quantitative Reasoning (B.2) viii. ENGR 350 Computers, Ethics, and Society 1. Posted on BeachBoard/2017-2018 Courses 2. New to General Education 3. Request for Mathematical/Quantitative Reasoning (B.2), Humanities: Philosophy (C.2.b), and Social Sciences & Citizenship (D.2) ix. ENGR 390 Information and Communication Technology for Sustainability 1. Posted on BeachBoard/2017-2018 Courses 2. Continuing: Writing Intensive (F) and Global Issues 3. Request for Mathematical/Quantitative Reasoning (B.2), Humanities: Philosophy (C.2.b), and Social Sciences & Citizenship (D.2) VIII. Future Business: None IX. Adjournment X. Future Agenda/Discussion	6fc035c3-d890-42d2-a66a-9c32da34dca5-0	1	2	2	3
Statement of Compliance The Electric Vehicles (Smart Charge Points) Regulations 2021 The Electric Vehicles (Smart Charge Points) Regulations 2021 ("the Regulations") require the seller to provide a statement of compliance with the sale of any relevant charge point in meeting the requirements of Regulation 13. In the event of bulk purchases, a separate statement of compliance must be provided with each charge point, even if the charge points are of identical make, model, software version etc. The seller, declares under sole responsibility that the relevant charge point, complies with the device-level requirements set out under the Electric Vehicles (Smart Charge Point) Regulations 2021, as detailed in the technical file (available on request). \| Signature \| \| \|---\|---\| \| Authorised to sign on behalf of \| \| \| seller \| \| \| Name \| Richard Baxter \| \| Date \| 15th March 2023	5fb47432-dc47-4692-8890-d1d5401c2bde-0	0	1	2	3
CORPORATE PROPERTY COMMITTEE Present Councillor R Springett – Chairman Cllr S Smith – Vice-Chairman #Cllr M Baillie Cllr G B F Coles Cllr R W I Cooke – (Deputy Mayor) Cllr A J C Fyson Cllr B T Harriss Cllr F J Hawke Cllr R M Lyon – (Town Mayor) Denotes attendance #Denotes apology for absence Observers: Cllr D M Gent Also in attendance 1 member of the public and 1 member of the press. 1. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST. There were none. 2. CORRESPONDENCE. a) A request had been received from Candlelit Dartmouth concerning a reduction in fees for use of the Market in 2017. Members agreed that it was important to support this festival for the Town. Proposed: Cllr F J Hawke Seconded: Cllr R W I Cooke Recommended: That Candlelit Dartmouth be granted use of Dartmouth Market on Saturday 25 th November 2017 at a discounted cost of £100.00. b) A request had been received for use of the Market (including the Community Corner) by Dartmouth Food Festival. Members noted the use of the Royal Avenue Gardens booked through South Hams District Council and Cllr Fyson told the meeting that a full review of charges including deposits would be made when the date for the transfer of assets from the District Council was known. Proposed: Cllr R W I Cooke Seconded: Cllr F J Hawke Recommended: That Dartmouth Food Festival be granted use of Dartmouth Market and the Community Corner. 3. MARKET. a) Continental Market at Easter. The Clerk told members that the organisers of a Continental Market had visited Dartmouth Market but had decided that the Royal Avenue Gardens would make a better venue for their event and had contacted South Hams District Council to hire this. The meeting agreed that the Town Council should object to the Continental Market in the Royal Avenue Gardens if no traders were to have stalls in the Town Council's Market. After the meeting it was noted that as a Charter Market holder the Town Council could stop any other Market taking place within 6 and two thirds miles. Proposed: Cllr R W I Cooke Seconded: Cllr G B F Coles Recommended: That the Town Council object to the holding of a Continental Market in the Royal Avenue Gardens at the Easter weekend. b) Updated Market Regulations and Trader Application Forms (from the Market working group) had been circulated to members. Proposed: Cllr B T Harriss Seconded: Cllr R Springett Recommended: That the Town Council adopt the new Market Regulations and Trader Application Forms. c) Signs for the Market. Members discussed the options for signs on the Market on the Victoria Road entrance and in the recessed panels on Victoria Road. The Clerk would circulate to members the conceptual designs that had been compiled by Stevie Rogers for the panel recesses and obtain quotations for a Dartmouth Market sign for above the main entrance to include the Town Crest. The Listed Buildings Officer from South Hams District Council had confirmed that he would be happy with a new sign above the Market entrance and panels in the recesses. 4. GUILDHALL. a) Update on improvements. Cllr Lyon told the meeting that the Council Chamber would be finished in time for Mayor Making and then work would continue on to the Mayors parlour, kitchenette and toilet. Proposed: Cllr F J Hawke Seconded: Cllr B T Harriss Recommended: That the refurbishment of the Guildhall continue with the Mayors Parlour, kitchenette and toilet area. b) Display of Regalia – to discuss a purpose built display cabinet for the Council Chamber or for the main corridor. Members agreed that the cost of glass doors for the recess in the Council Chamber would be too expensive (at £4,000-£5,000) at present but that the Council's aspiration should be to have the doors in place for Mayflower 400 in 2020. The Clerk would seek to obtain further estimates for the installation of glass doors. Cllr Cooke suggested that it might be possible to get sponsorship for the glass doors. Proposed: Cllr A J C Fyson Seconded: Cllr B T Harriss Recommended: That the Town Council plans to have glass display doors in the alcove in the Council Chamber by 2020. c) Provision for PR to promote the Guildhall following the completion of the refurbishment. The Chairman told the meeting that the Town Council had agreed to put £2,000 in the budget for 2017/2018 to market the Guildhall and he asked members to consider going out to tender for PR to promote the building and its facilities following the refurbishment. The Chairman and Clerk would look at possible options for the hiring of a PR professional for 3-4 hours per week and this would be reviewed after 3 months. Proposed: Cllr G B F Coles Seconded: Cllr R W I Cooke Recommended: That the Town Council seek quotations for professional PR assistance of 3-4 hours per week to promote the Guildhall. 5. COMMUNITY ORCHARD. a) Proposed Shelter and information point - request for funding from the Friends of the Community Orchard. The Chairman thanked Peter Shaw the Chairman of the Friends of the Community Orchard for the reports that he had sent to the Town Council on the work of the Friends, a Bat survey and inventory of the fruit trees. Peter Shaw explained that the Friends of the Community Orchard had raised most of the funds for the information point and shelter but would like the Town Council to meet the shortfall of £660.00. The Mayor would be invited to officially open the shelter on 21 st May 2017. Proposed: Cllr R Springett Seconded: Cllr R W I Cooke Recommended: That the Town Council make a grant of £660.00 towards the cost of the new information point and shelter in the Community Orchard. b) To notify members that the Friends of the Community Orchard were seeking Village Green status for the Community Orchard. Peter Shaw told the meeting that the legal advice received by the Friends of the Community Orchard was that they were not in a position to apply for Village Green Status at present. 6. AMERICAN BATTLE MONUMENTS COMMISSION MONUMENT. The Chairman gave an update on the plans for an American Battle Monuments Commission Monument in the Royal Avenue Gardens and the dedication service. The granite stone had been chosen and the details of the works required in the Royal Avenue Gardens had been sent to South Hams District Council. These works would require a seat to be moved and a new planting scheme behind the monument. The Chairman was awaiting further details from the American Battle Monuments representative in Europe and would move this matter forward. 7. PURCHASE AND PLACEMENT OF TOWN MAPS. Details of a town map scheme put forward by Stevie Rogers had been circulated to members. The meeting felt that while this was a very good scheme, the advertising and sale of maps could detract from revenue currently achieved by the Tourist Information Centre; they also felt that the cost was prohibitive. Cllr Hawke told the meeting that he believed the provision of maps in the Town should be drawn back under the auspices of the Town Council and he felt that 2 maps, one by the coaches dropping off point and one in the Royal Avenue Gardens was sufficient. Cllr Harris suggested that the Old Dartmothians could be approached to make boards for the maps after their excellent work on the shelter in Coronation Park. Cllr Coles presented pictures of a map she had designed using pictorial work from the current Discover Dartmouth brochure, for the production of which she had received a quote of £600.00. The Dartmouth and District Chamber of Trade had originally offered to contribute a third of the costs but required some editorial control. Cllr Fyson suggested that the printing department of South Hams District Council could also produce maps and artwork at competitive prices. The meeting felt that the proposed map needed a few alterations including the removal of the "square" around the centre of the map. Cllr Coles was asked to talk to the Dartmouth and District Guide Directors and bring an amended proposal back to the next Corporate Property Committee meeting. Proposed: Cllr R Springett Seconded: Cllr R W I Cooke Recommended: That Cllr Coles talk to the Dartmouth and District Guide Directors and bring a firm proposal back to the next meeting of the Corporate Property Committee. 8. BUTTERWALK. The Mayor informed the meeting that Planning Permission had been granted by South Hams District Council for the replacement of the flat roof to the rear of the Sloping Deck bakery at the Butterwalk. The Clerk would now seek quotations for the	e1887d14-602c-4515-9c60-16d90f7325f5-0	0	1	2	2
Genetics Of Parenthood Data Sheet Answers scanning for Genetics Of Parenthood Data Sheet Answers do you really need this pdf Genetics Of Parenthood Data Sheet Answers it takes me 15 hours just to obtain the right download link, and another 7 hours to validate it. internet could be cold blooded to us who looking for free thing. right now this 18,22 mb file of the Genetics Of Parenthood Data Sheet Answers pdf book were still last and ready to download. but both of us were know very well that file would not hold on for long. it will be ended at any time. so i will ask you again, how bad do you want this the Genetics Of Parenthood Data Sheet Answers epub book. you should get the file at once here is the authentic pdf download link for the Genetics Of Parenthood Data Sheet Answers pdf book This pdf record consists of Genetics Of Parenthood Data Sheet Answers, so as to download this record you must enroll oneself data on this website.You just sign-up your data so you understand this Genetics Of Parenthood Data Sheet Answers apply for free. Genetics Of Parenthood Data Sheet Answers - Thanks a lot for you for reading this article concerning this Genetics Of Parenthood Data Sheet Answers file, hopefully you get what you are interested in. we also desire that the data file you down load from our SITE pays to to you, in the event that you feel this Genetics Of Parenthood Data Sheet Answers report pays to for you, you can talk about this data file or record to friends and family or family' family. Thanks a lot for downloading this Genetics Of Parenthood Data Sheet Answers report really is endless by getting this document you are feeling helpful after scanning this document, ideally this document can be handy for everyone nowadays anions. Hope this is helpful to many people around the	<urn:uuid:37b52d26-c7a6-4de1-ab72-c44d41d73cfc>-0	0	0	0	2
PRESENT: Mayor: Michael W. Daniels City Council Members: Mark K. Atwood Cindy Boyd Lee Jensen Bruce Call Jeffrey D. Wilson Others: Frank Mills, City Administrator Tina Petersen, City Attorney Gary Clay, Finance Director Lynn Walker, Public Works Director Deon Giles, Leis. Services Director Richard Bradford, Ec. Dev. Director Tom Paul, Police Chief Marc Sanderson, Fire Chief Degen Lewis, City Engineer Libby Flegal, NAB Chair The City Council Members met in the City Council Chambers at 86 East 100 South, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 at 7 p.m. 1. Call to Order Mayor Daniels called roll for the Council and noted that Council Members Atwood, Boyd, Call, Wilson and Jensen were present. 2. Opening Remarks Opening Remarks were given by Engineer Degen Lewis. 3. Department Report (Fire Department) Prior to their department presentation, Chief Sanderson said he would like to honor the three top finishers in the firemen's competition that took place in September (of this year) during the Heritage Festival in the downtown park. As he called their names, the firemen came forward. In first place, Fireman Stan Andreason had a time of 5.24. In second, Fireman Eric Campbell had a time of 4.40. In third, Fireman Kevin Dickerson had a time of 4.41. He said the competition took place with the firemen in their turn-outs and with full breathing apparatus on. The Mayor and Council congratulated the firemen for their good work. Pleasant Grove City Council Work Session Minutes October 28, 2008 7 p.m. Chief Sanderson next told the Council and Mayor that he had asked Deputy Chief Dave Thomas to explain to them about the recent ISO (Insurance Services Office) rating the fire department had been through. Deputy Thomas then came forward and explained that the ISO rating given Pleasant Grove City was a "6." He said last year's rating was a five. This year's six rating was actually considered a step down for the department. However, Chief Thomas said that the rating was a little more complicated than it first appeared. He indicated that the rating is about risks. He said information is collected from the community that is based on fire suppression as well as the department's capabilities, etc. He added that insurance companies look at a City's ISO rating when they set premiums for both private residences, as well as public and commercial buildings. Mayor Daniels asked if the report recommended ways that the City can move up in the ratings. Deputy Chief Thomas said yes, there were ways, but that they would be fairly difficult for the City to accomplish at this time. He said he would next explain why. Deputy Chief Thomas then told the Mayor and Council that the inspector for the ISO said that the City would need several upgrades in order to move up in the ratings. First, he said they needed automatic monitoring of the dispatching. He also said they would want the City to have better backup with the dispatching as far as emergency power. Next, the rating agency said that the City would need to have three instead of two fire engines. He said that they require (on each run) that there are two engines that respond to every call—with one reserve engine to take additional calls. Also, he said when the agency was rating Pleasant Grove's fire department; the Safer Grant for the current full-time employees had not quite come through as yet. Deputy Chief Thomas said the agency also suggested that for a higher rating, the City should actually have three engines; with an additional fourth engine being used as backup. He also said the rating requires a ladder truck, which Pleasant Grove currently does not have. Council Member Call then asked if he understood correctly that the ISO rating was saying that the City needed to own three trucks, plus a back-up truck. Deputy Thomas said yes, that was correct. He said they require a reserve engine capacity in order to get the higher rating. Next, he said that distribution was also used for the ratings. This would include the fact that the rating agency requires a station every 1.5 miles. In order to fix this, the City would have to build more fire stations. He explained that since the Safer Grant had not quite come through when this evaluation took place, the City was being asked to obtain more full-time personnel for a higher rating. He said that the agency requires four full-time personnel per engine. He said if the City had the required three engines, they would require 12 full-time personnel. Deputy Thomas said the last category the agency suggested the City work on was regarding training. He said the department is actually excellent with their on-going training. However, the problem has been precise record keeping. He said they will upgrade their reporting system for the training that was being done. He added that between 80 and 90% of the calls that they go out on are EMS calls. He also said they do structure training. Regarding water supply, Deputy Thomas said that there have not (historically) been great inspections by the fire department (in the past) of the water hydrants and water supply. He said the ISO inspector checked a total of 51 hydrants. A total of 6 out of 79 were not usable. Deputy Thomas said he is working with Director Walker and Public Works to see that those hydrants that need work be brought up to the standard they need to be at. He said the firemen will work in cooperation with Public Works crews to inspect the fire hydrants in the future. Deputy Thomas then said that in conclusion of his report, that he would suggest that the City does not, at this time, need to respond to most of the upgrades that are reported. He said that the inclusion of two more fire trucks and the building of more fire stations are probably not budgeted for at this time. This would be projects for the future, he suggested. Mayor Daniels agreed. He said that the ideal is good, but that the real indicator of improved service is more the fact that the response time is now down two thirds. However, the Mayor did say that he would be curious if the ISO rating went from 6 to a 5, how it would impact residential fire insurance rates in the City. He also added that the department shouldn't worry about getting a #1 rating; but rather continue with saving lives and preventing fires. Deputy Thomas said that Pleasant Grove falls in the middle of the state average for an ISO rating, which is between 5 and 6. Council Member Call asked how the rating might change since the Safer grant for additional full-time personnel came through prior to the ISO rating. Deputy Thomas said that the City might only be able to get three or four more points, at best. Council Member Wilson said he was proud of the department. He also said he felt they were doing a great job at upgrading as a department. "You've come a long way," he said. Mayor Daniels agreed. He said that the department should be commended for doing such an excellent job. Council Member Boyd then thanked the fire department personnel for supporting the Heritage Festival over the years by continuing to hold their competition in conjunction with the celebration. She also said she thought it was fun this year to see the fire/EMS personnel intermingling in the downtown park with residents. 4. Budget Review Mayor Daniels said that he had asked Director Clay to address the Council regarding the budget. The Mayor said that there has been a lot of media coverage recently about local communities that are having to lay-off personnel due to budget cuts. Mayor Daniels said that he has also been hearing about problems in other cities in regard to budgets and finances in county meetings that he attends. Director Clay then came forward. He told the Mayor and Council that the City is in, "good," shape, financially. He said that sales tax revenues are down about 2.3% from last year at this time. He said, however, that he anticipated this drop, and they budgeted accordingly. He also said that with 25% of the budget year gone, that only 23% of the General Fund budget had been expended. There was no problem with the enterprise fund, he noted. Council Member Jensen asked if other quarters were more expensive during the year. Director Clay said yes, during the summer when the pool was open was an expensive quarter. Council Member Call then observed that the numbers in the report (that Director Clay handed to the Council) looked good. Director Clay then explained that the sales tax and franchise tax revenue reports are always two months behind. He said that at this time, there are no property taxes coming in, also. Council Member Boyd asked if the monies go into an interest-bearing account. Director Clay said that Treasurer Bezzant sends the excess to the State Treasurer's office. He said the interest rate is better for the City, and monies, if needed, can be sent to the City in a few hours. He said Treasurer Bezzant is excellent in these matters. Director Clay explained that these funds can be used if revenues do come down a bit in paying those areas that might be a little short. Director Clay then explained that the Council receives reports from his office each month.	<urn:uuid:003fe18c-a736-4e54-8205-b59ca983762c>-0	1	3	2	3
CASE STUDY / FINANCIAL Infocyte MSSP partner uses HUNT to identify malware, ransomware, adware, and more on payment gateways prior to activation. Infocyte HUNT THE CUSTOMER The bank is a major regional financial institution that suffered a significant undisclosed data breach. Specifically, the bank had been the target of unknown/zero-day malware which was discovered accidentally, following the notice of abnormal network communications. A third party was contracted to conduct Incident Response work, upon the completion of which the bank sought to validate that no further malware was residing undetected on its critical infrastructure with the help of an independent MSSP. ASSET DISCOVERY + THREAT HUNTING + VULNERABILITIES + INCIDENT RESPONSE THE PARTNER A large, award-winning multinational systems integrator servicing customers from small businesses to large enterprises. The MSSP arm is a security practice that combines consulting, design, products and services to provide end-to-end solutions to deliver highly resilient and secure infrastructure. The partner has designed, integrated, and implemented some of the most secure networks in the region. The Partner was contracted by the Customer to deliver managed security services in the form of a Compromise Assessment on the critical infrastructure of the bank. THE PROCESS The scope of work included a full compromise assessment, completed on endpoints that the bank considered or identified as critical assets, across the bank's entire network of critical assets and endpoints. The MSSP partner provided the environmental and system requirements necessary for optimal functioning of Infocyte HUNT to the customer. These requirements mirrored the bank's existing enterprise management tools' protocols and settings, resulting in minimal customer effort to prep the environment. Further, HUNT was able to perform all scans without impacting the bank's productivity and resulted in zero downtime. The Infocyte HUNT server was installed into the customer environment in less than ten minutes, with the first active scans completing within twenty minutes of the start of the engagement. It is worth noting that a small number of the endpoints in scope (fewer than ten) were not connected to the network; these endpoints were scanned offline and the results were imported into HUNT to complete the full scope of work. The full engagement was completed in four days, and included multiple scans of the endpoints in scope. The secondary and tertiary scans were completed by the end of day two, while the analysis and report creation were finalized and delivered at the end of day four. THE DISCOVERY Within minutes of the first completed scans, the partner found a 5.3MB executable injected into the LSASS process with read, write, and execute privileges. Local Security Authority Subsystem Service (LSASS) is a process in Microsoft Windows operating systems that is responsible for enforcing security policy on the system. The injected memory was unmapped into a native PE file structure and submitted to HUNT's AI-powered Incyte engine for static, heuristic, and IOC analysis. This data was later enhanced with supplemental information from other feeds in our file intelligence services. The injected memory in question was assessed and given a threat score of 10 using our scoring system because it was identified as malware based on signatures of three AV vendors. Today, this same sample would be confirmed as malware by over thirty different AV vendors. Infocyte HUNT: Compromise Assessment SUMMARY * Scope: Critical banking infrastructure * Term of engagement: 4 days * Date of engagement: February 2018 * Resources to deliver: 1 person * Scan type: Critical assets/endpoints * First results in less than 20 minutes KEY FINDINGS * Wannacry ransomware * Adware ANCILLARY FINDINGS * Unauthorized Remote Access Tools * Unauthorized File Sharing Tools * Disabled A/V * Abuse of Administrative Accounts * Hackware * Riskware * Generally unwanted software HUNT's synapse score identified the memory inject as a probable piece of malware with a score of -0.692. The synapse score is calculated using AI, based on forensic characteristics of the file compared against a database of millions of artifacts. With this intelligence data, our partner concluded the file posed a threat to the bank's network. The team also used these findings to refine existing tools and policies, strengthening the bank's overall security posture. HUNT results—scores, score breakdown, AV summary, and entropy. THE RESULTS * Ransomware was removed from the payment gateway before it had an opportunity to activate * The same ransomware HUNT found was also detected on another enterprise endpoint * The gateway and secondary endpoint were rescanned to validate remediation, before concluding the engagement * Had the ransomware activated, the cost to the bank would have been in the tens of thousands of dollars — per hour; redundancies were non-functional at the time THE CONCLUSION Infocyte HUNT allowed the MSSP partner to successfully protect the bank from the inevitable activation of the ransomware found. Over the course of the assessment, other significant insights were made and recommenda tions suggested. Operational concerns had led to an erosion of defensive measures, placing the bank at an unnecessary risk. Some defenses were also quite dated and required modernization. These conclusions offered value to both the customer and the partner, validating the consultancy work delivered by the partner and resulting in a stronger defensive cybersecurity posture for the bank and its network. "Infocyte HUNT allowed us to deliver a full compromise assessment and consulting for our customer, in record time without business interruption. Deploying Infocyte HUNT was a simple, seamless, 10min process. Our customer was thrilled with the concrete results provided and elimination of threats, including finding ransomware waiting to strike on critical banking infrastructure. Our partnership with Infocyte allows us to deliver instant, tangible value through our security services practice." - President Security Business, MSSP Partner 3801 N. Capital of Texas Hwy. Suite D-120 Austin, TX 78746 (844) 463-6298 [email protected] www.infocyte.com © 2018 Infocyte, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Infocyte and Infocyte HUNT are trademarks of Infocyte, Inc. All other trademarks and servicemarks are the property of their respective owners. TRY HUNT FOR FREE » Discover why Infocyte HUNT has been recognized as a top threat hunting solution by industry leaders.	<urn:uuid:5e39cf24-8815-4e10-9b77-746951a34d11>-0	1	3	2	3
th The 11 Asian-Paciﬁc Regional IAU Meeting 2011 NARIT Conference Series, Vol. 1, c ⃝ 2013 S. Komonjinda, Y. Y. Kovalev, and D. Ruﬀolo, eds. The NAOC Ali Observatory, Tibet Y. Yao 1, Y. Wang 1, L. Liu 1, Y. Zhou 1, L. Li 1, T. Sasaki 2, M. Yoshida 3, N. Ohshima 2, Y. Mikami 4, K. Sekiguchi 4 1 National Astronomical Observatories, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China 2 Subaru Telescope, National Astronomical Observatory, Japan 3 Hiroshima Astrophysical Science Center, Hiroshima University, Japan 4 National Astronomical Observatory, Japan E-mail: [email protected] Abstract. The Ali observatory, NAOC, was established recently on the high plateau in southwest of Tibet, as the result of long-term site survey in western China. This paper brieﬂy reviews the site characteristics of Tibetan site, and introduces the current status of Ali observatory and construction plan in coming years. 1. Site Testing in Tibet The site survey in western China has been carried out since 2003, in order to identify appropriate sites for constructing large and medium-size telescopes for East-Asian communities[1]. Remote studies and local surveys are performed over the vast land of plateaus in western China[2, 3]. Two candidate sites, called Karasu, on Pamirs, and Oma, on Ali plateau in Tibet, are selected in 2005, and site testing observations have been deployed to make the ﬁrst phase measurements. Cloud coverage, seeing, and precipitable water vapor(PWV) are taken as the most important parameters to evaluate the sites, and meteorological parameters, sky brightness, as well as ground layer turbulence when available(Sasaki et al., in this proceedings), are also measured. 2. Site Testing Results at Oma The cloud coverage and meteorological parameters at Oma site are observed totally 906 days in two periods of 2005-2006 and 2008-2010(Fig.1). With strict criteria, the clear rate in daytime is measured to be 56%, and in nightime 68%; the rates of useful days and nights are 72% and 75%, respectively. The mean temperature and the diﬀerence at night are measured to be -1.9 ◦ C and 3.3 ◦ C. The median relative humidity is 30%, and median wind speed 6.4m/s, with rather stable wind directions. The strong wind over 11m/s during nigh occurs only 13%[4]. The PWV is measured by monitoring the optical atmospheric absorption lines of sunlight. The median PWV values are 2.2mm in the 2005-2006 observing period and 1.3mm in the 20082010 period, and generally less than 1.0mm in autumn-winter season. The DIMM seeing has been measured typically with 5ms or 10ms exposure; the median seeing is 0.92", with 22% measurements less than 0.8". The median seeing value in autumn season drops to 0.74". 3. The New Ali Observatory The Ali observatory, NAOC, is located at N32 ◦ 19'&E80 ◦ 01', with an altitude of 5100m. The new site has been identiﬁed in 2009 and begun construction in 2010, for both site testing and small telescope projects. One of the main advantages of Ali site is near the central town of Ali area, called Shiquanhe, so that the observatory can be easily sustained. The Ali airport is open in 2010, making it possible to ﬂy from Ali to Beijing within one day, or from Beijing to Ali by two days, aﬀording one day acclimation in Lhasa. The Ali Observatory comes into works in July 2011(Fig.1). There are two domes constructed in October 2010, and 25KW solar power electrical supply and satellite communication antenna are completed in May 2011. There are also electrical power and ﬁber network lines from Shiquanhe town pass the way on summit to the Ali airport. Following the site selection process of ELT projects, we have identiﬁed Ali area in Tibet as the best for astronomical observations, and will further concentrate more than one year on detailed site characterization. All the related site testing instruments will be installed by October 2011. A Scidar system for turbulence proﬁle(Liu et al. in this proceedings) is planned to make the ﬁrst on-site run during 2011 autumn-winter season. The sites such as Ali observatory, with high altitudes over 4000m, could open new avenues for classical astronomy with an extension of the atmospheric window[5]. Our further eﬀort is to make a middle size telescope and related instruments involving infrared and submm wavebands[6]. References [1] Yao, Y. 2005, J. Korean Astron. Soc., 38, 113 [2] Zhang, Y., et al. 2010, Scentia Sinica Phys, Mech & Astron. 40, 1302 [3] Qian, X., et al. 2011, Scentia Sinica Phys, Mech & Astron. 41, 896 [4] Wang, J., et al. 2008, Astron Res & Tech. 4, 404 [5] Sarazin, M. 2010, Comprehensive characterization of astronomical sites, Kislovodsk, Russia [6] Yao, Y. 2005, J. Korean Astron. Soc., 38,	<urn:uuid:2afe7e56-8a2d-4f80-99ad-2673ce37f044>-0	1	3	3	2
Windover Hills Preschool 6751 Ridge Road Pittsburgh, PA 15236 412-653-6899 APPLICATION FORM Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 9:15-11:45 AM ____ OR 12:30-3:00 PM ____ CHILD'S NAME: ___________________________________ GENDER: Male Female NICKNAME: _________________________________________________________________ ADDRESS: __________________________________________________________________ ALTERNATE GUARDIAN'S NAME AND ADDRESS: ________________________________________________________________________ HOME PHONE NUMBER: _______________________ BIRTHDATE: ____________________ DOES THE CHILD LIVE WITH: MOTHER FATHER BOTH PARENTS MOTHER'S NAME: ________________________ FATHER'S NAME: _____________________ OCCUPATION: ___________________________ OCCUPATION: ________________________ WORK PHONE: __________________________ WORK PHONE: _______________________ CELL PHONE: ____________________________ CELL PHONE: _________________________ EMAIL: ________________________________ EMAIL: _____________________________ PLEASE CHECK THIS BOX IF YOUR CELL PHONE ACCEPTS TEXT MESSAGES: BABYSITTER / DAY CARE NAME AND PHONE: ______________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ EMERGENCY CONTACT AND PHONE: _____________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ALLERGIES / HEALTH FACTORS: _________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ DOES THE CHILD HAVE ANY SPECIAL NEEDS THAT THE TEACHERS NEED TO BE AWARE OF? ________________________________________________________________________ Windover Hills Preschool 6751 Ridge Road Pittsburgh, PA 15236 412-653-6899 LIST OTHER CHILDREN IN THE HOME WITH THEIR AGES: _____________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ SPECIAL LIKES, DISLIKES, AND FEARS: ____________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ IS YOUR CHILD POTTY TRAINED: YES NO HOW IS YOUR CHILD DISCIPLINED? ______________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ PLEASE LIST ANY PREVIOUS GROUP EXPERIENCE (NURSERY SCHOOL, CHURCH, DAY CARE): ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ T-SHIRT SIZE (KIDS): SMALL MEDIUM LARGE EXTRA LARGE I agree to absolve Windover Hills United Methodist Church and Windover Hills Schools from any financial responsibility in the case of injury or illness to our child. Parent Signature: ____________________________________________________________ Date: _________________ I give permission for my child to be photographed or videoed for school purposes. Parent Signature: ____________________________________________________________ Date: _________________ **A $45 application fee is due at the time of	<urn:uuid:8fe1ce61-76d7-48a7-902b-57f94ab37cac>-0	0	0	1	3
Work And Energy Calculations Answers Work And Energy Calculations Answers - 01 nissan pulsar workshop manual 02 chrysler sebring 2 4l workshop repair manual 02 cruze workshop manual 02 ford mustang workshop manual 02 hilux 4x4 workshop manual 02 toyota hilux workshop manual 02 xr 400 workshop manual 03 ford taurus workshop manual 03 mazda protege auto transmission workshop manual 03 rm 85 workshop manual 03 toyota hilux workshop manual 03 volkswagen jetta gli vr6 workshop manual 04 fiesta workshop manual 04 ktm 250 sx workshop manual 05 focus workshop manual 05 ltz400 work manual 05 mazda mpv workshop service repair manual 05 mercury montego workshop manual 05 mercury montego workshop manual pdf 06 d40 nissan navara workshop manual Work And Energy Calculations Answers - In this site is not the thesame as a answer manual you buy in a photo album buildup or download off the web. Our higher than 12,882 manuals and Ebooks is the defense why customers save coming back.If you habit a Work And Energy Calculations Answers, you can download them in pdf format from our website. Basic file format that can be downloaded and edit upon numerous devices. You can change this using your PC, MAC, tablet, eBook reader or smartphone. Discover the key to complement the lifestyle by reading this Work And Energy Calculations Answers This is a nice of baby book that you require currently. Besides, it can be your preferred cassette to check out after having this Work And Energy Calculations Answers. attain you ask why? Well, Work And Energy Calculations Answers is a photograph album that has various characteristic bearing in mind others. You could not should know which the author is, how famous the job is. As smart word, never ever find the words from who speaks, still make the words as your reasonably priced to your life. Save as PDF report of Work And Energy Calculations Answers Download Work And Energy Calculations Answers in EPUB Format Download zip of Work And Energy Calculations Answers Read Online Work And Energy Calculations Answers as release as you	<urn:uuid:90dab55c-e40f-48b8-9b96-58dbe00fa2d7>-0	1	0	0	1
Algebra I Team: Question #1 Solve for x in the following equation: February Regional Algebra I Team: Question #1 Solve for x in the following equation: Find the perimeter of a triangle whose vertices are located at X(-3, 0), Y(0, 3), and Z(3, 0). What is the distance (in simplest form) around a triangle whose perimeter is three times larger than the above triangle? February Regional Algebra I Team: Question #2 Find the perimeter of a triangle whose vertices are located at X(-3, 0), Y(0, 3), and Z(3, 0). What is the distance (in simplest form) around a triangle whose perimeter is three times larger than the above triangle? Divide each of the following: What is the product of the three remainders, ABC? February Regional Divide each of the following: What is the product of the three remainders, ABC? Algebra I Team: Question #3 Algebra I Team: Question #3 Algebra I Team: Question #4 Ax + By = C (where A, B, and C are integers and A>0) is the Standard Form of a linear equation. Write the equation of a line (in Standard Form) for each of the following scenarios: 1) Parallel to the line 2x – 3y = -3 and passing through the point (2, -2). 2) Perpendicular to the line 2x – 3y = -3 and passing through the point (2, -2). 3) Having a slope of 2 3 and passing through the point (4, 3). 4) Passing through the points (3, -2) and (-5, -1). Find the sum of the four values of "C" from the above equations. February Regional Algebra I Team: Question #4 Ax + By = C (where A, B, and C are integers and A>0) is the Standard Form of a linear equation. Write the equation of a line (in Standard Form) for each of the following scenarios: 1) Parallel to the line 2x – 3y = -3 and passing through the point (2, -2). 2) Perpendicular to the line 2x – 3y = -3 and passing through the point (2, -2). 3) Having a slope of 2 3 and passing through the point (4, 3). 4) Passing through the points (3, -2) and (-5, -1). Find the sum of the four values of "C" from the above equations. L1 has a slope of -2 and passes through the point (6, -3). L2 has y-intercept of 5 and is perpendicular to the line 1 y = x + 7. 3 Find the product of the x- and y-coordinates of the point of intersection of L1 and L2. February Regional Algebra I Team: Question #5 L1 has a slope of -2 and passes through the point (6, -3). L2 has y-intercept of 5 and is perpendicular to the line 1 y = x + 7 3. Find the product of the x- and y-coordinates of the point of intersection of L1 and L2. Solve each of the following radical equations. What is the value of 3x 2 y – 5z if x, y, and z are all odd integers greater than one? February Regional Algebra I Team: Question #6 Solve each of the following radical equations. What is the value of 3x 2 y – 5z if x, y, and z are all odd integers greater than one? Algebra I Team: Question #6 Algebra I Team: Question #7 Let T equal the value of 10 percent of 20 percent of 35. Find the value of ST. February Regional Algebra I Team: Question #7. Let T equal the value of 10 percent of 20 percent of 35. Find the value of ST. I. If R < 0 and (4R – 4) 2 = 36, what is the value of R? III. Felicity earns $10 an hour for the first 40 hours she works each week. For every hour she works over 40, she earns $15. How many hours did she work in a week where she earned $505? (Let F be the number of hours Felicity worked.) Let your final answer be the sum of the above solutions (R + L + F) in the form of a decimal. February Regional Algebra I Team: Question #8 I. If R < 0 and (4R – 4) 2 = 36, what is the value of R? III. Felicity earns $10 an hour for the first 40 hours she works each week. For every hour she works over 40, she earns $15. How many hours did she work in a week where she earned $505? (Let F be the number of hours Felicity worked.) Let your final answer be the sum of the above solutions (R + L + F) in the form of a decimal. A street vendor sells two types of newspapers. One newspaper sells for 75 cents. The other sells for 90 cents. If the vendor sold 100 newspapers for $84, how many newspapers did she sell for 75 cents? February Regional Algebra I Team: Question #9 A street vendor sells two types of newspapers. One newspaper sells for 75 cents. The other sells for 90 cents. If the vendor sold 100 newspapers for $84, how many newspapers did she sell for 75 cents? Algebra I Team: Question #10 Let N be the answer to the following problem: Machine A can produce one ton of nails in 8 hours. Machine B can produce one ton of nails in 12 hours. Working together at their respective rates, how many hours would it take the two machines to produce one ton of nails? Let P be the answer to the following problem: A copier can make 150 copies per minute. At this rate, how many minutes would it take to make 4500 copies? As your final answer, find the value of 5N – 4P. February Regional Algebra I Team: Question #10 Let N be the answer to the following problem: Machine A can produce one ton of nails in 8 hours. Machine B can produce one ton of nails in 12 hours. Working together at their respective rates, how many hours would it take the two machines to produce one ton of nails? LetPbe the answer to the following problem: A copier can make 150 copies per minute. At this rate, how many minutes would it take to make 4500 copies? As your final answer, find the value of 5N – 4P. If (x + y) 2 = 144 and (x – y) 2 = 36, what is the value of x 2 + xy + y 2? February Regional Algebra I Team: Question #11? Solve each system of equations. 3a + 2b = 19 4c + 5d = 3 4a – 5b = 10 5c + 2d = 8 Using the solutions to the above systems, find ab – cd. February Regional Algebra I Team: Question #12 Solve each system of equations. 3a + 2b = 19 4c + 5d = 3 4a – 5b = 10 5c + 2d = 8 Using the solutions to the above systems, find ab – cd Algebra I Team: Question #12. Algebra I Team: Question #13 Find the sum of all integer solutions of the inequality 5 3v < 8 − . Take two-thirds of four less than the amount of the sum. What is the last letter in the remaining quantity when it is spelled out? February Regional Algebra I Team: Question #13 Find the sum of all integer solutions of the inequality 5 3v < 8 − . Take two-thirds of four less than the amount of the sum. What is the last letter in the remaining quantity when it is spelled out? Algebra I Team: Question #14 February Regional Algebra I Team: Question #14 Algebra I Team: Question #15 If Sue's test scores in French were 92, 78, 92, 77, and 86, which of the following would be greater than 85? I. The mode of the test scores. II. The median of the test scores. III. The arithmetic mean of the test scores. Give all answers that apply. February Regional Algebra I Team: Question #15 If Sue's test scores in French were 92, 78, 92, 77, and 86, which of the following would be greater than 85? I. The mode of the	46607e7c-4fc6-44e1-b029-3938e0735b76-0	2	3	3	2
COVAX Facility Explainer Participation Arrangements for Self-Financing Economies Speed, Scale, Access Overview The goal of the COVAX Facility is to ensure equitable access to all economies and ensure that income is not a barrier to access. The COVAX Facility serves as an invaluable insurance policy for participants to secure access to safe and effective COVID-19 vaccines through its actively managed portfolio of vaccine candidates across a broad range of technologies. The Facility provides all participants access to the same vaccine candidates, on the same accelerated timeline in an effort to end the COVID-19 pandemic as quickly as possible. Upon joining the Facility, a self-financing participant will be requested to indicate the share of its population (between 10-50%) it wishes to cover through vaccine doses provided by the Facility. Recognising that the Facility will be operating in a supply constrained environment for some period of time, a consistent methodology is required to decide how available vaccine supply is allocated to self-financing participants and COVAX AMC Eligible Economies. The Facility will apply the Allocation Framework, under development by WHO, as the basis for allocation decisions, subject to periodic review by self-financing participants and COVAX AMC Eligible Economies. However, funding limitations, insufficient readiness to receive vaccines, or decisions to defer or forego an allocation on the part of one participant will not delay allocations to other participants. The Facility is also committed to meeting a participants' preferred choice of vaccine and will endeavor to do so despite uncertainty about which vaccines will be available, when, and at what scale. The Facility aims to facilitate trading of allocations of vaccine for all participants through the establishment of a proposed COVAX Exchange. This is envisaged to be a marketplace to trade allocations of vaccines to allow each participant to optimise for their individual needs taking into account regulatory and territorial restrictions that may exist. COVAX Exchange will be co-created with both self-financing participants and COVAX AMC Eligible Economies. Approved vaccines available for purchase through the Facility require WHO prequalification or on an exceptional basis, at a minimum, licensure/ authorisation from a Speed, Scale, Access stringent regulatory authority in place. A vaccine which has an emergency use authorisation or WHO Emergency Use Listing may also be purchased if agreed to by the participant. The Facility will negotiate Advance Purchase Agreements with vaccine manufacturers on behalf of participants to secure access to vaccine doses in specified volumes, delivery timetables and prices. The Facility will endeavor to negotiate the best possible pricing from manufacturers that is lower than or at least no higher than pricing manufacturers have agreed in bilateral deals. The cost per dose will vary by vaccine and manufacturer and the Facility will pass-through the actual, negotiated price to participants. The deals negotiated between the Facility and the manufacturers will dictate the final price of the vaccine and whether the pricing structure is flat/ single or tiered. The Facility has set out plans to make $5.7 billion of investments into the acceleration of manufacturing scale-up to secure 2 billion doses and vaccinate 1 billion people (assuming a 2dose regimen). These investments include down payments on Advance Purchase Commitments with manufacturers, inventory and reservation fees, manufacturing scale-up, and tech transfer. The Facility estimates that an additional $500 million is needed for financing, insurance, and Facility operating/management costs (the latter estimated to be $50m or ~0.2% of total expected Facility costs). Therefore, the total investments required for the Facility to get started are $6.2 billion or $3.10 per dose or $6.20 per person. Any unused funding will be returned to participants. The COVAX Facility is offering two arrangements for self-financing entities wishing to join. In the "Committed Purchase" arrangement, participants make a lower upfront payment of $1.60/dose or $3.20/person and provide a financial guarantee of $8.95/dose or $17.90/person. A Committed Purchase participant may only opt out of candidates if it indicates in its Commitment Agreement that it is not interested in purchasing vaccines with prices exceeding $21.10/dose, which is twice the allinclusive estimated weighted average cost per dose. In the "Optional Purchase" arrangement, a participant makes an upfront payment covering its full pro-rata share of the investments required by the Facility to enter into agreements with manufacturers and accelerate scale/access ($3.10/dose or $6.20/person as outlined above). In return, these participants receive the ability to decide which candidates they are interested in purchasing from their allocation of the Facility's portfolio. While the upfront payment for the Optional Purchase is larger than for the Committed Purchase, the all-inclusive costs are expected to be the same for both arrangements. The governance and decision-making rights of self-financing participants are the same under both arrangements. Participants will purchase vaccines either through their own processes or through mechanisms such as UNICEF Supply Division or PAHO Revolving Fund and will be subject to the terms of the arrangement between the participant and the procurement agent or manufacturer. Any cost associated with utilizing such a mechanism will be paid separately by the participant. Speed, Scale, Access Detailed descriptions of the two arrangements Committed Purchase Arrangement In this arrangement, participants will commit to purchase allocations of approved vaccines from the Facility. Because participants provide a financial guarantee, they are asked to make a lower upfront payment. Upfront payment: Participants will make an upfront payment of $1.60 per dose or $3.20 per person and will provide a financial guarantee of $8.95 per dose or $17.90 per person. 1 The firm commitments of these participants will be used by the Facility to leverage different financial instruments to complement the lower upfront payment (e.g., debt financing). participants financial guarantee, participants will pay less than the financial guarantee and may choose to have that guarantee returned or use to procure additional volumes (if available). If the actual price is higher than the estimated allinclusive price, participants are only committed to pay the total commitment amount set out in the Commitment Agreement (even if this covers less than the indicated coverage of the population), but will have the option to procure doses up to the desired quantity for an additional cost. Committed purchases: Participants will procure the full number of doses of the allocated vaccine at the actual price agreed with the manufacturer. If the actual price is lower than the estimated all-inclusive cost which is the basis for the Opting-out: Participants will have the ability to opt-out of candidates based on price only. To do so, a participant will have to indicate in their Commitment Agreement that they will not accept a price greater than double the estimated allinclusive price per dose of $10.55. This means that the Facility would not reserve doses for a participant for any vaccine costing more than $21.10 per dose. This could cause a participant to experience delays in receiving vaccines if more expensive vaccines are approved first. 1 Approximately 15% of the estimated all-inclusive cost per dose. The quoted cost estimates are determined by the Office of the COVAX Facility based on proxy data and latest available pricing information from manufacturer engagement for the portfolio of vaccines under consideration. Speed, Scale, Access Committed Purchase Arrangement Example: Scenario 42M Population 70 million Elected coverage 30% of the population Two-dose vaccine regimen Full allocation 42 million doses Population (70 million) x Elected coverage (30%) x Two- dose vaccine regimen (2 doses) Down payment $1.60 per dose Financial guarantee $8.95 per dose Required by Oct. 9th, 2020 Total down payment Total estimated doses (42 million doses) x Down payment ($1.60 per dose) Financial guarantee Total estimated doses (42 million doses) x Financial guarantee ($8.95 per dose) $67.2 million $375.9 million Speed, Scale, Access Optional Purchase Arrangement In this arrangement, a participant will be able to decide whether to purchase any approved vaccine allocated to them, while retaining the ability to receive its full share of doses of other approved vaccines, subject to supply becoming available. Deciding not to purchase a particular candidate may delay the time until a participant receives doses particularly in the initial phase where there may only be one or two approved vaccines available and the quantities could be limited. Initial payment: Participants will pay the full upfront payment of $3.10 per dose, which is equivalent to $6.20 per person assuming a twodose regimen, to reserve options to purchase vaccine doses through the Facility. In this arrangement there will not be any need to use other financial instruments like debt to fund the pre-approval costs incurred by the Facility, as the participant covers their full pro rate share of the pre- approval costs. A regional organisation could provide payments on behalf of its Member States. Options: Participants will be able to a decide which vaccines it will purchase, for example taking into consideration national vaccine strategies. If a participant decides not to purchase a specific vaccine, it is possible that it could lead to a delay in receiving doses from the Facility until volumes of different approved vaccines are secured. There will be two windows in time that the participant may decide on a certain candidate –	867fce00-7886-4bce-aa59-2e6b4eee45b8-0	1	4	3	3
Document: Mailing registration Source: www.xsdot.com Pages: 1 Mailing registration Stay up to date of Xsdot news, events and software updates. Xsdot news letter mailing © 2019 xsdot TM TM xsdot - web application services & development, all rights reserved. TM and Adev are registered trademarks of Adev - Advanced	<urn:uuid:92addf60-5254-4ce9-8429-3bdee7167af4>-0	0	0	1	1
5D4N GUILIN - YANGSHUO - LI RIVER CRUISE MUSLIM TOUR Guilin is a cultural city with a history of over 2,000 years. It is world famous for its serene landscapes and mysterious limestone formations, as well as mist covered hills and bamboo groves. The city boasts some of its sceneries as the most beautiful ones in the world, which makes it China's most photographed area. Besides the exploration in Guilin's city area, the trip to Yangshuo County and Li River Cruise also sparks the wonderful journey. Arrive in Guilin at 10:40. Upon arrival, our guide will accompany you to local Halal restaurant for lunch. The visit to the Elephant Trunk Hill starts our exploration. Sitting on the west bank of the Li River, the shape of the hill is like a huge elephant drinking water from the river with its trunk, which impressed millions of travelers around the world. Stop by at Silk Store for the best quality silk products. Check into hotel after a well served Halal dinner. Day 2 Guilin – Yangshuo County (B/L/D) As a pearl sitting on the bank of the Li River, the city of Guilin is surrounded by the exotic geographic formations that seem to evoke a mystical feeling in all who traveled here. Its breathtaking beauty, peacefulness, and tranquility in such a magical setting reward its visitors from all over the world. Today's program is the highlight of the trip -- the Li River Cruise. There will also be the beautiful Xing Ping Village passing by. We will then take private coach to Yangshuo Coutny, who is famous for its West Street – a market mix to see the life of local people. Stop by at Bamboo Carbon Shop. Check into local hotel. Day 3 Yangshuo County – Guilin (B/L/D) Our Third day in China will be opened with a tour to Yinzi Cave (also named Silver Cave), whose water-eroded caves are unmatched for its majestic, surprising, quiet and picturesque features. It is also named as "a representative of lyric home". Coming up is a fabulous Tea Ceremony at Tea House, which symbolize the exquisiteness of Chinese culture. Go back to Guilin by private coach. The time after lunch will be devoted to Seven Star Park – the biggest one in Guilin, and an electric car ride will bring us more fun. For the rest of the day there will be a professional foot massage at Health Care Center, which helps a better leisure stroll on shopping street. Day 4 Guilin (B/L/D) The morning time will be spent at Mulong Lake. Located in the junction of Lijiang River and Folded Brocade Mount, it has a long history dating back to ancient Song Dynasty, with many historical and cultural relics. Another sight can't be missed is Fu Bo Hill – one of the major symbols of Guilin City. Before lunch, we will do some shopping at Jewelry Store. And we will spend the evening at Xi Cheng Lu Walking Street. Day5 Guilin - KL (B) Take private coach to Guilin Liangjiang International Airport for the flight back home. Hotel Accommodation Guilin : 3-star Jin Shui Wan Hotel (website in renewal) or similar class Yangshuo : 3-star New Century Hotel (www.ysxsj.com) or similar class Invalid Period : Qing Ming Holiday (April 02 - 04, 2016) National Labor Day (April 30 – May 02, 2016) Dragon Boat Festival (June 09 - 11,2016) Included : Hotel accommodation with daily breakfast (B for breakfast) Full length private land transfers by airconditioned company coach All entrance fees of sightseeing places as mentioned in the itinerary Private escorted tour with service of Malay, Indonesian or English speaking guide Meals as mentioned in the itinerary at local Halal restaurants (L for lunch, D for dinner) Excluded : Tipping Optional tour & Insurance International & domestic flights Expenditure of a personal nature, such as drinks, souvenirs, laundry,	f79b9741-2dc6-46df-900e-2574776ccb87-0	1	1	1	2
New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs of GFWC Jan Hanson, President Let Our Voices Soar BULLETIN - SEPTEMBER 2020 Maribeth Hugelmeyer, Historian [email protected] Email: Please take the time to review the Supplements for the 2020-2021 club year that you recently received. The Women's History Supplement can supply you with helpful information on easy at home projects that can be done. A copy of the Women's History Supplement can also be found in the NJSFWC State Yearbook. If your club has decided to have Zoom meetings, or small group gatherings, here is an idea for an informative program. Ask several members to research a notable New Jersey Woman, a past NJSFWC State President or even a notable Suffragist. Information can be found online. The presentation can be just a few paragraphs or as long as you like. Depending on the woman being presented, perhaps the member could wear an article of clothing to match the time period or personality of the woman. This could make for a fun program. Please consider supporting the NJSFWC 1894 Society fund. This fund is used to pay the land rent of our Federation Headquarters building. You can find the forms either online or in your ALMANAC. Thank you for your generosity. Your donation is appreciated to maintain our	9607e1ce-3d8c-418d-87ff-591ac59f1b13-0	1	1	2	3
Policy: 2024 Section: 2000 - Instruction Online Learning The Board of Directors believes that a variety of learning options, including online courses and programs, are critical for 21st century learners. The board recognizes that the online learning environment provides students with unique opportunities to become self-disciplined learners with life-long learning skills. Further, the board believes that online learning provides tremendous opportunities for students to access curriculum and specialized courses in a flexible learning environment that might not otherwise be available. Therefore, the board supports a range of online learning opportunities that are equally accessible to all students in the school district. The board directs the superintendent to provide information to parents, students and staff regarding online learning options and the guidelines for participation. The superintendent or designee will develop procedures to implement this policy. The procedures will include, but not be limited to, a description of student access to online learning courses/grade level coursework, student eligibility criteria, the types of online courses available to students, methods the district will use to support student success, payment of course fees and other costs, granting of course credit, and conditions under which no credit will be awarded. Cross References: 2022 - Electronic Resources 2255 - Alternative Learning Experience Programs 2410 - High School Graduation Requirements Legal References: RCW 28A.150.220 Basic Education – Minimum instructional requirements – Program accessibility – Rules Chapter 28A.225 RCW Compulsory School Attendance and Admission RCW 28A.230.090 High School graduation requirements or equivalencies – Reevaluation of graduation requirements – Review and authorization of proposed changes – Credit for courses taken before attending high school – Postsecondary credit equivalencies Chapter 28A.250 RCW Online Learning RCW 28A.320.035 Contracting out – Board's powers and duties – Goods and services Chapter 180-51, WAC High School Graduation Requirements WAC 392-121-182 Alternative learning experience requirements WAC 392-121-188 Instruction provided under contract WAC 392-410-310 Equivalency course of study – Credit for correspondence courses, electronically mediated courses, and college courses Chapter 392-502, WAC Online learning — Approval of multidistrict on-line providers Management Resources: 2017 - April Issue 2014 - February Issue 2009 - December Issue Adoption Date: Classification: Essential Revised Dates: 12.09; 02.14; 04.17; 7.17 © 2014-2017 Washington State School Directors' Association. All rights	b221182c-e543-4b39-959e-51b703bacb92-0	1	2	2	3
Four Centuries Silver Margaret Duda Four Centuries Silver Margaret Duda Summary: Four Centuries Silver Margaret Duda Pdf Download Free placed by Jasmine Chaplin on September 24 2018. This is a pdf of Four Centuries Silver Margaret Duda that reader can be safe it by your self on boardello.co.uk. Disclaimer, we can not upload ebook downloadable Four Centuries Silver Margaret Duda on boardello.co.uk, it's only book generator result for the preview. Four Centuries of Silver: Personal Adornment in the Qing... Four Centuries of Silver: Personal Adornment in the Qing Dynasty and After [Margaret Duda] on Amazon.com. FREE shipping on qualifying offers. This volume is filled with beautiful photographs that records a variety of Chinese silver pieces from symbolic locks to fingernail guards. This book explains how the adornment are used in daily and ceremonial life and also interprets the symbols and. Four Centuries of American Silver Dollars \| PCS Coins and... FOUR HISTORIC SILVER DOLLARS, MINTED IN 90% - 99.9% SILVER This incredible quartet of historic silver dollars traces our country from colonial times to the present. The silver-dollar legacy begins with the eight-reales silver coin, which was the first official coinage of the U.S. and began minting more than 200 years ago. "Four Centuries of American Silver Dollars" Coin Set : EBTH â€œFour Centuries of American Silver Dollarsâ€• coin set. Produced by the Postal Commemorative Society, set contains a 1791 Spanish 8 Reales coin, an 1891-O Morgan silver dollar, a 1923-S Peace silver dollar and a 2003 Walking Liberty Silver Eagle. four centuries of american silver dollars \| eBay Find great deals on eBay for four centuries of american silver dollars. Shop with confidence. Four Centuries of America's Silver Coins \| PCS Coins and... With the exception of the 21st-century Silver Eagle Bullion Dollar, composed of a full ounce of 99.9% pure silver â€" more than any other U.S.-minted coin in history â€" every historic coin in the collection is 90% silver. Four Centuries of American Silver Dollar Coins - Postal... Four Centuries of American Silver Dollars - Dollar Coins from the 18th; 19th; 20th; and 21st Centuries. Put together and issued by the Postal Commemorative Society. Includes the following; 1797 Pillar Dollar (also known as "Pieces of Eight"); 1890-O Morgan Silver Dollar; 1922 Peace Silver Dollar; 2001 Walking Liberty Silver Dollar. Four Centuries of American Silver Dollars \| The Danbury Mint Four Centuries of American Silver Dollars The Allure of Silver An incredible quartet of historic silver dollars that traces our countryâ€™s history from Colonial times to the present. Stories in Sterling: Four Centuries of Silver in New York Stories in Sterling: Four Centuries of Silver in New York, is on view at the New-York Historical Society through September 30, 2012. The book, published by D Giles Ltd., is available at www.nyhistorystore.com. Four Centuries Silver Margaret Duda	<urn:uuid:3f1301c6-803d-48f3-a4c5-e104989a69ab>-0	1	1	0	2
sES April 10, 2020 r. "ANTI-CRISIS SHIELD" REGULATIONS REGARDING COMMERCIAL LEASE AGREEMENTS 1. Background and reasons for the introduction of new regulations. Due to the state of epidemics declared in Poland, and previously the state of epidemic danger, trade operations of the majority of tenants operating in shopping centres having sales area exceeding 2,000 square metres, as well as many tenants of spaces located outside such facilities, have been banned or restricted. As a result, many tenants have lost the opportunity to generate revenue from their operations, yet remaining bound by lease agreements of closed shops. Such restrictions also indirectly affect the tenants whose business activity has not been banned or restricted, but who are still suffering losses due to drastic decrease in the number of customers. Polish law system provides for solutions regulating the effects of extraordinary changes of legal relations that could be applied in such circumstances. However, the legislator has found these solutions insufficient and decided that finding suitable solutions should not be left to the entrepreneurs being party to relevant lease agreements. As a result, the legislator has decided to intervene into the civil law relations shaped by the parties to such agreements. Under the so called "anti-crisis shield" legislation, for the period of duration of the restrictions described above, a solution has been introduced consisting in expiry of mutual obligations of the parties to lease agreements and other agreements of similar nature related to the use of retail areas. This solution has been included in the Act of March 31, 2020 on amendment of the Act on special solutions related to the prevention, counteraction and eradication of COVID-19, other contagious diseases and relating crisis situations, and other acts (Journal of Law 2020, item 568, hereinafter referred to as the "Act"). The aim of this study is to analyse the scope and legal effects of the above regulations, including potential legal problems related to their application. The authors' views presented in this study are only of general nature, so in order to assess any individual case in responsible manner all relevant details of such case, such as the content of a given lease agreement or the specifics of the leased premises and tenant's operations, will have to be taken into consideration. 2. Main content of the new regulations. Pursuant to Article 15ze section 1 of the Act, during the period of restrictions on business activity conducted in shopping centres having sales area exceeding 2,000 m 2 (hereinafter referred to as the "large format retail facilities"), i.e., as of March 14, 2020, the mutual obligations of parties to lease, tenancy or other similar agreement, by which the retail space is let for use (hereinafter, for simplification, collectively referred to as the "lease agreements") shall expire. The above provision has been formulated in a way deviating from the proper legislative art and, as a result, raises many interpretation doubts. It should be noted that these doubts are so material that their final resolution or clarification would require a statutory correction. Otherwise, it is likely that the interpretation of Article 15ze of the Act will be developed no sooner than by judicial decisions made as a result of most certainly unavoidable disputes as to the actual content of the legal norms resulting from this provision. 3. Scope of application Significant doubts concern the very scope of application of the provision of Article 15ze of the Act. These may be reduced to three fundamental questions: (1) whether the provision applies only to the lease agreements of the premises and spaces in large format retail facilities or does it also apply to lease agreements in smaller retail facilities, lease agreements of standalone facilities or retail premises located in larger buildings intended for other purposes (such as office buildings or residential buildings, etc.); (2) whether this provision applies only to lease agreements of retail space sensu stricto, which means shops, or should it also be applied to lease agreements of mixed retail-services space (e.g. restaurants or cafes), or finally to pure services (e.g. beauty services, health services, fitness, etc.); (3) whether this provision applies only to the lease agreements concluded with tenants who are prohibited or restricted from carrying out their business operations or also to those tenants that are allowed to carry out their business as usual or in a limited scope, but whose revenues have decreased due to the restrictions. As it is clear from the published reasons for the draft Act, the legislator, when introducing the provision in question, had in mind only the space in large format retail facilities, since most of the restrictions of business activity related to the epidemic concern just these facilities. However, a literal wording of this provision refers to a definition of such facilities only with respect to the term of expiry of contractual obligations, and not to the location of the premises being subject of the lease agreements covered by the provision, which is probably one of the legislator's omissions. Based on the literal wording of the provision, one may state that this provision refers to all lease agreements pertaining to retail space, including those located in retail facilities having sales areas not exceeding 2,000 m 2, standalone facilities or retail premises in buildings intended for other purposes (residential or office buildings). It is, however, very likely that in practice a literal interpretation of this provision will be amended to reflect to the deemed intention of the legislator i.e. to apply this provision only to lease agreements of premises in the large format retail facilities only. Reading the discussed provision literally, it should be stated that it applies only to agreements of lease of retail space and therefore it does not apply to agreements relating to space intended for provision of services, although it is possible that it applies to agreements of lease of mixed use – retail and services space (e.g. restaurants). However, it would appear from the published reasons of the Act that the legislator sought to extend this solution also to lease agreements of premises used for services in the large format retail facilities, which is not reflected in the provision. In the absence of a normative definition of the concept of "retail space", it is possible that judicial decisions in the disputes arising of the application of this provision may adopt a broader understanding of the concept of retail space, covering not only the space used for sale but also the space (premises) where the service activity is carried out. It is also not clear from this provision whether the expiry of obligations under the lease agreements applies only to the agreements with tenants whose business operations are restricted or also to the lease agreements with tenants who are not restricted in their operations (e.g. food supermarkets, DIY, catering, pharmacies, health, banking, insurance, postal, laundry services, etc.). Although it is known that the above mentioned restrictions have been the main reason for adoption of the provision in question, the legislator has omitted a wording which would limit its application to the agreements with tenants affected by such restrictions and/or those actually not operating because of them. It should be noted that such limitations were included in the original draft of this provision but were subsequently omitted in the course of legislative work. The justification of the Act indicates that the legislator wanted to extend the application of this provision also to the tenants that were not directly restricted to operate but their revenues decreased significantly due to a smaller number of customers visiting shopping centres. However, taking into consideration the objectives of the Act and the principle of equity, it would be difficult to accept that the tenants continuing to make full use of the leased premises should also be exempted from the contractual obligations, even if their turnover and revenues have been affected by the closure of other shops and other epidemic-related restrictions. In the absence of a clear definition of the scope of this provision, it is possible that tenants of this type of premises will also invoke the expiry of their lease obligations arising from this provision, and a final answer on the application of the provision in this respect shall be provided no sooner than by the courts' rulings. 4. Expiry of the contractual obligations or expiry of the whole agreement. Focusing on the effects of the provision of Article 15ze, the meaning of the term "expiry" which usually means a final termination of the agreement (i.e. legal relationship of lease), raises doubts. An analysis of the provision in question, also in the context of its reasons, leads to the conclusion that the legislator's intention was only to temporarily release the parties from their contractual obligations for the period of restrictions imposed on business activity, while maintaining the continuity of the contractual relationship itself, only temporarily devoid of most of its legal content (mutual obligations and related rights). It should be assumed that the legislator did not use here the term "suspension", which would seem more appropriate, deliberately, so that the mutual obligations of the parties for the duration of restrictions would be completely abolished and not just postponed. 5. Elements of the agreement subject to expiry. According to the exact wording of the provision, all obligations of both parties, i.e., the tenant and the landlord, arising from the lease or rental agreement, both main and additional ones, are subject to temporary expiration. Consequently, the obligations that expire on the part of the	659a36bb-0ca8-4ef7-8e06-45d037f262d4-0	0	4	3	2
or failure to submit such an offer, which will result in termination of the lease at the original date specified in the agreement, but with the obligation to pay all overdue payments under the lease agreement for the duration of the period of restrictions. It should be added that a tenant's offer to extend the lease for a period other than that provided for in the Act or under modified terms and conditions will be treated as not making such an offer at all and therefore will also result in the restoration of the tenant's extinguished obligations. Moreover, it should be noted that, even if the obligation to pay the contractual debts for the duration of the period of restrictions is reinstated as a result of the failure to submit the above offer, the tenant may seek exemption from or a reduction in the amount of those debts on the basis of the general provisions of the Civil Code set out in 9 below, relating to the consequences of an extraordinary change of circumstances, which is undoubtedly an epidemic of this scale and the restrictions and prohibitions introduced to combat it. It seems that, due to the special provisions in the Act, the landlord will not be able to claim additional compensation from the tenant for not submitting such an offer, although this will formally constitute a breach of the tenant's obligation under the Act. It should also be assumed that the landlord should not be entitled to claim interest on reinstated outstanding charges for the duration of the prohibition or to apply sanctions against the tenant for failure to pay these charges on their original due dates (e.g. to terminate the agreement for this reason), although this is not expressly provided for in the Act. In our opinion, the landlord is not obliged to accept the tenant's offer, such an obligation does not in any way derive from Article 15ze section 2, nor from its objectives. However, if the landlord does not accept the tenant's offer, this will not (as opposed to the tenant not submitting an offer on time) result in reversion of the 'expiration' of the contractual obligations for the duration of the restrictions. 9. Possibility to apply other provisions of the Civil Code. By virtue of Article 15ze section 4 of the Act, in cases covered by this provision, the possibility of applying the provisions of the Civil Code governing the parties' obligations in situations where legal restrictions on the freedom of business activity are introduced, is maintained. The above reference is unclear and misleading, as the Civil Code does not contain any provisions specifically addressing the effects of restrictions on the freedom of business activity. However, depending on the specific factual state, the general provisions of the Civil Code concerning exemption from liability for non-performance or improper performance of services, consequent impossibility of performance of services or extraordinary change of circumstances (rebus sic stantibus) may apply. It is most likely that these are the provisions that the legislator actually meant here. Claims arising from these provisions may be raised both by the parties to the agreements, to which Article 15 of the Act applies, as well as to those agreements to which the provision does not apply. 10. Possibility for the parties to regulate their relations differently. The last issue concerning the Art. 15ze of the Act, which we believe should be mentioned, is the assessment of its legal nature, i.e. whether its provisions are mandatory (ius cogens) or dispositive, and thus whether the parties to the lease may, by mutual agreement, adopt solutions deviating from, or even contradictory to those provided for in these provisions, for example, agree that for the period of restrictions on trade activity the tenant will pay partial rent or service charges with a simultaneous release from the obligation to submit an offer to extend the lease term. As a rule, whenever the legislator intends to make a given regulation mandatory, i.e. to exclude the possibility of its modification by the parties to the contract, it should include relevant wording to such effect, e.g. "contractual provisions contrary to § x are null and void". The provision of Art. 15ze of the Act does not provide such wording. Neither does the analysis of its purpose and function justify the conclusion that the parties to the lease agreement could not agree on different solutions. Therefore, it should be considered that this provision is of a dispositive nature and the parties to the lease agreement may, by way of an addendum to the agreement or a separate agreement, agree to apply solutions other than those provided for in the Act. In such a case however, it is recommended that the parties should expressly waive the possibility of exercising more further-reaching rights which they may be entitled to under the Act. 11. Possibility of extending the lease agreements until the end of June 2020 and the prohibition of their earlier termination. There are two provisions of the Act aiming at preservation of commercial lease agreements for the initially expected period of restrictions on trade activity, i.e. until June 30, 2020, should also be noted. First of these provisions is Article 31s of the Act, pursuant to which, if the duration of the lease agreement of premises, concluded before the date of entry into force of the Act (March 31, 2020) expires after that date, and before June 30, 2020, such agreement shall be extended until June 30, 2020, on present terms and conditions, provided that the tenant submits to the landlord the tenant's statement of will to extend the lease term, at the latest on the date of expiry of the lease agreement. However, the tenant shall not have the right to make such an extension statement in situations described in the aforementioned provision, i.e. in cases where the tenant previously committed material breaches of the agreement (arrears in payments for at least one payment period, using the premises contrary to the agreement or intended use, negligence which may lead to damage to the premises, subletting the premises without the landlord's consent). Second of these provisions is Article 31t of the Act, imposes on the landlords, until June 30, 2020, a ban on termination of lease agreements or termination of the amount of rent (the landlord's right under Article 685 1 of the Civil Code, often excluded in commercial leases), which does not apply in case of commercial leases, only in case of: (i) violation by the tenant of the provisions of the lease agreement or legal regulations concerning the manner of use of the premises or (ii) the necessity to demolish or renovate the building in which the premises are located. However, the above provision does not prevent the tenant from terminating the agreement (if the tenant is entitled to such termination) or the parties from terminating it by mutual agreement. 12. Summary. To summarise briefly the above regulations, a few points should be noted. Firstly, the above regulations, contrary to the declarations of the legislator, do not take into account the legitimate interests of both parties equally. The adopted solution is more advantageous to the tenants which may induce landlords to seek available legal solutions allowing them to cover, if not lost benefits, at least actual losses incurred as a result of the new regulation. Secondly, these provisions introduce legal solutions which have not been known so far and have not been tested in practice (temporary expiration of obligations), which, combined with their imprecise wording and ambiguous content (in particular section 1 of Article 15ze), create circumstances, which may certainly lead to long-term disputes between the parties to lease agreements. The above disputes and clarification of interpretative doubts related to these provisions by court rulings may take many years, unnecessarily burdening the relations between tenants and landlords and their business operations. In such circumstances, it should be strongly recommended in each case that the parties seek and work out amicable solutions and conclude appropriate agreements precisely regulating mutual relations for the duration of the epidemiological restrictions and their future fallout, which is legally admissible, since, as indicated above, the provisions in question are dispositive. Professional parties to commercial leases can reasonably be expected to seek such compromise solutions. The unprecedented situation that has arisen, the adverse effects of which affect all participants of the whole "ecosystem" of commercial real estate, makes it necessary for all interested parties to exceed their business habits developed in other circumstances, bearing in mind that the current crisis, however deep, will sooner or later pass, and the attitude that individual participants will present during this difficult period will be remembered and may positively consolidate but also negatively burden future relations. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT Wojciech Langowski Legal advisor, Principal Anna Czajkowska T: +48 22 447 43 00 M: 601 992 494 E: [email protected] Legal advisor T: +48 22 447 43 00 K: 506 469 200 E: [email protected] Disclaimer: This publication has been prepared for clients and professional associates of Miller Canfield. It is intended to provide only a summary of certain recent legal developments of selected areas of law. For this reason the information contained in this publication should not form the basis of any decision as to a particular course of action; nor should it be relied on as legal advice or regarded as a substitute for detailed advice in individual cases. The services of a competent professional adviser should be obtained in each instance so that the applicability of the relevant legislation or other legal development to the particular facts can be verified. . 2166672.1\Active_EU\088888- 02884	659a36bb-0ca8-4ef7-8e06-45d037f262d4-1	0	4	3	3
Aschenbrenner 4e & PrepU (12 Month) Package By Diane Aschenbrenner Whether you are seeking representing the ebook Aschenbrenner 4e & PrepU (12 Month) Package in pdf appearance, in that condition you approach onto the equitable site. We represent the dead change of this ebook in txt, DjVu, ePub, PDF, physician arrangement. You buoy peruse Aschenbrenner 4e & PrepU (12 Month) Package on-line or download. Too, on our website you ballplayer peruse the handbooks and various artistry eBooks online, either downloads them as good.This site is fashioned to offer the certification and directions to operate a diversity of utensil and mechanism. You buoy besides download the solutions to several interrogations.We offer data in a diversity of form and media.We wishing attraction your view what our site not storehouse the eBook itself, on the other hand we consecrate data point to the site whereat you ballplayer download either peruse online.So whether wish to burden Aschenbrenner 4e & PrepU (12 Month) Package pdf, in that condition you approach on to the accurate website. We get Aschenbrenner 4e & PrepU (12 Month) Package DjVu, PDF, ePub, txt, physician appearance.We desire be cheerful whether you move ahead backbone afresh. Aschenbrenner 4e text & 24 month prepu package by Searching the web for the best textbook prices Just be a few seconds mozart, w.a. - clarinet quintet in a major, k. 581 - clarinet, two violins, viola, and cello.pdf Aschenbrenner 4e, study guide & prepu ( 12 month) roman imperial architecture.pdf Aschenbrenner 4e, Study Guide & PrepU (12 Month) Package: 9781469801322: Medicine & Health Science Books @ Amazon.com Prepu for taylor's fundamental of nursing, 7e functional swimming and water safety training course, instructor's guide.pdf 7e Stand Alone 12-month Access Taylor 7e PrepU; plus Aschenbrenner 4e Text Package; plus Lynn 3e Checklists & Handbook Package; Fundamentals of Drug therapy in nursing by diane s. aschenbrenner- Aschenbrenner, Drug Therapy in Nursing 4e Text & PrepU Package (Hardcover) ~ Diane Aschenbrenner object-oriented data structures using java.pdf Usa health sciences: search results for: 12-month access package by Houser 3e Text plus Kronenberger 4e PrepU Package by Smeltzer 12e Text & PrepU; Buchhoz 7e Text; Aschenbrenner 4e Text introduction to imaging spectrometers.pdf Aschenbrenner 4e & prepu ( 12 month) package by displaywrite 4: the complete reference.pdf Searching the web for the best textbook prices Just be a few seconds Lippincott williams wilkins rosdahl 10e text Lippincott Williams _ Wilkins Craven 7e Text _ PrepU (12 Month) Package PrepU _ 2e Video Guide; plus Aschenbrenner 4e lippincott williams wilkins rosdahl 10e moccasin trail.pdf Aschenbrenner 4e & prepu (12 month) package: dispute resolution in the energy sector: a practitioner's handbook.pdf Aschenbrenner 4e & PrepU (12 Month) Package: 9781469801315: Medicine & Health Science Books @ Amazon.com Home - website of rowocove! electrical engineering: international library of technology 137. design of direct-current machines; design of transformers; design of alternating-current machines.pdf The 2011-2016 Outlook for Residential Electric Lighting Fixtures Excluding Weber 4e Text, Lab Manual, Handbook, and PrepU (12 and PrepU (12-Month) Package Books by lippincott williams & wilkins a field guide to the birds of bermuda.pdf Acsm's Resources for the Health Fitness Specialist + Total Fitness Assessment, 12 Month Package " 978-1-4698-5212-6: plus Aschenbrenner 4e Text & PrepU Package " Diane aschenbrenner - bokrecensioner Text & PrepU Package", "Aschenbrenner 4e Text & 24 Month PrepU Diane Aschenbrenner (2015) : "Ambulatory Medicine Case Book", "Aschenbrenner Drug Therapy in Nursing 4e Contact us: - lww Diane Aschenbrenner 7 Caroline Aschenbrenner Drug Therapy in Nursing 4e Text & PrepU Package. 4e 9781451148992 Aschenbrenner PrepU for Aschenbrenner s 9780803614802 nurse's pocket guide: diagnoses, 9780803614802 Nurse's Pocket Guide: Diagnoses, Prioritized Interventions, and Rationales by Doenges, Marilynn E., Moorhouse, Mary Frances, Murr, Alice C. Books: aschenbrenner 4e text and study guide Author: Diane Aschenbrenner, Title: Aschenbrenner 4e Text and Study Guide Package (Hardcover), Publisher: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Category: Books, ISBN Nclex-rn by lippincott williams &. wilkins - NCLEX-RN by Lippincott Williams &. Wilkins: This version is for 12 month access. Personalized, adaptive quizzing for NCLEX success! NCLEX-RN Diane aschenbrenner textbooks \| cheap diane Find an extensive collection of Diane Aschenbrenner or other similar books. Rent College Textbooks at BookRenter and Save BIG!, Aschenbrenner 4e text & 24 month prepu package by Summer Reading Sale: Select Paperbacks, 2 for $20; Pre-Order Harper Lee's Go Set a Watchman; Get 5% Back with the B&N MasterCard; B&N Collectible Editions: Buy 1, Get Lippincott williams & wilkins - download ebooks 9781451116021 Lippincott PrepU for NCLEX Package Only, 12 Month PrepU Package. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. Aschenbrenner 4e Text Package. Aschenbrenner text prepu by aschenbrenner 4th Aschenbrenner 4e Text and 24 Month PrepU Package. Published: 2013 Format: Hardcover. Author: Diane Aschenbrenner. ISBN: 1469822075 / 9781469822075 Publisher Download free lippincott williams & wilkins - free Download free Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. Smeltzer 12e Text & PrepU; plus LWW DocuCare Six-Month Access Package. Aschenbrenner 4e text, study guide & prepu Aschenbrenner 4e Text, Study Guide & Prepu Package (Diane Aschenbrenner) at Booksamillion.com.. Aschenbrenner 4e text & 24 month prepu package Bookbyte / Rent Textbooks / Aschenbrenner 4e Text & 24 Month PrepU Package - 9781469822075. OWN THIS BOOK? We'll pay $ 34.50 for it Aschenbrenner, study guide and prepu ( 12 month) Aschenbrenner, Study Guide and PrepU (12 Month) Package: Diane Aschenbrenner: 9781469801322: Books Amazon.ca Books: aschenbrenner 4e text, study guide & prepu Author: Diane Aschenbrenner, Title: Aschenbrenner 4e Text, Study Guide & PrepU Package (Hardcover), Publisher: LWW, Category: Books, ISBN: 9781469819631, Price: $185 Buy study guide for focus on nursing pharmacology Best price for Study Guide for Focus on Nursing Pharmacology is 2330. Check price variation of Study Guide for Focus on Nursing Pharmacology at Flipkart, Amazon. Set Canadian nclex-rn 10,000 powered by prepu by Nath 2e Text & Prepu (12 Month Access) Package Prepu for Aschenbrenner's Drug Medical Assisting 4e (online resource/other 4th) PrepU for Kyle's Aschenbrenner 4e text & study guide package Author: Diane Aschenbrenner, Title: Aschenbrenner 4e Text & Study Guide Package (Paperback), Publisher: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Category: Books, ISBN Www-optica.inaoep.mx aclandanatomy.com access plus moore clinically oriented anatomy 7e text package 12-lead ekg confidence text and workbook package 9780323225830 prepu for 9781582555072	<urn:uuid:acc4a667-48c5-4308-b7b6-59ea90bcc5b6>-0	0	0	0	0
Introducing: Maliba Altitude: 1600 – 2000 m.a.s.l. Processing: Natural, hand-picked, sun-dried Harvest: October 2022 Variety: SL14 and SL28 and some older regional landrace varieties Cup profile: Smooth and rounded body and balance. Floral notes with jasmine and blueberry Maliba is at 1600 masl in the foothills of the Rwenzoris, with many farmers living and growing coffee well above this height. Agri Evolve established a buying centre here for the local farmers. Farmers typically have between 1 and 2 acres of land and coffee is their main cash crop. Ripe, red coffee cherries are harvested daily during the harvest season and taken to the buying centre. The cherries are weighed, assessed for quality and the farmers are paid in cash. From here trucks carry the cherries to our Coffee Station at Nyabirongo. The cherries are floated and graded before being sun-dried. Our teams turn the cherries several times each day to ensure even drying whilst allowing the cherries to mature and develop their full rich flavours. Prices: For 1 – 3 Bags £7.80 per Kg For 4 – 9 Bags £7.50 per Kg For 10 bags + £7.20 per Kg Supplied in 60 Kg Grainpro lined jute bags Small volumes from 5 Kg also supplied; please enquire. Prices ex Warehouse. Delivery per Pallet from £60 to £100 plus VAT depending on location. Please contact: Martin Rowland 07814 798724	98a6433a-7dcc-4367-b9c8-d06b8660d203-0	1	2	2	3
The Principal From The Black Lagoon, Boomers!: (a Survival Guide For The Future), How To Prepare For The THEA, Texas Higher Education Assessment, Divine Foreknowledge: Four Views, A Dynamic Approach To Economic Theory: Lectures By Ragnar Frisch At Yale University, Developing Managers For The 80s: The U.S. And The U.K, Finding The Right One For You, Mediating Interpersonal and Small Group Conflict [Cheryl A. Picard] on Amazon. com. FREE shipping on qualifying offers. This is a guide to the theory and.This is a guide to the theory and practice of mediation. It sets out a systematic approach to the use of mediation and to assuming the role of mediator. This book.This is a guide to the theory and practice of mediation. It sets out a systematic approach to the use of mediation and to assuming the role of.If you are searched for a ebook Mediating Interpersonal and Small Group Conflict by Cheryl A. Picard in pdf format, in that case you come on to the right website.antik-community.com: Mediating Interpersonal and Small Group Conflict: Slight sticker damage on back cover, otherwise near mint.Read "Mediating Interpersonal and Small Group Conflict" by Cheryl A. Picard with Rakuten Kobo. This is a guide to the theory and practice of mediation.Read Mediating Interpersonal and Small Group Conflict by Cheryl A. Picard by Cheryl A. Picard by Cheryl A. Picard for free with a 30 day free trial. Read eBook.Get the Mediating Interpersonal and Small Group Conflict at Microsoft Store and compare products with the latest customer reviews and ratings.The purpose of this guide is to support teachers/tutors in resolving conflicts within Learning Sets through Interpersonal Small Group Mediation.The content of Mediating Interpersonal and Small Group Conflict reflects both my mediation model of choice and personal values which I want to make explicit.Pris: 85 kr. E-bok, Laddas ned direkt. Kop Mediating Interpersonal and Small Group Conflict av Cheryl A Picard pa antik-community.comThe NOOK Book (eBook) of the Mediating Interpersonal and Small Group Conflict by Cheryl A. Picard at Barnes & Noble. FREE Shipping on.Even the cost of an e-book Mediating Interpersonal and Small Group Conflict is so inexpensive; numerous individuals are really stingy to reserve their money to.Buy the Mediating Interpersonal And Small Group Conflict (ebook) online from Takealot. Many ways to pay. Non-Returnable. We offer fast, reliable delivery to.Title Mediating Interpersonal and Small Group Conflict. Dr. Cheryl A. Picard is an educator, mediator, trainor, aDr. Cheryl A. Picard is an educator, mediator.By Cheryl A. Picard. It is a consultant to the idea and perform of mediation. It units out a scientific method of using mediation and to assuming."I came to In-Accord because of an emotionally draining and ongoing conflict with a both as an HR professional and as a participant in a mediation event. " Chris was instrumental in helping our employees resolve issues that were preventing them from working as a team. He was Human Resources for Small Business. [PDF] The Principal From The Black Lagoon [PDF] How To Prepare For The THEA, Texas Higher Education Assessment [PDF] Divine Foreknowledge: Four Views [PDF] Boomers!: (a Survival Guide For The Future) [PDF] A Dynamic Approach To Economic Theory: Lectures By Ragnar Frisch At Yale [PDF] Developing Managers For The 80s: The U.S. And The U.K University [PDF] Finding The Right One For You Page	<urn:uuid:0ec30852-7300-4308-ace6-9254bed08502>-0	1	1	0	1
Public Summary Summary for ARTG Entry: 275078 Orthoplex Folinic Acid ARTG entry for Medicine Listed Sponsor Bio Concepts Pty Ltd Postal Address PO Box 190, Banyo, Brisbane, QLD, 4014 Australia ARTG Start Date 6/05/2016 Product Category Medicine Status Active Approval Area Listed Medicines Conditions Colouring agents used in listed medicine for ingestion, other than those listed for export only under section 25 of the Act, shall be only those included in the list of 'Colourings permitted in medicines for oral use'. The sponsor shall keep records relating to this listed medicine as are necessary to: (a) Expedite recall if necessary of any batch of the listed medicine, (b) Identify the manufacturer(s) of each batch of the listed medicine. Where any part of or step in manufacture in Australia of the listed medicine is sub-contracted to a third party who is not the sponsor, copies of relevant Good Manufacturing Practice agreements relation to such manufacture shall be kept. The sponsor shall retain records of the distribution of the listed medicine for a period of five years and shall provide the records or copies of the records to the Complementary Medicines Branch, Therapeutic Goods Administration, upon request. The sponsor of the listed medicine must not, by any means, intentionally or recklessly advertise the medicine for an indication other than those accepted in relation to the inclusion of the medicine in the Register. All reports of adverse reactions or similar experiences associated with the use or administration of the listed medicine shall be notified to the Head, Office of Product Review, Therapeutic Goods Administration, as soon as practicable after the sponsor of the goods becomes aware of those reports. Sponsors of listed medicines must retain records of such reports for a period of not less than 18 months from the day the Head, Office of Product Review is notified of the report or reports. The sponsor shall not supply the listed medicine after the expiry date of the goods. Where a listed medicine is distributed overseas as well as in Australia, product recall or any other regulatory action taken in relation to the medicine outside Australia which has or may have relevance to the quality, safety or efficacy of the goods distributed in Australia, must be notified to the National Manager Therapeutic Goods Administration, immediately the action or information is known to the sponsor. Products 1. Orthoplex Folinic Acid Product Type Single Medicine Product Permitted Indications Maintain/support healthy growth and development Maintain/support general health and wellbeing Aid/assist healthy red blood cell production Maintain/support red blood cell health Maintain/support blood health Maintain/support cardiovascular system health Maintain/support healthy cardiovascular system function Helps decrease/reduce homocysteine levels Aid/assist/helps protein synthesis in the body Maintain/support (state vitamin/mineral/nutrient) levels in the body Helps prevent dietary (state vitamin/mineral/nutrient) deficiency in healthy individuals Aid/assist/helps metabolism of (state vitamin/mineral/nutrient) Indication Requirements Product presentation must not imply or refer to serious cardiovascular conditions. Label statement: [Vitamins/minerals/nutrients/dietary supplements] can only be of assistance if dietary intake is inadequate OR [Vitamins/minerals/nutrients/dietary supplements] should not replace a balanced diet (or words to that effect). Standard Indications No Standard Indications included on Record Effective Date 1/04/2019 Specific Indications No Specific Indications included on Record Warnings Vitamins and minerals can only be of assistance if dietary intake is inadequate OR Vitamin and/or mineral supplements should not replace a balanced diet. Additional Product information Pack Size/Poison information Pack Size Components 1. Formulation 1 Dosage Form Route of Administration Visual Identification Active Ingredients calcium folinate Equivalent: folinic acid Other Ingredients (Excipients) colloidal anhydrous silica disodium edetate gellan gum glycine hypromellose leucine potable water potassium acetate © Commonwealth of Australia. This work is copyright. You are not permitted to re-transmit, distribute or commercialise the material without obtaining prior written approval from the Commonwealth. Further details can be found at http://www.tga.gov.au/about/website-copyright.htm. Capsule, hard Oral Poison Schedule 540.19 microgram 500	24ced48c-897e-4910-a9b1-ab77637b5209-0	0	1	2	2

Subsets and Splits

No community queries yet

The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.