Split (1)

train · 7.54k rows

text stringlengths 65 19.7k	id stringlengths 36 47	dump stringclasses 105 values	url stringlengths 28 1.22k	date stringlengths 19 25	file_path stringlengths 125 142	offset int64 40.9k 1.5B	token_count int64 13 7.97k	language stringclasses 1 value	page_average_lid stringclasses 11 values	page_average_lid_score float64 0.4 1	full_doc_lid stringclasses 22 values	full_doc_lid_score float64 0.08 1	per_page_languages listlengths 1 119	is_truncated bool 2 classes	extractor stringclasses 2 values	page_ends listlengths 1 119
Arroyo Del Oso Golf Association 9AM 5PM 7AM 7AM 8:30 AM Tournament Fees: 1 Day $30 – 2 Day $40 Member/Guest: Shootout $50 per team – 2 Day Tournament $170 per team To be eligible to play in a Major Championship, participants must have played in at least one (1) prior tournament in the calendar year. The shootout is an optional event for participants of the Member/Guest. All teams must have at least one player who is in the Member/Guest Tournament Two‐man tournaments max of 10 stroke difference in handicaps between partners. More than 10 strokes, highest handicap will be adjusted to lower handicap plus 10 strokes. ARROYODELOSOGOLF.COM 2021 Tournament Schedule	<urn:uuid:b71accb5-a97f-4848-8411-65b24e3d19c9>	CC-MAIN-2021-10	https://img1.wsimg.com/blobby/go/ee8e3a69-233d-4cae-9f32-31795666ae2b/2021%20Upadted%20ADOGA%20Tournament%20Schedule.pdf	2021-03-08T10:49:34+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2021-10/subset=warc/part-00226-dbb5a216-bcb2-4bff-b117-e812a7981d21.c000.gz.parquet	363,775,519	172	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.988743	eng_Latn	0.988743	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 686 ]
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE HELD ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 2022, AT 4:02 P.M. HELD VIA ZOOM TELECONFERENCE I. CALL TO ORDER Chair Johnson called the meeting to order at 4:02 p.m. II. ROLL CALL Present: Council Member Johnson (Chair); Council Member Lopez (Committee Member); City Manager Starr; Director of Economic Development and Housing Fuentes; Executive Director of Public Safety/Police Chief Avels; Director of Public Works/City Engineer Heredia; Director of Community Development Diaz, City Engineering Consultant Hoerning Absent: None III. APPROVAL OF MINUTES The Committee approved the minutes from the September 16, 2021 meeting, with Committee Member Lopez abstaining due to his absence from that meeting. IV. PUBLIC COMMENT – None V. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT UPDATES / ITEMS A. Operations 1. Maintenance Activities An Operations Activities Report for September through December 2021 was included with the agenda. A new format of the report was provided. The Committee was pleased with the new tabular format of the report. Committee Member Lopez requested service requests be included. 2. Additional Items — None B. Facilities 1. Maintenance Activities A Facilities Activities Report for September through December 2021 was included with the agenda. There were no questions or issues with the report. 2. Additional Items — None C. Engineering Division 1. Safe Routes to School Program (SRTS) Program – Vernon Middle School Director of Public Works/City Engineer Heredia discussed the Safe Routes to School Program. She noted the City plans to install flashing stop signs at the intersections of San Bernardino Street/Vernon Avenue and Vernon Avenue/Benito Street and widen the curb ramp on the north side of San Bernardino Street. City Manager Starr reported the City is currently working with Ontario Montclair School District (OMSD), which has appointed two staff members to oversee the SRTS Program. 2. San Antonio Creek Trail Feasibility Study Director of Public Works/City Engineer Heredia stated the potential project was promoted at a community event and shared feedback from the public. She advised the City will hold more meetings to promote the project and obtain stakeholder input. Director of Public Works/City Engineer Heredia advised the City has already met with the developer of the Vulcan site near the Pacific Electric Trail and noted meetings with Los Angeles Metropolitan Transportation Authority (LA Metro) and San Bernardino County Transportation Authority (SBCTA) will occur soon. City Manager Starr reported liability–related concerns posed by Chino Basin Water Conservation District (CBWCD), noting follow–up discussions would be held at future meetings. 3. Parks and Recreation Master Plan Request for Proposal (RFP) Director of Public Works/City Engineer Heredia stated that the RFP was posted from December 21, 2021, to January 18, 2022, and staff is currently evaluating the two proposals received for the Master Plan. Once selected, staff expects to take the item to City Council at the second meeting in February for approval. VI. POLICE DEPARTMENT UPDATES / ITEMS – None VII. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT PROJECT UPDATES / ITEMS Director of Community Development Diaz advised staff is diligently working on plan checks for the Village at Montclair project on Arrow Highway at the intersection of Fremont Avenue. Committee Member Lopez asked if the maps would be available in February. Director of Community Development Diaz conveyed that it is indeterminable at this time. VIII. CAPITAL PROJECT UPDATES A. Local Projects 1. Central Avenue Utility Underground Project Director of Public Works/City Engineer Heredia stated the undergrounding equipment for the project was installed; however, due to the City's road construction moratorium during the holidays, the owner could not complete construction. Completion is expected in the next few weeks. 2. Fremont Avenue and Arrow Highway Streetscape Project Director of Public Works/City Engineer Heredia stated City Engineering Consultant Hoerning is reviewing the plans for the road segment between Monte Vista and Fremont Avenues and is working with the City's design consultant to coordinate with the developers of the Village Partners Project on Arrow Highway. 3. Reeder Ranch Park Project Director of Public Works/City Engineer Heredia stated staff is reviewing the plans, and she expects the plans and specifications to be completed in the next two months. 4. Pacific Electric Trail Pedestrian Bridge Replacement Director of Public Works/City Engineer Heredia reported the contract was awarded, and the preconstruction meeting with the contractor will be scheduled in March. She stated she expects the old damaged bridge to be removed prior to the meeting. 5. Zone 5 & 6 Street Rehabilitation Project Director of Public Works/City Engineer Heredia stated a bid opening was held for this project. Eight proposals were received, which staff will evaluate before bringing a recommendation to the City Council. B. Regional Projects 1. I–10 Corridor Project Director of Public Works/City Engineer Heredia stated work continues at the on– and off–ramps of Monte Vista and Central Avenues. She advised there is a planned 55–hour closure at the eastbound (EB) Central Avenue off–ramp. City Manager Starr, Chair Johnson, and Committee Member Lopez expressed concerns about these log closures. Director of Public Works/City Engineer Heredia stated the closure has not been approved yet and agreed that at least one on– and off–ramp should be open at all times. Committee Member Lopez inquired when more noticeable advancements would be made on the project. Public Works Director/City Engineer Heredia noted utility work is currently taking place, and the project will not be completed anytime soon. City Manager Starr added that construction work will continue until 2024 due to the widening of the roads and bridge and the utility relocation. He stressed this is why Monte Vista Avenue needs to be open and available for use before closing Central Avenue. 2. Central Avenue Bridge Project Director of Public Works/City Engineer Heredia stated that this project is in the environmental phase, and Caltrans has approved the air quality report. She reported the state's historic preservation office has requested additional information to obtain approval for the historical reports. In the meantime, City staff is waiting to hear from Caltrans to determine if this project will be a replacement or rehabilitation. While the project is not fully funded, City Manager Starr stated he is confident the City will obtain the necessary resources to complete the project. He advised that Senator Padilla is seeking funding from the $10 million placed in the state's construction plan, and Congresswoman Torres intends to request funding from the $15 billion available in federal funds. He added $15 million has already been secured for the project through federal grants. 3. Foothill Gold Line Extension Project City Manager Starr stated the City is still waiting on whether or not the state will fund the $675 million shortfall to complete the Gold Line, now called the "L–Line," from Pomona to Montclair. He noted Claremont Council Member Ruiz is now a member of the Foothill Gold Line Construction Authority Board. He hopes Council Member Ruiz will emphasize the importance of the line's extension to Montclair. Once it is funded to Claremont, and if funds are available, SBCTA will provide the necessary funding to complete the project from Claremont to Montclair. He reported that the state is expected to have a revenue surplus for the second year in a row, and Governor Newsom has indicated he intends to put additional funding toward infrastructure projects this year. Infrastructure is one of the major categories to which surplus funding can be attributed. IX. COMMITTEE AND CITY MANAGER ITEMS — None X. ADJOURNMENT At 4:25 p.m., Chair Johnson adjourned the meeting of the Public Works Committee. The next meeting of the Public Works Committee is scheduled to be held at 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, February 17, 2022. Submitted for Public Works Committee approval, Nadia Paz Transcribing Secretary	<urn:uuid:f9e80063-1be9-40ec-905c-daeda8512062>	CC-MAIN-2024-18	https://storage.googleapis.com/proudcity/montclairca/uploads/2022/02/PWCMIN-2022-01-20-REG.pdf	2024-04-15T00:19:09+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2024-18/subset=warc/part-00095-29538f81-5664-4df2-acb6-7d8ba3d2a1aa.c000.gz.parquet	509,840,098	1,676	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.983878	eng_Latn	0.995089	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1392, 3589, 5735, 8288 ]
Honorable Shan S. Tsutsui President of the Senate Twenty-Sixth State Legislature Regular Session of 2011 State of Hawaii Sir: Your Committee on Commerce and Consumer Protection, to which was referred H.B. No. 798, H.D. 1, entitled: "A BILL FOR AN ACT RELATING TO TAXATION," begs leave to report as follows: The purpose and intent of this measure is to impose the general excise tax on gross income derived from a life settlement contract by a person not related to the insured. Your Committee received testimony in support of this measure from the Department of Taxation and Imua Alliance. Your Committee received testimony in opposition to this measure from The Hawaii Business League. Your Committee received comments on this measure from Tax Foundation of Hawaii. Your Committee finds that this measure taxes gross income received from a life settlement contract payout in the same manner as gross income received from an ordinary business transaction. Your Committee notes that this measure applies not to the beneficiaries of a family member's life insurance policy, but rather to persons unrelated to the insured who are in the business of buying and selling life settlement contracts as a commercial enterprise. Your Committee has amended this measure by: llllllll STAND. COM. REP. NO. Honolulu, Hawaii MAR 2 2 2011 RE : H.B. No. 798 H.D. 1 S.D. 1 2 Page (1) Inserting an effective date of July 1, 2050, to allow for further discussion; and (2) Making technical, nonsubstantive amendments for the purposes clarity and consistency. As affirmed by the record of votes of the members of your Committee on Commerce and Consumer Protection that is attached to this report, your Committee is in accord with the intent and purpose of H.B. No. 798, H.D. 1, as amended herein, and recommends that it pass Second Reading in the form attached hereto as H.B. No. 798, H.D. 1, S.D. 1, and be referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. Respectfully submitted on behalf of the members of the Committee on Commerce and Consumer Protection, ROSALYN H.MAKER, Chair The Senate of Twenty-Sixth Legislature State Hawai'i Record of Votes Committee on Commerce and Consumer Protection CPN Bill / Resolution No.:* I Committee Referral: I Date: J 0 The committee is reconsidering its previous decision on this measure. If so, then t h e previous decision was to: The Recommendation is: 0 Pass, unamended 231 2 d P a s s , with amendments 231 1 0 Hold 231 0 0 Recommit 231 3 BAKER, RosalynH. (C) I4,l . , I I I TANIGUCHI, BrianT. (VC) / GALUTERIA, Brickwood I I I I d I GREEN, M.D., Josh NISHIHARA, Clarence K. I / I I I I I I I SOLOMON, Malama / SLOM, Sam I I \ TOTAL d d opt ed 0 Not Adopted Recommendation: cLia<a7x Chair's or Designee's Signature: Distribution: Original Yellow Pink \aGoldenrod File with Committee Report Clerk's Office Drafting Agency Committee FileCopy Revised: 01/20/11	<urn:uuid:8d2cfbe2-fd2c-4fc5-a6a2-30bcca3d3831>	CC-MAIN-2021-17	https://www.capitol.hawaii.gov/session2011/CommReports/HB798_sd1_sscr827_.pdf	2021-04-11T12:04:30+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2021-17/subset=warc/part-00103-74237c22-0523-49c6-9e5a-6b4aa471a042.c000.gz.parquet	791,360,562	762	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.899186	eng_Latn	0.977323	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1370, 2077, 2964 ]
Chenderit School Request for Leave of Absence from School in Term Time Dear Parent/Carer. As a result of Government legislation (Education (Pupil Registration) (England) (Amendment) Regulations 2013) we cannot authorise any requests for child/ren to be taken out of school during term time for any reason. However, in exceptional circumstances requests will be considered. We are not in a position to stop you taking your child/ren out of school during term time, however, it must be pointed out that all requests for leave of absence from school - if agreed - are as Unauthorised absences and are liable to Penalty Notice Fines or prosecution for non-attendance. Only in exceptional circumstances will leave of absence from school be granted as Authorised absence. Child/ren who are absent for more than 10 days following the expected date of return may be removed from roll and there can be no guarantee of your preferred school place being available on their return. Name of child/ren __________________________________________________Tutor Group/Class___________________ ___________________________________________________Tutor Group/Class___________________ Address_____________________________________________________________________________________________ Reason for request____________________________________________________________________________________ Dates of leave requested from _____________________________until__________________________________________ Signature of parent(s)/carer(s)___________________________________date____________________________________ School / Office use only Current attendance ____________________________________% on_______________________________________ Agreement reached: * We acknowledge the request for leave of absence during term time from school for the above period but are unable to authorise it. * We acknowledge and agree with the request for leave of absence during term due to the exceptional circumstances This request for leave of absence from school in term time is not granted because: * Your child's attendance record is below the recommended government guidelines of 95% * Your child has already taken leave of absence during term time * Of the age and stage of your child's education * The term time absence falls within an examination period * The new school year has only just begun * Term time absence will cause a detrimental gap in your child's learning * Term time absence will disrupt the continuity of learning for your child * The reason for your request is not acceptable – further information and a meeting at school is required – please contact to make an appointment UNAUTHORISED (CODE – G , O ) AUTHORISED (CODE - H, W, M, C, F, P, R, B) Signature MWW________________________________________dated______________________ Signature JCC __________________________________________dated _____________________	<urn:uuid:83e3481f-aeb3-42df-aac8-ea36435a16e8>	CC-MAIN-2017-30	http://chenderit.northants.sch.uk/assets/documents/Parents/leave-of-absence-form-09-14.pdf	2017-07-24T10:34:41Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2017-30/segments/1500549424846.81/warc/CC-MAIN-20170724102308-20170724122308-00382.warc.gz	67,858,132	524	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.997183	eng_Latn	0.997183	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 2930 ]
CALL TO ORDER The regular November 20, 2014 meeting of the Buchanan Township Board of Trustees was called to order by Supervisor Malinda Cole-Crocker at 7:03 p.m. Members Present: Malinda Cole-Crocker, Supervisor; Cathy Ganus, Clerk; Janet Dehring, Treasurer; and Lynn Ferris, Trustee. Members Absent: Thomas VanAntwerp, Trustee. Others Present: Three (3) township residents; one (1) staff; and no members of the press. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE The Pledge of Allegiance was recited by those in attendance. APPROVAL OF MINUTES The minutes of the November 6, 2014 regular meeting was approved as presented. ADDITIONS / CORRECTIONS TO AGENDA None. BRIEF PUBLIC COMMENT – AGENDA ITEMS None. CORRESPONDENCE Michigan Townships Association – Annual Educational Conference – Grand Rapids, MI January 27-30, 2015 Motion by Ganus, second by Cole-Crocker, to allow any Township Board member to attend the Michigan Townships Association Annual Educational Conference at the Amway Grand/Devos Place in Grand Rapids, Michigan, January 27-30, 2015 to include the payment of conference fees, room and board, and meal and mileage reimbursement. Roll call vote showed unanimous approval, motion carried (4-0). TREASURER'S REPORT Motion by Dehring, second by Ganus, to approve General Fund check # 9388 to and including check # 9403 totaling $2,354.84 as well as Fire Fund check # 5711 to and including check # 5717 totaling $1,042.04. Roll call vote showed unanimous approval, motion carried (4-0). REPORTS Fire Report – Tim Jesswein Motion by Ganus, second by Dehring, to approve the purchase of a vacuum for the Fire Department with costs not to exceed $200. Roll call vote showed unanimous approval, motion carried (4-0). REPORTS (continued) SEBCL Report – Mindy Cole-Crocker Cole-Crocker reported the Landfill Board has approved the purchase of a used tanker to haul leachate, new pumps to pump leachate to the Waste Water Treatment Plant, and new digital radios. Cole-Crocker went on to state that the Landfill has also approved a new package of health, life, short term disability, dental, and vision insurance for employees. The Landfill pays 80 % of these premiums. SMCAS Report – Cathy Ganus – on file Ganus reported that SMCAS is currently undergoing an audit and preliminary results suggest that SMCAS will realize a net loss for fiscal year ending June 30, 2014. The loss is a result of accumulated depreciation being expensed improperly. Ganus also reported that SMCAS is currently experiencing a cash flow shortage and SMCAS Board members have requested that each owner-municipality forward SMCAS assessments as soon as possible. UNFINISHED BUSINESS Unsafe Structures Update Ganus provided an Excel spreadsheet with updated comments regarding the listing of unsafe structures within Buchanan Township; discussion ensued. The general consensus of the Board is to table this item to allow Township Building Inspector Chris Fuchs to attend the December 4, 2014 Township Board meeting. NEW BUSINESS Hall Christmas Decorations Motion by Ganus, second by Dehring, to allow Brittany McBain to decorate the Township Hall for Christmas as well as remove the decorations after the holidays as a cost of $50.00. Roll call vote showed unanimous approval, motion carried (4-0). Rynearson Road Booster Station – Jockey Pump Repair Cole-Crocker had been contacted by the City of Buchanan regarding the jockey pump at the Rynearson Road booster station being inoperable as well as issues with pump # 1. Discussion ensued with the general consensus of the Board requesting an itemized listing from Peerless-Midwest as to the work that has been completed as well as an explanation as to why pump # 1 isn't working as there was no mention in the Peerless Midwest email regarding pump # 1 being affected. Planning Commission Appointment Motion by Dehring, second by Cole-Crocker, to appoint Gerald DiPietro to the Buchanan Township Planning Commission to replace Tim Gray with term expiring March 12, 2015. Voice vote showed unanimous approval, motion carried (4-0). ANNOUNCEMENTS - 2014 Winter Tax Bills will be sent on December 1, 2014. CITIZEN COMMENTS – NON-AGENDA ITEMS None. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business before the Board, the meeting was adjourned at 7:44 p.m. Cathy A. Ganus Buchanan Township Clerk	<urn:uuid:ab40da12-183e-4732-89bb-0ee0e2c52fce>	CC-MAIN-2022-33	http://www.buchanantownship.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/board11.20.2014.pdf	2022-08-19T01:25:07+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2022-33/subset=warc/part-00070-d466b69e-be2b-4525-ac34-1b10d57329da.c000.gz.parquet	64,030,062	1,016	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.980559	eng_Latn	0.994576	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1725, 4151, 4338 ]
Estimate the Product Round each number to the nearest ten and multiply. 1) $ 604 \rightarrow $ \[ \times 41 \rightarrow \times \] 2) $ 217 \rightarrow $ \[ \times 25 \rightarrow \times \] 3) $ 175 \rightarrow $ \[ \times 56 \rightarrow \] 5) $ 763 \rightarrow $ \[ \times 18 \rightarrow \] 7) $ 313 \rightarrow $ \[ \times 77 \rightarrow \] 9) $ 895 \rightarrow $ \[ \times 54 \rightarrow \times \] 10) $ 536 \rightarrow $ \[ \times 89 \rightarrow \times \]	<urn:uuid:df6658b6-e86c-4b53-b66d-a7c4c15ab714>	CC-MAIN-2024-10	https://www.mathworksheets4kids.com/estimation/product-quotient/nearest-ten-3by2digit3.pdf	2024-03-04T04:21:31+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2024-10/subset=warc/part-00196-d9675c6d-5c8d-45bb-9c98-c56e42022a4d.c000.gz.parquet	869,209,470	163	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.444373	eng_Latn	0.444373	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	docling	[ 501 ]
Journal of Biomaterials and Nanobiotechnology ISSN: 2158-7027 Volume 7, Number 4, October 2016 www.scirp.org/journal/jbnb Journal Editorial Board ISSN: 2158-7027 (Print), 2158-7043 (Online) http://www.scirp.org/journal/jbnb Editor-in-Chief Prof. Bouzid Menaa Fluorotronics, Inc., USA Editorial Board Prof. Adnane Abdelghani National Institute of Applied Science and Technology, Tunisia Prof. Michael H. Bartl University of Utah, USA Prof. Pierre Basmaji Sao Paulo University, Brazil Prof. Carlo Maria Carbonaro University of Monserrato, Italy Prof. Helmut Cölfen University of Konstanz, Germany Prof. Roman Dembinski Oakland University, USA Prof. Ryad Djeribi Biofilms and Biocontamination of Materials Laboratory, Algeria Prof. Paul Ducheyne University of Pennsylvania, USA Prof. Plinio Innocenzi Università di Sassari, Italy Prof. Ali Khademhosseini Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA Prof. Beate Koksch Free University of Berlin, Germany Prof. Junbai Li Chinese Academy of Sciences, China Prof. Song Li University of California, USA Prof. Xiaodong Li University of South Carolina, USA Prof. Yang Ling Chinese Academy of Sciences, China Prof. Peng Liu Lanzhou University, China Prof. Song Liu University of Manitoba, Canada Prof. Jacques Livage College de France, France Prof. Stephen Mann University of Bristol, UK Prof. Wolfgang Meier University of Basel, Switzerland Prof. Farid Menaa Fluorotronics, Inc., USA Prof. Yuezhong Meng Sun Yat-sen University, China Prof. Enzo Montoneri University of Turin, Italy Prof. Yoshihiko Murakami Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Japan Prof. Chandrabhas Narayana Jawaharlal Nehru Centre for Advanced Scientific Research, India Prof. Loredana Elena Nita “Petru Poni” Institute of Macromolecular Chemistry, Romania Prof. Faik Nuzhet Oktar Marmara University, Turkey Prof. Elena Parfenyuk Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia Prof. Murugan Ramalingam Tohoku University, Japan Prof. Christian Serre Université de Versailles St-Quentin-en-Yvelines, France Prof. Masahide Takahashi Osaka Prefecture University Sakai, Japan Prof. Maria Vallet-Regi University Complutense of Madrid, Spain Prof. Erwin A. Vogler Pennsylvania State University, USA Prof. Christian Weinand University Hospital Cologne-Merheim, Germany Prof. Raghvendra S. Yadav University of Allahabad, India Prof. Murali M. Yallapu Sanford Research, USA Table of Contents Volume 7 Number 4 October 2016 Recent Strategies for the Development of Biosourced-Monomers, Oligomers and Polymers-Based Materials: A Review with an Innovation and a Bigger Data Focus S. Rebouillat, F. Pla ...........................................................................................................................................................................167 The Effects of Nanodiamonds at the Action of Colored Metal Ions on the Skin of Guinea Pigs E. Yu. Vasilyeva, Victor I. Prokhorenkov, A. P. Puzyr, V. S. Bondar ..................................................................................................214 The figure on the front cover is from the article published in Journal of Biomaterials and Nanobiotechnology, 2016, Vol. 7, No. 4, pp. 214-224 by Ekaterina Yu. Vasilyeva, Victor I. Prokhorenkov, Alexey P. Puzyr and Vladimir S. Bondar. Journal of Biomaterials and Nanobiotechnology (JBNB) Journal Information SUBSCRIPTIONS Journal of Biomaterials and Nanobiotechnology (Online at Scientific Research Publishing, [www.SciRP.org](http://www.SciRP.org)) is published quarterly by Scientific Research Publishing, Inc., USA. Subscription rates: Print: $79 per issue. To subscribe, please contact Journals Subscriptions Department, E-mail: [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) SERVICES Advertisements Advertisement Sales Department, E-mail: [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) Reprints (minimum quantity 100 copies) Reprints Co-ordinator, Scientific Research Publishing, Inc., USA. E-mail: [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) COPYRIGHT Copyright and reuse rights for the front matter of the journal: Copyright © 2016 by Scientific Research Publishing Inc. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution International License (CC BY). [http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/](http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Copyright for individual papers of the journal: Copyright © 2016 by author(s) and Scientific Research Publishing Inc. Reuse rights for individual papers: Note: At SCIRP authors can choose between CC BY and CC BY-NC. Please consult each paper for its reuse rights. Disclaimer of liability Statements and opinions expressed in the articles and communications are those of the individual contributors and not the statements and opinion of Scientific Research Publishing, Inc. We assume no responsibility or liability for any damage or injury to persons or property arising out of the use of any materials, instructions, methods or ideas contained herein. We expressly disclaim any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. If expert assistance is required, the services of a competent professional person should be sought. PRODUCTION INFORMATION For manuscripts that have been accepted for publication, please contact: E-mail: [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) Journal of Biomaterials and Nanobiotechnology is an international, interdisciplinary, English-language publication of original contributions concerning studies of the preparation, performance, and evaluation of biomaterials; the chemical, physical, toxicological, mechanical, electrochemical and optical behavior of nanostructured materials for biotechnology applications. The goal of this journal is to keep a record of the state-of-the-art research and to promote study, research and improvement within its various specialties. With an open access publication model of this journal, all interested readers around the world can freely access articles online. Now we sincerely invite you to submit your research manuscript to JBNB. Subject Coverage Journal of Biomaterials and Nanobiotechnology publishes original papers including but not limited to the following fields: - Bio-encapsulation, bio-adsorption, controlled release of biomolecules (drugs, proteins, etc.), nutraceuticals - Bio-induced nanopatterning, arrays of biological molecules, bioships - Bio-MEMS - Biomimetics and bio-inspired materials - Biomolecules/surfaces interactions studies: biocompatibility of materials, biomolecules conformations, structure and dynamics at surfaces, molecular interactions, biological activity, thermodynamics and pharmacokinetics of nanostructured materials - Development, design and synthesis of biocompatible biomaterials (sol-gel materials, glasses, ceramics, polymers, hydrogels, metal-organic frameworks, organic-inorganic hybrid materials, nanocomposites, combinations of synthetic materials and living cells and tissues, porous materials) as bulk and thin-films - Molecular recognition techniques: biosensors - Nanocapsules - Nanocrystals and bio-crystallization processes - Nanoparticles (fullerenes, carbon nanotubes, silica based nanoparticles…) as biomarkers and fluorescents tags for cell detection, imaging and drug delivery systems - Nanostructured materials: micro- and nanofluidics - Photo-induced species and structure conformations of biomolecules in biomaterials - Self-assembly of biological molecules - Theranostics and diagnostics tools: emerging techniques involved in bio-detection and analysis of individual biological molecules (imaging, spectroscopy, microscopy…) We are also interested in: 1) Short-Reports—2-5 page papers where an author can either present an idea with theoretical background but has not yet completed the research needed for a complete paper or preliminary data; 2) Book Reviews—Comments and critiques. Notes for Intending Authors Your paper should not have been previously published or be currently under consideration for publication any place else. Submit your paper electronically through the JBNB online system. All papers are subject to peer review. After your paper has been accepted, you must sign a copyright transfer agreement with JBNB. Papers accepted for publication will be available free online. A fee will be charged to cover the publication cost. Manuscripts must be written in English. Website and E-Mail http://www.scirp.org/journal/jbnb E-mail: [email protected] What is SCIRP? Scientific Research Publishing (SCIRP) is one of the largest Open Access journal publishers. It is currently publishing more than 200 open access, online, peer-reviewed journals covering a wide range of academic disciplines. SCIRP serves the worldwide academic communities and contributes to the progress and application of science with its publication. What is Open Access? All original research papers published by SCIRP are made freely and permanently accessible online immediately upon publication. To be able to provide open access journals, SCIRP defrays operation costs from authors and subscription charges only for its printed version. Open access publishing allows an immediate, worldwide, barrier-free, open access to the full text of research papers, which is in the best interests of the scientific community. - High visibility for maximum global exposure with open access publishing model - Rigorous peer review of research papers - Prompt faster publication with less cost - Guaranteed targeted, multidisciplinary audience Website: http://www.scirp.org Subscription: [email protected] Advertisement: [email protected]	1b1d4ab9-727c-4d3e-8e27-12182c15e456	CC-MAIN-2020-24	https://www.scirp.org/pdf/JBNB_07_04_Content_2016102114335149.pdf	2020-06-01T01:09:11+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2020-24/subset=warc/part-00255-b4a094ce-c3a1-4796-8c26-d927e48e4b4a.c000.gz.parquet	862,980,000	2,175	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.559128	eng_Latn	0.850588	[ "nld_Latn", "kiu_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	true	docling	[ 124, 2416, 3329, 5382, 8531, 9681 ]
CONFERENCE on the ETHOS of the ORTHODOX CHURCH Antiochian Village Conference and Retreat Center October 6-9, 2022 CONFERENCE DESCRIPTION The FIRST ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF UNCUT MOUNTAIN PRESS will take place at the Antiochian Village from October 6-9 on the theme: The Orthodox Ethos. The gathering will bring together spiritual fathers, teachers and faithful desiring to go deeper into the Way of Being in Christ: how this is acquired, lived, imparted. At the heart of this conference will be an athonite-style vigil for the Feast of the Holy Apostle and Evangelist John the Theologian. A rare gathering and an exceptional opportunity you won't want to miss! HONORARY CHAIRMAN: His Grace Bishop LUKE of Syracuse SPEAKERS: ``` Archimandrite Demetrios Carellas, St. Paraskevi Orthodox Monastery, Washington, TX. Hieromonk Felipe Balingit, Holy Trinity Monastery, Jordanville, NY Archpriest Romanos Galben, St. Luke the Evangelist Chapel, Coconut Creek, FL Archpriest Joseph Copeland, Holy Cross Orthodox Church, Yakima, WA Archpriest Josiah Trenham, St. Andrew Orthodox Church, Riverside, CA Archpriest Peter Heers, Lecturer in Ecclesiology, Holy Trinity Seminary Fr. Zachariah Lynch, St. Michael Church, Pueblo, CO Constantine Zalalas, Saint Nikodemos Publications Robert Spencer, author of The Church and the Pope, Director of Jihad Watch G. M. Davis Ph.D., author of Antichrist: The Fulfillment of Globalization ``` REGISTRATION DETAILS FULL REGISTRATION * 3 night stay in guest room with private bath at the Antiochian Village * 8 chef-selection meals Thursday evening to Sunday morning * All conference sessions offered You PAY LESS when you add a conference attendee to your room such as a spouse, friend, or roommate. Purchase the total registration yourself, and divide payment with roommate(s) on your own. Unfortunately, we cannot place roommates for you. Guest rooms provide ample bed configurations to accommodate everyone. Full Registration applies to those 18 yrs and up. For those attending with children: 17 yrs and under stay free in the room, however, you will need to add a Child Meal Plan (below) for each child. See the FAQs on how to register with a family. COMMUTER REGISTRATION CHILD MEAL PLAN All prices include taxes. Deadline to Register is September 15, 2022 *For questions, please email [email protected] CONFERENCE SCHEDULE THURSDAY – OCTOBER 6 FRIDAY – OCTOBER 7 SUNDAY – OCTOBER 9 9:00 am Breakfast 10:00 am Full Speaker Panel Q & A and Discussion 11:00 am Farewell CONFERENCE SPEAKERS Archimandrite Demetrios Carellas The Orthodox Ethos as Exemplified in Elder Ephraim Archimandrite Demetrios is the Chaplain of the Monastery of Saint Paraskevi in Washington, Texas. He has been a priest since 1974 and a regular speaker across the United States and Canada on spiritual matters for the past 25 years. He served as chaplain of the Nativity of the Theotokos Monastery in Saxonburg, PA from 1994-2016. Before being tonsured a monk and elevated to Archimandrite in July 2010, Fr. Demetri was married with four children and now has 20 grandchildren. He has Bachelors and Masters degrees in civil engineering from George Tech. University and a Master of Divinity from Holy Cross Greek Orthodox Theological School. He also served as a captain in the U.S. Air Force from 1967-71. Hieromonk Felipe Balingit Orthodox Piety and Pietism Hieromonk Philip is the Dean of ROCOR Missions in the Philippines and a recent graduate of the Master of Divinity Program at Holy Trinity Orthodox Seminary. Fr. Philip also has degrees in Philosophy, Psychology and Guidance and Counseling. Before receiving monastic tonsure, he taught at several universities in Manila, Philippines, as an associate professor of Psychology and Special Education. For over fifteen years Fr. Philip also maintained an extensive clinical practice with children with special needs and with couples having marital discord as a counseling psychologist and a Board Certified expert in traumatic stress. Archpriest Romanos Galben The Orthodox Liturgical and Eucharistic Ethos Today Fr. Romanos Galben was born in Odessa, Ukraine, where he completed the School of Architecture and the Theological Seminary of Chisinau and later the Theological Academy of Chisinau (2002). He also attended the Theological University of Constanta, Romania (2000-2004). From 2004-2009 Fr. Romanos studied in Thessaloniki, Greece, enrolled in the Postgraduate Program of the Department of Theology at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (2006-2009), with a specialization in Liturgical studies. Fr. Romanos was ordained to diaconate and priesthood in 1999 in the Cathedral of the Holy Archangels Hancesti by His Eminence Metropolitan Vladimir of Chisinau and Moldova. He has served parishes and monasteries in the Dioceses Xanthi (2004), Greece and Limassol, Cyprus (2005-2008), where he was appointed to head-up the catechetical program for foreign citizens. He also served in the Diocese of Mesogia and Lavreotikis, where he was the official interpreter of the Metropolis for English, Russia and Romanian languages. In September of 2011 after the invitation of His Eminence Alexios Metropolitan of Atlanta he was assigned to the parish Annunciation of the Theotokos in North Miami, Florida. In November of 2017 he was transferred to the parish of Saint Elizabeth in Gainesville, Florida. Currently Fr. Romanos serves as the Chaplin at the Paideia Classical Academy. He is married to Matushka Olga Melnik and is blessed with four children. Archpriest Joseph Copeland Reinforcing the Orthodox Ethos in the Parish: Without a Vision the People Perish The V. Rev. Fr. Joseph Copeland is the Rector of Holy Cross Orthodox Church in Yakima, Washington. Fr. Joseph has been guiding and leading his flock in the Orthodox Way since coming to the One Church in 1987 with many other former Protestants as a part of the !Evangelical Orthodox Church." Fr. Joseph and Khouria Sophia have four grown children: Makrina, Presvytera, physician, wife of Fr. Michael Shanbour and mother of 1; Thomas, Reader, optometrist, husband of Paraskevi and father of 10; Andrea, wife of Pantleimon and mother of 3; Pelagia, Presvytera, wife of Fr. Gregory Edwards and mother of 4; and several others who have become like their own and many beloved spiritual children. Fr. Joseph was raised in Maple Valley, Washington, a rural area outside of Seattle. He graduated from high school in 1966 and began his studies at the University of Washington. In 1968 he married his high school sweetheart, Denise (Sophia) and they both taught in the Seattle area after graduation from university. In 1974, after the birth of their first child they moved to buy and operate an apple orchard in the Yakima Valley of Eastern Washington along with the Fr. Mel Gimmaka family who would accompany them into Orthodoxy. Archpriest Josiah Trenham Orthodox Catechism and The Orthodox Ethos Archpriest Josiah Trenham was ordained to the Holy Priesthood in 1993, and was awarded the Ph.D. in Theology from the University of Durham, England, in 2004. He has served as pastor of St. Andrew Orthodox Church in Riverside, CA. since 1998. Father Josiah was married in 1988, and has ten children. Father is the founder and director of Patristic Nectar Publications, where his homilies and additional theological reflections are published weekly and listened to by thousands all over the globe on The Arena podcast. Father Josiah!s books and articles have been published by St. Herman Press, New Rome Press, Zoe Press, St. Vladimir!s Orthodox Theological Journal, Logos: A Journal of Eastern Christian Studies, The Journal of the Institute on Religion and Democracy, CIVA: The Journal of Christians in the Visual Arts, Divine Ascent, The Word Magazine, OrthodoxyToday.org, American Orthodox Institute, Sourozh, Pemptousia.com (Vatopaidi Monastery), Eastern Churches Review, and more. Father Josiah has conducted numerous diocesan, parish, and clergy retreats and seminars for every Orthodox Christian jurisdiction in America and in Canada, and has spoken at international gatherings. He has also spoken at numerous colleges and universities. Archpriest Peter Heers "Lead Us in Thy Way, that We May Walk in Thy Truth": The Inseparable Unity of Dogma and Ethos Fr. Peter Heers has undergraduate, master's and doctoral degrees in Dogmatic Theology from the Theological School of the University of Thessalonica, all completed under the tutelage of Professor Demetrios Tselingides. Fr. Peter was the instructor of Old and New Testament at Holy Trinity Orthodox Seminary in Jordanville, New York (2017-2018) and continues now as a Lecturer of Ecclesiology in the Certificate of Theological Studies Program. Fr. Peter was also the Headmaster of Three Hierarchs Academy in Florence, Arizona (2018-2019). Fr. Peter is the founder and current head ofUncut Mountain Press(founded in 2000), the founder and head of The Orthodox Ethos, and the founder and first editor of "Divine Ascent, A Journal of Orthodox Faith" (begun in 1995). Fr. Peter was also the host of the podcast,Postcards from Greece. Fr. Peter is the author ofThe Missionary Origins of Modern Ecumenism: Milestones Leading up to 1920, as well as The Ecclesiological Renovation of the Second Vatican Council: An Orthodox Examination of Rome's Ecumenical Theology Regarding Baptism and the Church, which was released in November 2015 and is availablehere. It is also available in Greek. Fr. Peter is also the translator of several books, including The Life of Elder Paisios (co-translator) and the Epistlesof Elder Paisios, The Truth of our Faith (vols. 1 & 2) by Elder Cleopa andApostle to Zaire: The Life of Fr. Cosmas of Grigoriou, as well as the best-selling children's bookFrom Iville to You-ville. He is a regularspeakerto parish groups in the United States and Canada. Fr. Peter Heers currently resides outside of Coolidge, AZ. Fr. Zachariah Lynch Walking in the Orthodox Way: Safeguard Against the Zeitgeist Fr. Zechariah currently is the rector at Archangel Michael Orthodox Church in Pueblo, Colorado. He is the proprietor and writer at the well-known "Inkless Pen Blog," at which, founded on the teachings of Orthodox Christianity, a wide variety of topics are addressed. Fr. Zechariah has translated from Russian into English some works by St. Dimitry of Rostov and New Hieromartyr Seraphim (Zvesdensky). (These translations are also available on his blog.) He is also the author and illustrator of St. Patrick, Enlightener of the Irish Lands (Conciliar Press, out of print) and illustrator of The Life of St. Brigid (authored by Jane G. Meyer). Fr. Zachariah has a Bachelors Degree from Kharkov State University (Ukraine), a certificate from Brownsville School of Ministry, and a Master of Divinity from St. Tikhon's Orthodox Seminary. Constantine Zalalas The Orthodox Ethos in the Life and Writings of Elder Athanasius Mitilinaios Mr. Zalalas is an international speaker and retreat master for all Orthodox jurisdictions in the United States and abroad. He holds a Masters (with honors) in Dogmatic Theology from the University of Thessalonica. He has published a number of pamphlets and books. His most recent publications include: In Search of the Truth (partnering with St. Anthony"s Monastery in AZ), Volumes 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, of On the Book of the Revelation by Archimandrite Athanasios Mitilinaios (Zoe Press), My Exodus from Roman Catholicism by Bishop of Nanzianzus Paul De Ballester and Tears of Repentance by Athanasios Katigkas. Mr. Constantine Zalalas was born on January 30, 1956, on the island of Kos in Greece and while in his early teens, immigrated to the United States with his family. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology at Millersville University of Pennsylvania in 1978. Mr. Zalalas is currently a member and a pastoral assistant of St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, where he resides with his family. In 1988, while on pilgrimage to the holy places of Greece, he met Archimandrite Athanasios Mitilinaios, the great elder, teacher and interpreter of the Holy Scriptures. Soon, with the blessing of the Elder, by God's grace, Constantine began translating and presenting the homilies of the elder. Today, over 200 one hour long teachings have been translated and are available on several web sites ( www.saintnicodemos.com, www.pantocrator.gr) and on the YouTube channel "Nicodemos Hagiorite." Robert Spencer Author of The Church and the Pope, Director of Jihad Watch Book Presentation Robert Spencer is the director of Jihad Watch and a Shillman Fellow at the David Horowitz Freedom Center. He is the author of twenty-three books including two New York Times bestsellers. Spencer is a regular columnist for PJ Media and FrontPage Magazine and has written hundreds of articles about Islam and other issues. He is also a regular on major news media outlets and speaker at universities across America. G. M. Davis Ph. D. Author ofAntichrist: The Fulfillment of Globalization Book Presentation G. M. Davis received his BA in political science from the University of Rochester, NY, and his PhD from Stanford University for his dissertation, "Meaning and History: The Origins of Totalitarianism in the Decline of Mysticism and the Rise of Inner-Worldly Religion". He was received into the Orthodox Church in 2003. He is married and resides in the United States. CONFERENCE VENUE and ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Antiochian Village Conference and Retreat Center 140 Church Camp Trail Bolivar, PA 15923 website: https://www.antiochianvillage.org The Antiochian Village Conference and Retreat Center is located on 300 acres of beautiful rolling hills in southwestern Pennsylvania. October is one of the most spectacular times of the year to visit the area with abundant fall colors and good weather. Check-in time: After 3:00 pm Check-out time: No later than 11:00 am Guest Rooms: The venue provides a variety of bed configurations that cannot be guaranteed at time of Registration, they include; 1 King bed/King +sleeper sofa/2 Double beds/2 Double +1 Twin. All guest rooms have a private en-suite bathroom. Regarding room choices, for example, if you register for 3 people you would receive a room with 2 Double beds +1 Twin bed. If you register for 2 people you would receive a room with 2 Double beds or greater. If you register for 1 person you would receive a room with a King bed or greater. Please note: While the venue provides hotel style rooms, they do not provide daily housekeeping services. Likewise, guests should plan to bring hairdryers and toiletries as needed. Amenities: Wi-fi, walking trails, Gift Shop, Heritage Museum & Library, click here for more. Meals: Eight full chef-selection meals offering fasting and non-fasting options are provided Thursday-Sunday, with the exception of Friday meals offering fasting options only. One snack will be offered on Friday afternoon. Continuous coffee service is available to guests. Specific dietary requests: For food allergies, diabetic, gluten free, vegetarian, lactose intolerance or low sodium - please complete this Dietary Request form no later than September 20, 2022. Driving/Parking: There is plenty of on-site parking for guests. Airport: The closest commercial airport to the Antiochian Village is Pittsburg International Airport which is roughly a 1 hr. 45 min drive. Please note that Lyft and Uber do not provide service to the area around the Antiochian village. Airport Shuttle: We are not able to provide group service at this time, however, Elite Coach Transportation regularly provides shuttle service to the Antiochian Village from the Pittsburg airport, for information contact them at [email protected], ph: 724-325-2626 Weather/attire: October temperatures typically range from high of 70˚F to lows of 44˚F. You may want to bring a mix of casual, outdoor, and church attire for the conference. There may be times we are walking across campus to the chapel, or, just enjoying the extensive grounds and want an extra layer for warmth. Refunds: Refunds available until September 2, 2022. Contact [email protected] FAQs Are the talks going to be recorded and offered at a later date? Some of the talks may be recorded and offered but that will ultimately be decided when the conference concludes. The overriding focus is to provide a deep and meaningful retreat for all who are gathered together in person and to participate in the Divine services. Can I come for just one of the three nights and some of the sessions? At this time, we cannot break-up the Full Registration lodging packages. If you would like to be added to a waiting list to determine if we can accommodate your schedule at a later date please email: [email protected] If I live nearby, can I attend without staying at the venue? Yes, you would choose a Commuter Registration which includes sessions and meals but does not include lodging. Can we bring our children to the conference? Yes, children are welcome. When you register please select a Child Meal Plan for each child and include all names and ages at check-out. Please keep in mind, this particular conference does not offer child care and youth activities are not planned. The Antiochian Village requires that youth under the age of 18 to be supervised by a parent or chaperone while on site. How would I register if my husband and I brought our two children ages 3 and 5? Register as "Full Registration (2 people) + 1 Child Meal Plan". Since two adults are in the room it is considered Double Occupancy and therefore would register for two people. You would also select 1 Child Meal Plan for the 5-yr. old. Under age 4 is free. How would I register if my wife and I brought our five children, 7 people total? There is a maximum of 5 people in a family to one room. So, your wife would register for a Full Registration 1-Person room add 3 Child Meal Plans and Check out. Then you would register for a Full Registration 1-Person room, and add 2 Child Meal Plans and Check-out. At the time of registration, you would also include name and ages of children. Can a group of 4 or more adults stay in one room? No, three adults are allowed in one room. Adults are counted as 18 yrs and up. Please feel free to email with any special inquiries or questions. Questions: Please email [email protected] with any questions you may have. We are looking forward to seeing you in October!	<urn:uuid:4e4080d2-496f-4ce3-8f7d-28b54ced1867>	CC-MAIN-2022-33	https://assets.ctfassets.net/3lnfpe5kwgpi/17EymwcdoHPG0WN5zJCN43/046e4c507c96ccf6655591b67fd5626d/UMP_Gathering_2022_-_Details.pdf	2022-08-14T21:04:47+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2022-33/subset=warc/part-00035-d466b69e-be2b-4525-ac34-1b10d57329da.c000.gz.parquet	140,686,149	4,313	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.984287	eng_Latn	0.99379	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1631, 2417, 5372, 8592, 12483, 14493, 17031, 18545 ]
Preprints in biology We remind our readers about our policies on the use of preprints: in short, we support them. A Nature Methods author can post a preprint prior to submission without fearing a penalty. Most physics papers published in Nature journals begin as preprints—manuscripts that scientists disseminate to their peers, typically via a preprint server, before they have been formally peer reviewed. This reflects the status quo in physics and computer science, where preprints have been widely used for decades, even before the pop ular preprint server arXiv was created in 1991. Preprints have yet to be embraced, however, by most biologists. therefore be less susceptible to such problems, it is likely that preprints will not become widely accepted in biol ogy unless, like in physics, they serve as a communityaccepted mark of intellectual priority. Earlier this year, proponents of the use of preprints in biology gathered to discuss how this form of manuscript may be used to improve the dissemination of biological research results. The ASAPbio 2016 meeting was also attended by representatives of the Nature journals, as well as by major funders and other publishers. Separately, a preprint is an interim, informal record of a scientist's work; given that peer review and formal publication are relatively slow processes, they could more nimbly be incorporated into applications for fund ing renewal, faculty positions, or promotions. For them to be effective in this way, though, funders and hiring committees would have to accept preprints as credible even though they have not been peer reviewed, or (more responsibly) they would have to assess the scientific credibility of preprints as part of their decision process. Both by our own qualitative estimate and according to the results of a survey conducted prior to ASAPbio 2016, most biologists do not submit preprints at the moment. ASAPbio found that about one-third of biolo gists who responded to its survey had submitted pre prints; the group also recognized that this is probably not representative of the whole community, as the survey is likely to have selected for scientists already attuned to the practice. As for any scientific work, there is the potential for misinterpretation or even misrepresentation of pre prints by non-experts. In biology in particular, where links to human disease and claims of medical relevance are frequently made, the responsibility to the public of making a genuine effort to vet these claims is of the highest order. Preprints, like unpublished work pre sented at conferences, must state that claims have not yet been peer reviewed. We note that Nature's policy requires that authors not solicit media attention to post ed preprints. Manuscripts frequently change over the course of peer review. It is not uncommon, for example, for a paper at Nature Methods to be declined because the referees are not convinced that the method measures accurately and robustly what it claims to measure. It is even more com mon that, after peer review, inflated claims in a paper are qualified or modified in some substantial way. Posting one or more preprints prior to publication would mean that a manuscript would exist in several versions that could differ in their interpretation. Responsible adop tion of the preprint needs robust versioning and a mechanism to link to the reviewed, published paper, as provided by bioRxiv. Preprints enable the rapid dissemination of biological research results, an inarguable good. Their widespread use could also affect how credit is assigned and scientific output is assessed, and could make unvetted claims pre maturely accessible to the wider public; these and other consequences should be reflected upon by the biologi cal research community. Cultural differences between the biological and physical sciences are likely to provide fodder for fertile thought. We encourage our readers to participate in this discussion. NATURE METHODS \| VOL.13 NO.4 \| APRIL 2016 \| 277 The policy of Nature Methods and all other Nature journals regarding preprints is unambiguous: we wel come the posting of preprints on accepted preprint serv ers such as bioRxiv and arXiv, or on an author's website or blog. Our full policy, including on press embargo, is here. Indeed, Nature Publishing Group launched its own preprint server, Nature Precedings, in 2007, although it is no longer active. At Nature Methods, we find that within certain fields—genomics and computational biology in particular—submitted papers are quite commonly first posted as preprints. In line with our policy, this does not affect their consideration, review, or publication in this journal. We note that not all publishers consider the posting of preprints to be acceptable; researchers should inform themselves of the policies of their preferred pub lication venue. Posting a preprint means that scientists' work is rap idly distributed to their peers before publication. In the best case, it improves communication and scientific discourse. It could directly improve manuscripts, as cri tique from interested peers could be incorporated. But in many fields the fear of being 'scooped' is real: witness the dearth of presentations of unpublished work at many biology conferences. Although the preprint is typically a more developed version of research results and should	<urn:uuid:ec787551-ba9b-4f2d-a1e3-90418f43619a>	CC-MAIN-2024-33	https://www.nature.com/articles/nmeth.3831.pdf?error=cookies_not_supported&code=cafe226f-c67e-43c9-9e27-7fe3192c2ca9	2024-08-07T00:09:39+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2024-33/subset=warc/part-00223-4f628544-3cdf-4526-86aa-bdfa0b33cdc9.c000.gz.parquet	717,777,340	1,071	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.998015	eng_Latn	0.998015	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 5402 ]
August 26, 2021 USPS Price Change to Take Effect August 29, 2021 The Postal Service will implement the new market-dominant prices as planned, on Sunday, Aug. 29. 2021. The new pricing will enable us to grow revenue to help achieve financial sustainability to fulfill our universal service mission, as outlined in our Delivering for America plan. The proposed price changes will raise overall Market Dominant product and service prices by approximately 6.9 percent. First-Class Mail prices will increase by 6.8 percent to offset declining revenue due to First-Class Mail volume declines. In the past 10 years, mail volume has declined by 46 billion pieces, or 28 percent, and is continuing to decline. Over the same period, First-Class Mail volume has dropped 32 percent, and single piece First-Class Mail volume — including letters bearing postage stamps — has declined 47 percent. "For the past 14 years, the Postal Service has had limited pricing authority to respond to changing market realities," said Postmaster General and CEO Louis DeJoy. "As part of our 10-year plan to achieve financial sustainability and service excellence, the Postal Service and the Board of Governors are committed to judiciously implementing a rational pricing approach that helps enable us to remain viable and competitive and offer reliable postal services that are among the most affordable in the world." ## Please visit us on the USPS Industry Outreach/ USPS Corporate Affairs website. Thank you for your support of the United States Postal Service. Industry Engagement & Outreach/USPS Marketing To subscribe or unsubscribe to Industry Alerts, please hit reply and send us your request. Or mail your request to: Attn: Industry Engagement & Outreach 475 L'Enfant Plaza, RM 4411 Washington DC 20260 For information regarding our privacy policies, visit Privacy Notice: www.usps.com/privacypolicy	<urn:uuid:8fdc3dee-4012-482a-9c16-d7852c8a827a>	CC-MAIN-2022-05	https://postalpro.usps.com/mnt/glusterfs/2021-08/USPS%20Price%20Change%20to%20Take%20Effect%20August%2029,%202021.pdf	2022-01-17T09:51:03+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2022-05/subset=warc/part-00006-1e2959d8-5649-433a-b76e-f1b876a6479d.c000.gz.parquet	506,553,464	390	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.995325	eng_Latn	0.995325	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1895 ]
NOTICE OF OPEN PUBLIC HEARING City of Miami, Oklahoma Miami Civic Center (City Hall) 129 5th Avenue NW June 05, 2023 6:00PM Or Immediately Following The Meeting of The Miami Special Utility Authority The City of Miami will hold an open public hearing regarding the Fiscal Year 2023/2024 annual budget in accordance with State Statutes. At this hearing, discussion will be held on the proposed Fiscal Year 2023/2024 City of Miami Budget and a vote will be taken on June 05, 2023, on a resolution approving the budget and establishing budget amendment authority. The public hearing is being held to receive public input regarding the proposed budget and is scheduled to be held on: Monday, June 05, 2023 6:00 PM Or Immediately Following The Meeting Of The Miami Special Utility Authority Miami Civic Center (City Hall) Posted by the Office of the City Clerk and displayed in the main lobby of the Miami Civic Center and by posting on www.miamiokla.net starting at 9:30 AM/PM on May 19, 2023, pursuant to 25 O.S. § 311(9) (a) and (b). Melissa Moore, City Clerk ## THE CITY OF MIAMI, OKLAHOMA ### BUDGET SUMMARY #### FISCAL YEAR 2023-2024 \| \| 081 - CITY GENERAL FUND \| SPECIAL REVENUE FUND \| CAPITAL PROJECT FUND \| 427 & 466 - DEBT & SERVICE FUNDS \| S19 - AIRPORT FUND \| COMBINED TOTALS \| INTERNAL SERVICE FUND \| 519 - SPECIAL UTILITY AUTHORITY FUND \| 781 - MPFA FUND \| 782 - MCFA FUND \| 783 - MDRA FUND \| \|--------------------------\|-------------------------\|----------------------\|----------------------\|----------------------------------\|-------------------\|-----------------\|-----------------------\|-------------------------------------\|---------------\|---------------\|---------------\| \| ESTIMATED RESOURCES \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| REVENUES: \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Taxes \| 8,445,900 \| 324,500 \| 767,750 \| 5,500 \| - \| 9,571,650 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Intergovernmental \| 228,032 \| 56,700 \| - \| - \| - \| 284,732 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Charges for Services \| 220,708 \| 40,200 \| - \| - \| 1,032,200 \| 1,282,805 \| 195,557 \| 31,323,851 \| 8,000 \| - \| 242,520 \| \| Licenses, Permits, Fees \| 60,335 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| 60,335 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Fires and Fees \| 11,930 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| 11,930 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Investment Income \| 10,800 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| 10,800 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Miscellaneous \| 44,200 \| 3,764,966 \| - \| 5,500 \| 1,032,200 \| 3,899,166 \| 195,557 \| 31,323,851 \| 17,210 \| 88,800 \| - \| \| TOTAL REVENUES: \| 9,735,072 \| 4,186,166 \| 767,750 \| 5,500 \| 1,032,200 \| 12,117,188 \| 195,557 \| 31,323,851 \| 25,250 \| 86,800 \| 242,520 \| \| OTHER RESOURCES: \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Transfers from Other Funds \| 8,575,342 \| 2,412,366 \| 2,177,585 \| 93,300 \| 13,258,594 \| 2,033,608 \| 8,000,000 \| - \| - \| - \| 492,693 \| \| Prior Year Reserve - Carryover \| 3,568,654 \| 1,010 \| 1,161,641 \| 245,411 \| 95,512 \| 3,809,340 \| 193,382 \| 48,714 \| 342,033 \| 382,722 \| 146,624 \| \| TOTAL ESTIMATED RESOURCES \| 21,359,769 \| 13,454,843 \| 8,876,976 \| 249,911 \| 1,215,012 \| 43,156,311 \| 5,418,605 \| 43,913,565 \| 387,393 \| 479,522 \| 881,133 \| \| ESTIMATED USES \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| EXPENDITURES BY DEPARTMENT: \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Admin/Gen Gas/Patch Power \| 795,088 \| 141,966 \| 1,549,029 \| - \| - \| 2,487,893 \| 2,941,960 \| 14,061,496 \| 52,000 \| 76,559 \| - \| \| Customer Service \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| 427,864 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Metering \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| 386,511 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Information Technology \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| 811,834 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Legal \| 129,030 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| 129,030 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Municipal Court \| 199,020 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| 199,020 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Police/Police Communications \| 3,620,330 \| 161,810 \| 163,640 \| - \| - \| 3,939,880 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Fire \| 2,348,085 \| 43,436 \| 52,015 \| - \| - \| 2,443,536 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Emergency Management \| 54,349 \| 620 \| - \| - \| - \| 54,969 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Code Compliance \| 215,609 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| 215,609 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| HR/Risk Management \| 1,389,050 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| 1,389,050 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Streets \| 302,198 \| 1,687,454 \| 851,157 \| - \| - \| 3,441,318 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Solid Waste \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| 2,372,168 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Cemetery \| 375,726 \| - \| 20,000 \| - \| - \| 395,726 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Facilities \| 345,399 \| - \| 25,000 \| - \| - \| 370,399 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Parks/Swimming Pool/Sports \| 1,241,772 \| 162,559 \| 222,364 \| - \| - \| 1,626,695 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Animal Control \| 257,705 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| 257,705 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Library \| 624,422 \| 124,900 \| - \| - \| - \| 749,322 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| MCVB/Centennial Theatre/Mtn St \| - \| 848,450 \| - \| - \| - \| 848,450 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Water/Wastewater/Wastewater Coil \| - \| 2,419,394 \| - \| - \| - \| 2,419,394 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Electric/Right-of-Way \| 1,106,119 \| 1,761,000 \| - \| - \| - \| 5,857,119 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Community Development \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| 257,492 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Airport \| - \| - \| - \| 1,080,010 \| 1,080,010 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Pollution Control \| - \| 153,620 \| - \| - \| - \| 153,620 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Debt Service \| - \| - \| 691,108 \| - \| - \| 691,108 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Claims and benefits \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| 30,000 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| TRANSFERS: \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Transfers to other funds \| 9,802,875 \| - \| 400,000 \| - \| - \| 9,802,875 \| 12,620,525 \| - \| - \| - \| 11,695 \| \| TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES \| 21,105,656 \| 7,250,606 \| 5,716,334 \| 1,090,010 \| 34,951,608 \| 2,971,560 \| 43,759,753 \| 92,000 \| 75,559 \| 832,820 \| - \| \| OTHER USES: \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| Reserve for Employee Compensation Obligations \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Reserve for Restricted Fund Purposes \| - \| 6,404,837 \| 1,161,842 \| 249,911 \| - \| 7,815,591 \| 2,446,645 \| - \| - \| - \| - \| - \| \| Reserve for Surplus and Shortfalls \| 254,713 \| - \| - \| - \| 135,003 \| 389,715 \| - \| 113,812 \| 215,093 \| 403,964 \| 48,312 \| \| TOTAL OTHER USES \| 254,713 \| 6,404,837 \| 1,161,842 \| 249,911 \| 135,003 \| 8,289,305 \| 2,446,645 \| 113,812 \| 215,093 \| 403,964 \| 48,312 \| \| TOTAL ESTIMATED USES \| 21,359,769 \| 13,454,843 \| 8,876,976 \| 249,911 \| 1,215,012 \| 43,156,311 \| 5,418,605 \| 43,913,565 \| 387,393 \| 479,522 \| 881,133 \| NOTICE OF PROPOSED BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing on the FY 2023-2024 City of Miami Budget will be held at 6:00 pm on June 05, 2023 or immediately following the completion of the meeting of the Miami Special Utility Authority at the Miami City Hall for the purpose of discussing and developing the City budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2023. The public hearing is open to the public and citizens comments on the proposed budget will be welcome. A copy of the proposed budget is available in the Office of the City Manager.	<urn:uuid:9b53711b-175e-4fa3-aec9-3fe36f8c0e97>	CC-MAIN-2023-23	https://miamiokla.net/DocumentCenter/View/2456/06052023-FY-2023-2024-Budget---Public-Hearing-Notice-fund-type-summaries	2023-06-10T19:12:32+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2023-23/subset=warc/part-00163-ffa3bf93-6ba1-4a27-adea-b0baae3b4389.c000.gz.parquet	454,997,113	3,186	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.993317	eng_Latn	0.993061	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	docling	[ 1066, 16382 ]
Wednesday 22 September M5 Treat IT E-Health Overview and Modelling \| 1030 \| Opening remarks; Keynote presentation: Up-dated Topics in Healthcare Informatics Hiroshi Takeda JAPAN \| \|---\|---\| \| 1100 \| The HL7 RIM in the design and implementation of an Information System for Clinical Investigations on Medical Devices Fabrizio Pecoraro ITALY Authors: D. Luzi, M. Contenti & F. Pecoraro \| \| 1120 \| Two human-centred approaches to health informatics: Cognitive systems engineering and usability Tania Xiao AUSTRALIA Authors: T. Xiao, W. Broxham, C. Stitzlein, J. Croll & P. Sanderson \| \| 1140 \| A Step Towards Medical Ethics Modeling Jose Machado PORTUGAL Authors: J. Machado, M. Miranda, A. Abelha, J. Neves & G. Pontes \| \| 1200 \| Overview of the health informatics research field: A bibliometric approach Hai-Ning Liang AUSTRALIA Authors: H. Liang \| \| 1220 \| Discussion \| E-Health 1) EPR 2) Network & Security \| 1330 \| Testing for Usability is not enough: Why Clinician Acceptance of Health Information Systems is also crucial for successful implementation Jasmine Croll AUSTRALIA Authors: J. Croll \| \|---\|---\| \| 1350 \| Towards Characteristics of Lifelong Health Records Eldridge Van Der Westhuizen SOUTH AFRICA Authors: E. Van Der Westhuizen & D. Pottas \| Thursday 23 September P2 Treat IT sponsored by Qld Governent Treat IT industry session 1230 Lunch \| 1030 \| eHealth - Beyond a hospital's Electronic Medical Record, what do we need from a consumer's perspective? Bill Vargas AUSTRALIA \| \|---\|---\| \| 1100 \| eHealth in Australia - The Way Forward Adam Powick AUSTRALIA \| \| 1130 \| The e-Health Vision. How can the Health System take advantage of IT John Neville AUSTRALIA \| \| 1200 \| The role of e-Health in health reform Judy Anderson AUSTRALIA \| Treat IT industry session \| 1330 \| Translating research into outcomes: eHealth research programs for health system adoption Phil Gurney AUSTRALIA \| \|---\|---\| \| 1400 \| Performance Support to support software deployment in Healthcare Alfred Remmits THE NETHERLANDS \| 10/09/2010 6:16 AM M5 Treat IT E-Health System Advances 1 \| 1030 \| Flexible genome retrieval for supporting in-silico studies of endobacteria-AMFs Stefania Montani ITALY Authors: S. Montani, G. Leonardi, S. Ghignone & L. Lanfranco \| \|---\|---\| \| 1050 \| Medicare-Grid: new trends on the development of E-Health System based on Grid Technology Po-Chi Shih TAIWAN Authors: Y. Chung, P. Shih, K. Li, C. Yang, C. Hsu, F. Hsu, D. Yang, C. Wen & C. Chiu \| \| 1110 \| A 'Ubiquitous Environment' through Wireless Voice/Data Communication and a Fully Computerized Hospital Information System in a University Hospital Eisuke Hanada JAPAN Authors: E. Hanada, S. Tsumoto & S. Kobayashi \| \| 1130 \| Towards a diagnostic toolbox for medical communication Marcus Watson AUSTRALIA Authors: W. Billingsley, C. Gallois, A. Smith & M. Watson \| \| 1150 \| MILXView: A medical imaging, analysis and visualization platform Neil Burdett AUSTRALIA Authors: N. Burdett, J. Fripp, P. Bourgeat, O. Acosta, P. Raniga & O. Salvado \| \| 1210 \| Discussion \| E-Health System Advances 2 \| 1330 \| Advanced Telemedicine System using 3G Cellular Networks and Agent Technology Golam Sorwar AUSTRALIA Authors: G. Sorwar & A. Ali \| \|---\|---\| \| 1350 \| User Adaptivity of Biotelemetric System for ECG Measurement and Visualization Ondrej Krejcar CZECH REPUBLIC Authors: O. Krejcar, D. Janckulik, L. Motalova & K. Musil \| WCC TreatIT Program Provisional program only - subject to change) Analysis and Mining \| 1600 \| Capturing and Analyzing Injection Processes with Point of Act System for improving quality and productivity of health service administration Atsushi Koshio JAPAN Authors: A. Koshio & M. Akiyama \| \|---\|---\| \| 1620 \| Analysis on data captured by the barcode medication administration system with PDA for reducing medical error at point of care in Japanese Red Cross Kochi Hospital Masanori Akiyama JAPAN Authors: M. Akiyama, A. Koshio & N. Kaihotsu \| \| 1640 \| Blended clustering for health data mining Arshad Muhammad Maher AUSTRALIA Authors: A. Mehar, A. Maeder, K. Matawie & A. Ginige \| 10/09/2010 6:16 AM	<urn:uuid:0dfe04ff-1c75-4374-8585-7f8cec530ea9>	CC-MAIN-2019-26	http://www.wcc2010.org/images/stories/programs/stream_programs/treatit.pdf	2019-06-25T05:39:53Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2019-26/segments/1560627999800.5/warc/CC-MAIN-20190625051950-20190625073950-00062.warc.gz	317,594,679	1,232	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.76785	eng_Latn	0.760073	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 3442, 4147 ]
Commonly Used Terms Alkali or Base: The pH scale has acids 0 to 7 and alkalis 7 to 14. It can say alkali or a base. This is not the "base" used during a chemical service Blood Spill or Exposure Incident: When blood or bodily fluids are present Contagious or Communicable: When germs are passed from person to person Electric massager or Vibrator: An electronic device placed on the back of your hand that vibrates your fingertips while you massage your client's head and shoulders Inverted Triangle or Heart Shaped face: This type of facial shape has VERY wide cheekbones with a narrow cheek Marcel or Conventional Irons: Marcel is the nickname of the conventional iron. It is placed in a small device that looks like a small stove. The name comes from its original creator Francois Marcel MSDS: Material Safety Data Sheet. This is used for information on chemicals inside the shop. It labels the melting, boiling and first aid pointers Pick or Afro Comb: Comb used for coarse hair to even it before cutting, styling or detangling Predisposition or Patch Test: Done to test for allergies by placing a small amount of chemical behind the ear or the soft spot of the elbow Rattail or Tail Comb: Comb used to section the hair with one end and comb with the teeth on the other. This is the comb used for parting. Rotary or Universal Motor: The strongest of all the clipper motors Oster 76s use this type Sanitize or Cleanse: Lowest level of decontamination. This is accomplished by using soap and water or hand sanitizer. Shank or Razor: Term used to describe a professional shaving utensil Sodium Hypochlorite or Bleach: A disinfectant used during towel and cloth washing as well as disinfecting implements and countertops Tang or Finger brace: Part of the shears where the little finger rests while cutting. It is beside the finger grip on the still blade. Thinning/texturizing/blending shears: This type of shear has one regular shaped blade and the other blade has teeth like a comb made of metal. This is not used to for an overall haircut but remove bulk or "thin out" areas of the hair. Trimmers or Edgers: Motorized implements used for edge ups, finishing and balding. They also work on mustaches and beards. Vibratory or Magnetic clipper: Is a clipper not as strong as the Rotary/Universal clipper but it still good for cutting. Andis Master Clippers use this kind of motor. YOU READ MY INTRODUCTION SO… In Conclusion, I want to say thank you for reading. I KNOW this book will help you. Everyone who deep down wants to be a barber should become one and I think this is the best way for me to help those wanting to help themselves. I wrote this book to make your Theory Test as easy as possible. My intention is to get you to pass the State Board test…the first time. Remember, this is YOURS! Be sure to read your CIB and barber laws. Figure out what is exactly on your test and weigh the percentages. This method I give you is full proof. I have used this same method on each and every one of my students and I know it will help you too! Before your test email me for some encouraging words or last minute pointers. I'm serious! My personal email is [email protected]. Drop me a line on Twitter or Instagram using the same username @Mrstateboard. It may seem odd for an author to ask for feedback or hear their success stories but I would really like to know that this book is working and actually helping people. I was a student, then an instructor and then an author. I truly do want you to succeed and also want to hear about it. As an instructor, I strive to inspire and educate! I thank each and every one of you for taking your time and reading. I know your success story will be just as good if not better than the ones I have heard before. #theoryready #theorycomplete #passthefirsttime Thanks again. Thomas James P.S. almost forgot, if you feel like I do and view this information as helpful, and want to pass this book to your classmates, school, instructor or just people with an interest in barbering go to www.mrstateboard.com for deals. I look forward to working with you in any way that I can. 3 3	<urn:uuid:08ea8241-4531-4ddd-a0ff-e1ca1da05e96>	CC-MAIN-2018-43	https://news.barbinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/blueprint_snippet1.pdf	2018-10-19T06:58:08Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2018-43/segments/1539583512332.36/warc/CC-MAIN-20181019062113-20181019083613-00550.warc.gz	762,619,621	963	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.998209	eng_Latn	0.998605	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "unknown" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1607, 2410, 4173, 4179 ]
Screening Fever, A New Approach António Cardoso CATIM - centro de apoio tecnológico à indústria metalomecânica Rua dos Plátanos 197, 4100-414 Porto SUMMARY The use of the inner canthus in Humans as a reference for core temperature can be compromised by a number of factors that can lead to faulty measurement. Despite at inner canthus the ophthalmic artery flow beneath, cerebrovascular disease at internal carotid artery will diminish flow at downstream arteries, and consequently, the amount of heat dissipated at inner canthus and the temperature at surface, drops. Accumulation of mucus discharge at inner canthus will enhance the dropping. Thermographically speaking, the area has an emissivity very well determined, 98 %, which implies, besides this accuracy, the determination of reflected apparent temperature. On the other hand, external auditory meatus are wave-guides and need to be kept at constant temperature; otherwise the velocity of sound propagation will vary along its length, creating echoes inside of themselves. In this way, external auditory meatus are isothermal cavities and due to its geometrical configuration, an illusion of black body is always present at the interface with the exterior. Unlike the tympanic thermometers which are affected by crooked meatus or wax, because they have to "see" the eardrum, thermographic cameras do not have the accuracy compromised, provided that, the problem is not visible from the outside. In all other situations, the external auditory meatus, when observed from the outside, always have an emissivity of 100 %, relieving the measurement from determination of the reflected apparent temperature. With this technic, screening fever can be done on people walking in line, without being at a controlled environment and with all sources of error removed. 1. INTRODUCTION ε = emissivity, Treflected = reflected apparent temperature has to be determined. We don't measure temperature with thermographic cameras, we calculate temperature. Thermographic cameras are imagers, each pixel represents an amount of energy sent towards the camera from a surface This energy has two components, an emitted one and reflected one. Usually, most of surfaces belong to opaque objects; the transmitted component is usual consider, or is, 0. In the application described below the transmissivity is 0 In these cases the equation: 2. INNER CANTHUS In infected patients, during the epidemic of SARS, a huge increase of temperature on eyes zone had been found. This fact in combination with morphology of the ophthalmic artery leads to considerer the inner canthus a possible spot to estimate core temperature in Human Beings. is used for express the relations between relevant physical quantities. (1) Despite these characteristics, inner canthus has a series of snags that compromise, thermographically speaking, the accuracy of the calculations for core temperature. In each case we have W = the magnitude of Pointing vector towards the camera, σ = StefanBoltzmann constant Human skin is believed to have an emissivity of 98 %, regardless color skin. This, impose an estimation of reflected apparent temperature. Not doing this, a reference source with a very well knew emissivity and with a very well defined 76 Ophthalmic artery is fed by internal carotid artery and split itself beneath inner canthus in nasal artery and frontal artery. temperature has to be put in the field of vision to allow the computing of reflected apparent temperature. Placement of source has to be on the same plane of the inner canthus. Otherwise reflected apparent temperature "seen" by the inner canthus and reference source will be different. Filling 75 % of the camera field of vision with the face of the patient to ensure MFOV smaller the inner canthus size, compromise in several ways the estimation of reflected apparent temperature. First, the rule mentioned before cannot be kept. Second, the narcissism effect of the camera, and possible the operator, over the scene from the camera is huge. Since the outer layer of the skin has no irrigation, heat flow can only be achieved in a passive way, thermal conduction. This layer will act as low-pass filter and the temperature calculated will be always below or above core temperature, depending if room temperature is below or above core temperature. Mucus discharge at inner canthus also increases this effect. Cerebrovascular disease also compromise the calculation by promoting false negatives, this syndrome diminish the flow capacity of the internal carotid artery, and consequently the blood flow at ophthalmic artery and heat flow at inner canthus. Doing efforts before remote fever screening is also strongly not recommend because produce false positives. To allow more blood flow, and help dissipate the heat excess, capillary vessel section increase. This increases facial temperature. 3. EXTERNAL AUDITORY MEATUS External auditory meatus are wave guide and need to be isothermal cavities to achieve its function. The skin inside and the ear drum have to be at same temperature or variations of sound speed will be present along the meatus, producing echoes and other problems related to poor propagation of the sound waves. Besides thus, when a cavity has a shape that doesn't allows seeing inside, this means the presence of an illusion of a black body. Equation (1) changes to Like a black-body of room temperature all radiation entering the meatus is trapped inside. The radiation exiting is radiated inside. The meatus when observed from the outside with a thermographic camera appear as an isothermal surface. No details can be seen inside. Only a flat surface at the same temperature can be observed, an "optical" illusion. This virtual surface, by definition, has an emissivity of 1. No calculus or estimation of reflected apparent temperature and emissivity are need. Twisted meatus or wax accumulation are no longer a problem, if are not seen from the outside MFOV is the major concern on this kind of calculation. Cameras need to have a MFOV smaller than the diameter of the meatus. Besides this, cameras need to have emissivity selectable to 1 and preferable a box tool with the reading of the maximum. (2) Fig. 2 - Thermogram of the ear. Equal as any isothermal cavity, the meatus is completely surround by a volume, the head, with a ratio of 3.5 between length and diameter (1 cm × 3.5 cm). Has a conical shape with the top cutted (ear drum). With adult patients, the cameras available in market have the MFOV smaller enough to allow an accurate reading in the limit. However, at paediatric practice, a camera with a detector of 320 × 240 pixels could be necessary. Cameras with detectors of 120 × 120 pixels, 25 ° FOV and 12 cm of minimal 77 focus distance, regarding the MFOV (2.31 mm), are examples of ideal cameras for all practices. 4. RESULTS Auburn University studies resulted in revision of the Horse Protection Act in 1983. This revision was also followed by implementation of new guidelines imposed by the USDA-APHIS. Along with physical examination and evaluation of horses for show purposes, thermography was also used by USDA-APHIS services as a diagnostic aid for detecting cutaneous inflammatory reaction to the horse's' limbs. Over time, use of thermography was discontinued and horse inspection for horse shows was again done by physical examination that also included digital palpation. Since the 1970's to the present day, prosecution of owners and trainers accused of soring horses has been attempted. APHIS had taken a position in the early 1990's that palpation by itself is sufficiently reliable to accurately determine whether a horse has been sored or not. In some cases, horses that were banned from showing were a cause of litigation in federal courts. Recent rulings by Federal Law Judge Peter M. Davenport questioned whether palpation alone was sufficient "scientific" means to allow expressing an expert opinion. He cited a Supreme Court case which set forth four factors to determine that reliability. He used thermography references of published papers in veterinary medicine. Because of his recent ruling, APHIS lost the court case. USDAAPHIS now wishes to reinstitute the use of thermography as an additional means to document if the horse was sored or not. 5. DISCUSSION The efficacy of non-contact, electronic infrared thermography has been demonstrated in numerous clinical settings and research studies as a diagnostic tool for veterinary medicine. Sometimes it is very difficult to use radiology, ultrasonography, or magnetic resonance imaging for large animals like horses and cattle (bulls). These procedures require direct contact with the animal, and in some cases the animal must be under general anesthesia to perform these tests. Thermography which can be performed in an unsedated animal has been very helpful as a preliminary diagnostic tool in many clinical cases. Painful conditions associated with peripheral neurovascular and neuromuscular injuries can be easily diagnosed by thermography. 6. CONCLUSION In modern days', flights are a major concern because of their role in disease transmission. Nowadays, the longest flight is less than 24 hours long and this is the time needed for a H5N1, or other virus, to travel across the world. The current method at airports implies at least the removal of glass to observe the temperature in the inner canthus. Since a 98 % emissivity should be expected, errors are to be consider. False positives are annoying for those spotted, but the major concern is with false negatives. In airports where the access from the plane to the terminal is done exposed to the elements under frosty weather, the face of patient can chill and the alarm at the thermography camera doesn't goes on and the detection is faulty. Thermography cameras with detectors of 640 by 480, or greater, strategically placed in the access to and from the terminal could provide detection from a safe distance. Persons only have to be asked to remove the hair from the front of the ear canal and in the camera a box with the size of the detector and alarm has to be set. REFERENCES: (None Provided) For Correspondence: António Cardoso CATIM - centro de apoio tecnológico à indústria metalomecânica Rua dos Plátanos 197, 4100-414 Porto [email protected] 78	<urn:uuid:6ea908fc-a1e5-4b2d-ac6b-974a9bb8e320>	CC-MAIN-2023-23	http://uhlen.at/thermology-international/data/pdf/223A76.pdf	2023-06-03T17:46:40+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2023-23/subset=warc/part-00113-ffa3bf93-6ba1-4a27-adea-b0baae3b4389.c000.gz.parquet	45,781,205	2,141	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.997626	eng_Latn	0.997995	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 3405, 6784, 10383 ]
BIOGEOMETRY ADVANCED TRAINING Six‐day training of theory and practical comprising Levels 4,5,6 with Kris Attard Certified BioGeometry Instructor WELCOME TO ADVANCED BIOGEOMETRY! Advanced BioGeometry is aimed not only at giving you more knowledge and new tools, but at opening new doors of possibility with BioGeometry in your work and your life. The objective is three‐fold. We must firstly aim to improve competence with all the core techniques of BioGeometry and radiesthesia. You will also naturally be learning new material and will have powerful new methods and tools at your disposal for evoking nature's Centering principle. But most importantly also is instilling that crucial alignment of self which will empower all the BioGeometry you apply. Welcome to the true Bio Geometry. Disclaimer: BioGeometry techniques are not a substitute for professional treatment or consultation. Curriculum changes to the course can be subject to change without notice. SOME OF WHAT YOU WILL LEARN IN LEVELS 4, 5, 6 We begin the training with a detailed review of the fundamental concepts and techniques of BioGoemetry learnt in the Foundation Training. Addressing the crucial topic of the Physics of Quality, we take this a step deeper into its role in our consciousness and perception of life, and our energy level filters. We review the use of the BG16 and Neutral pendulums; key radiesthesia techniques including personal wavelength, assessing affinity, polarity, Connecting Ray technique; use of the Turenne Rulers; updates on the BioSignatures and ways of using them; the Sirius Odyssey CD. 4 REVIEW + NEW BIOGEOMETRY TOOLS Level The Horizontal & Vertical Dial Pendulums which today replace the Virtual Cone pendulum will also be addressed in detail. This includes their use for measuring harmonious and detrimental energies, and in particular the measuring of earth energy gridlines which the pendulums allow you to do safely. You will also luse new tools, including the Human Archetype Ruler, the Dial, Corner Stand, Hemberg Emitter and IKUP Pendulum. The Human Archetype Ruler is the most important tool you will learn in this training. It enables you to essentially measure different qualities of BG3 energy as well the energies of the 10 chakras (the usual seven plus the three higher spiritual ones) in anyone or anything, including any house, building or room. Furthermore you can also measure individual components such as for instance specific organs or body parts. This lends itself excellently not only as a comprehensive energy measuring tool but also as a before and after gauge for measuring interventions of BioGeometry, healing, home balancing and so on. The functionality is further multiplied as the Ruler enables you to take measurements even on specific planes of Nature i.e. physical, etheric, astral, mental or spiritual. This opens very detailed possibilities of analysis and measurement. The Dial is another important tool that can be used to balance out spaces or situations with the quality of angle, including doorways, rooms, toxic surfaces, etc. We will also work with the Corner Stand and Hemberg Emitters to neutralize electro‐magnetic and geopathic stress. 5 ADVANCED ENERGY QUALITY BALANCING Level As always we firstly revisit and take key topics further such as Colour Placement; the directionality of Biosignatures; working with Biosignatures (including Dr. Karim's new information on directionality); and so on. Repairing the Cracked Steps of our life. Taking this powerful technique to deeper levels by using BioSignatures to heal internal energy blocks from collective matrixes and other factors beyond us, practicing this both individually and as a group. A special Biosignatures chart will be provided. Using Qualities to balance/heal, including numbers, colours, angles, patterns and polarity. With numbers we use both BG Numbers and Spot Numbers that balance a specific circumstance. The Bi‐Location technique. Using a special emitter pattern (provided) we create a linkage between a sacred power spot and a space, house, person, body organ etc that needs healing. The energy of intent and emotions. Working with how different states of mind, thoughts and emotions emit different qualities, we prove this with several interesting exercises. We also discuss detrimental energies including gridlines and how to work safely with them; the deeper ramifications of electro‐magnetic energies due to compression waves; entities and invasive energies; emotions and negativity; measures to avoid energy contamination; dealing with impregnation; and finally Dr. Karim's special prayer of activating the Light within everything. Working with Planes of Nature. Ancient and modern concepts of the multi‐part geometry of the soul; the geometry of the Planes, shapes that resonate with each plane and how to use them; using a special chart we learn a technique of testing on which plane a problem is located or originates from; the IKUP. Power Spots. What they are, their energy and consciousness, how to commune with them and connect to them; locating power spots in the sky; making a simple BG3 emitter tube; you will create a 3D grid that links earth to sky power spots and learn how to do it with your locality. We also work with the Net, a very powerful energetic technique that can be used to cleanse anything from our food to a person or an entire building. HUMAN ARCHETYPE RULER Exciting new dimensions for your energy work An important step in BioGeometry was Dr. Karim's discovery of the once secret Human Archetype Code hidden in ancient Egyptian structures. Even more significant is the practical application that emerged from this discovery: the Human Archetype Ruler. This tool is a breakthrough in energy science, one you will learn and use in this Advanced training. The Ruler will open new dimensions of possibility in your BioGeometry and other energy work. Some of these possibilities: ‐Measure levels of BG3 and get comparative results before and after any kind of intervention ‐ Measure chakra energies to discern which are open and which are closed ‐ Architects and designers can assess the energy effect of structural changes just on a layout plan ‐ A s s e s s w h a t e f fe c t a fo o d , supplement, stone, prayer, etc has on you, or which organs / chakras ‐Check effect of your BioGeometry techniques, including which Plane of Nature they are effecting ‐Focus any energy measurement on a specific Plane of Nature The Ruler also functions as an emitter, distantly transmitting to a space or person the Human Archetype qualities, or any other qualities we place on it such as numbers, Biosignatures, energic essence of a supplement ,etc. The Ruler can be purchased at the start of the training. As part of your workshop package, Kris Attard is including a free additional set of laminated strips designed for working with the Ruler on organs and body anatomy parts, and number qualities. PREPARING FOR THE ADVANCEDTRAINING To get the best out of this training, we suggest you brush up on your BG and radiesthesia techniques, especially BG3 detecting, finding personal wavelength, assessing clockwise vs anti‐clockwise rotation on Neutral Pendulum. If you have'nt done so, you should also read Dr Karim's book BACK TO A FUTURE FOR MANKIND: BIOGEOMETRY since in the book Dr Karim explains many advanced concepts from the training. (Available from Amazon in print or Kindle ebook version) HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL DIAL PENDULUM SET The set of 2 Horizontal & Vertical Dial pendulums has now replaced the Virtual Cone pendulum as the standard BG tool for measuring the 12‐band energy spectrum. Thanks to new sourcing of materials and manufacture and a subsidised price, this tool is now more accessible than ever. Besides being more accurate than the VCP, the Dial pendulums have special attachments that make them sensitive detectors of Hartmann, Curry and Benker grids, being a safer tool to use with grids. FURTHER TRAINING This advanced training serves as a pre‐requisite to attend Dr. Karim's annual Special Topics seminars, or to enrol in the BioGeometry L i c e n s e d H o m e B a l a n c i n g Practitioner training. 6 Level This module takes Design Principles of BioGeometry further in both concept and understanding, and present some practical new techniques that will give you more methods for producing designs or objects which emit harmonising qualities in the spaces they occupy, or to the viewer. ADVANCED BIOGEOMETRY DESIGN We address the Forming Process of Nature, the original template of harmonious design which the ancients sought to emulate through the use of harmonics; the difference between nature and man‐formed structures; creating living buildings and designs; how to introduce this level of harmony into our lives and designs. The Harmonic Tables are an extremely useful tool to any BioGeometry or feng shui practitioner, architect or designer as they enable one to construct any design, room, item, etc, with dimensions that emit BG3 in themselves. On the subject of numbers, we also address working with BG numbers up to 200 and the effects of different numbers on our body. The Energy Key will be revisited, and in particular various methods of balancing offset rooms and other situations where the Energy Key is upset. This includes room openings, doors and windows, stairs and the principle of harmonising the energy entering a house or a room. The BioGeometry Harmonic Scaling system; using BG3 ring emissions from vertical objects; BG3 from harmonic placement of pillars, columns and walls. This also takes us to working with earth energies both in ancient and modern structures. In particular we explore power spots and their role in town planning as well as possibilities for our structures. The Threshold Principle. This factor which was a crucial feature of all sacred rituals and traditions from ancient times till today, can dramatically enhance our results in BioGeometry and other practices when deliberately applied. We explore spatial, temporal and conceptual thresholds and how to use them to good effect in our lives and our work Energy memory of forms. Every stroke you draw contains an invisible energic component and memory that links it with other levels of reality; we explore the energy component of lines, circles and arcs; resonance of shapes and symbols YOUR INSTRUCTOR Kris Attard is a personal development teacher from Malta who has been involved in the study of ancient wisdom and holistic science for many years. He is the first certified BioGeometry Instructor in Europe, having trained with and been personally certified by the founder of BioGeometry, Dr Ibrahim Karim in Cairo, Egypt. Kris has been teaching since 1995 and has conducted workshops in 17 countries on intuition, sacred geometry and related subjects. His clients have ranged from public to specialised groups including major businesses. He is also senior instructor of MindScape, a form of intuition training, a trained Feng Shui consultant and an Instructor of de Bono Six Thinking Hats. Kris' training background has included mind dynamics, gestalt psychotherapy, Systems Thinking, BodyTalk System energy medicine and spiritual and esoteric philosophies. He is the author of the MindScape Manual and is publishing research on sacred geometry, particularly with regards to the ancient Neolithic temples of the Maltese Islands, of which he has conducted extensive research. KRIS ATTARD Certified BioGeometry Instructor +356 9944 4106 [email protected]	<urn:uuid:354b1648-ab21-49ac-8abf-401f79359b01>	CC-MAIN-2017-39	http://awarenessworkshops.com/advanced_biogeometry_brochure.pdf	2017-09-22T00:49:39Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2017-39/segments/1505818688103.0/warc/CC-MAIN-20170922003402-20170922023402-00086.warc.gz	35,892,494	2,348	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.864257	eng_Latn	0.994853	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 147, 3203, 6978, 10415, 11592 ]
Time: ________ Rank: ________ BANKING & FINANCE (145) REGIONAL – 2019 True False: (15 @ 2 points each) _______________ (30 points) Multiple Choice: (15 @ 2 points each) _______________ (30 points) Job 1: Endorsements: (7 @ 2 point each) _______________ (14 points) Job 2: Deposit Slip _______________ (24 points) Job 3: Check Writing _______________ (18 points) TOTAL POINTS ______________ ( 116 points) Failure to adhere to any of the following rules will result in disqualification: 1. Contestant must hand in this test booklet and all printouts. Failure to do so will result in disqualification. 2. No equipment, supplies, or materials other than those specified for this event are allowed in the testing area. No previous BPA tests and/or sample tests or facsimile (handwritten, photocopied, or keyed) are allowed in the testing area. 3. Electronic devices will be monitored according to ACT standards. No more than 60 minutes testing time Property of Business Professionals of America. May be reproduced only for use in the Business Professionals of America Workplace Skills Assessment Program competition. Page 2 of 7 TRUE/FALSE Select A for a True statement and B for a False statement. 1. The rate the bank charges their best customer is referred to as the prime rate. 2. The price paid for an insurance policy is called the deductible. . 3. An allowance period is the time between the billing date and the start of interest charges 4. Most financial experts agree that families should set aide at least 20% of their disposable income each pay period. 5. Minors are not considered competent parties to enter into an agreement. 6. Inflation does not affect your investment strategy. 7. Credit files are updated monthly by computers and search procedures. 8. To shift or transfer risk, you buy insurance. 9. Interest-bearing accounts pay interest when the minimum balance is maintained. 10. A debit card is the same as a credit card. 11. A money order is a personal check that the bank guarantees to be good. 12. The cost of credit is determined by subtracting the cash paid from the total price and adding in all finance charges. 13. A good rule of thumb is that small amount purchases should not be charged but should be paid in cash. 14. A savings account is a risky investment. 15. An annuity is a contract issued by an insurance company that pays a series of regular payments, usually after retirement. MULTIPLE CHOICE Identify the letter of the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. 16. The calculation for simple interest is _____________x interest rate x time. a. down payment b. principal c. maturity value d. month Page 3 of 7 17. The five C's of credit include all of the following except _____________. a. cooperation b. character c. capacity d. collateral 18. The total amount of taxes owed is called _____________. a. exemption b. tax liability c. income tax d. tax credit 19. Many companies offer _____________,which is an automatic deposit of net pay to an employee's designated bank account. a. amortization b. direct deposit c. automated payments d. indirect deposit 20. Which of the following assets is the most liquid? a. A certificate of deposit that comes due in six months b. Ten shares of common stock c. The money in your savings account d. The money in your wallet 21. Writing the words "For Deposit Only" on the back of a check before your signature constitutes a a. blank endorsement b. special endorsement c. restrictive endorsement d. joint endorsement 22. A check written by the bank on its own funds is a _____________. a. certified check b. money order c. cashier's check d. EFT 23. The value of a house less the amount still owed on the money borrowed to purchase it is called the _____________. a. mortgage b. spread c. points d. equity 24. The 9-digit number printed on a check that identifies the bank that holds the checking account and the Federal Reserve District the bank is located in is called the a. transit/routing number. b. account number. c. MICR number. d. NSF number. 25. In a lease agreement, a tenant may have to pay the landlord a security deposit to a. increase the value of the private property. b. guard against any financial loss. c. pay for monthly utilities. d. pay for his/her time. 26. Holding a variety of investments in order to reduce risk is called _____________. a. liquidity b. dollar-cost averaging c. return on investment d. diversification 27. The purpose of a retirement savings is to _____________. a. provide for short-term needs b. provide for long-term needs c. provide for intermediate needs d. invest 28. When buying a home, a buyer can lower the interest rate on the loan by a. taking out a second mortgage. b. obtaining a home equity loan. c. having the house appraised. d. making a larger down payment then required. 29. Personal property put up to guarantee a loan should the borrower fail to repay is called a. a lien. b. collateral. c. capacity. d. a garnishment. 30. The amount of your take home pay is also known as a. gross pay. b. deductions. c. net pay. d. optional deductions. JOB 1: ENDORSEMENTS Alayna Osorio received three checks that she uses as follows. The first one she uses with a blank endorsement at the grocery store. Alayna uses a restrictive endorsement at her bank with the second one. The third one she transfers ownership to James Allen by using a special endorsement in full. Show how Alayna endorsed the checks. Her account number is 003596. ENDORSE HERE _______________________________ _______________________________ ______________________________ DO NOT WRITE, STAMP, OR SIGN BELOW RESERVED FOR FINANCIAL INSTITUTION USE ENDORSE HERE _______________________________ _______________________________ ______________________________ DO NOT WRITE, STAMP, OR SIGN BELOW RESERVED FOR FINANCIAL INSTITUTION USE ENDORSE HERE _______________________________ _______________________________ ______________________________ DO NOT WRITE, STAMP, OR SIGN BELOW RESERVED FOR FINANCIAL INSTITUTION USE JOB 2: DEPOSIT SLIP Ethan Higgins needed to make a deposit from mowing yards this week. He also had a lot of change in his pickup that he decided to deposit. Fill out the following deposit slip with all pertinent information. He would like to deposit into his savings account #60116051. List all of the checks on the back of the deposit slip and simply carry the total to the front of the deposit slip. Use today's date for the deposit. Cash: 3-$50 bill/8-$20 bills/9-$10 bills/15-$5 bills/7-$1 bills/24 quarters/8 dimes/22 nickels Checks: #2134 for $72.00/#1345 for $60.00/#5424 for $50.00/#3124 for $30.00/#6545 for $72.00 #2345 for $60.00/#5980 for $50.00 FRONT of Deposit Slip BACK of Deposit Slip JOB 3: CHECK WRITING Complete Check 2025 using today's date. Make it payable to Westword Energy for $179.60 for the current month's utility bill. Sign the check using Vanessa Macias name. 1. Who is the drawee? ________________________________ 2. Who is the payee? __________________________________ 3. Who is the drawer? _________________________________ 4. What is the transit/routing number? ___________________ 5. What was the purpose of writing this check? _______________________ 6. What is the account number for this checking account? _________________ Vanessa Macias 40 Bayberry Lane Houston, TX 34587 2025 ____________________ 20 _________ PAY TO THE ORDER OF _________________________________________________________ $ _______________________________________________________________________DOLLARS Connect Bank Dallas, Texas MEMO _______________________ ______________________________________ \|:316679787\|: 987654321 2025 31-667/9787 BANKING & FINANCE (145) REGIONAL– 2019 True False: (15 @ 2 points each) _______________ (30 points) Multiple Choice: (15 @ 2 points each) _______________ (30 points) Job 1: Endorsements: (7 @ 2 point each) _______________ (14 points) Job 2: Deposit Slip _______________ (24 points) Job 3: Check Writing _______________ (18 points) TOTAL POINTS ______________ ( 116 points) Graders: Please double check and verify all scores and answer keys! Property of Business Professionals of America. May be reproduced only for use in the Business Professionals of America Workplace Skills Assessment Program competition. TRUE FALSE and MULTIPLE CHOICE Job 1: ENDORSEMENTS (14 points—2 points each line) (Blank Endorsement) ENDORSE HERE __Alayna Osorio _______ (Special Endorsement) ENDORSE HERE Alayna Osorio __Pay to the order of___ James Allen_______ (Restrictive Endorsement) ENDORSE HERE __ Alayna Osorio __ ___For Deposit Only____ ______ Act# 003596 ________ NOTE TO GRADER: Wording can be different since there are many acceptable ways to write on the restrictive or special endorsements. ANSWER KEY Job 2: DEPOSIT SLIP (24 points) GRADING: The checks can be listed in any order—but all must be on the back. The directions state to list all of checks on the back of the deposit and carry the total to the front. FRONT of Deposit Slip Back of the Deposit Slip 1 point ANSWER KEY Job 3: CHECK WRITING Complete Check 2025 using today's date. Make it payable to Westword Energy for $179.60 for the current month's utility bill. Sign the check using Vanessa Macias' name. 6 points…one for each part 2 point each (12 points total) 1. Who is the drawee? ___Connect Bank_ 2. Who is the payee? ____ Westword Energy 3. Who is the drawer? ___ Vanessa Macias ____ 4. What is the transit/routing number? ___ 316679787 _________ 5. What was the purpose of writing this check? ___ Utility bill __________ 6. What is the account number for this checking account? __ 987654321___ Vanessa Macias 40 Bayberry Lane Houston, TX 34587 2025 ___CURRENT DATE_ 20 _________ PAY TO THE ORDER OF ______Westword Energy_______________________________________ $179.60 _One hundred seventy-nine and 60/100___________________________________DOLLARS Connect Bank Dallas, Texas MEMO __Utility bill__________________ ___Vanessa Macias_____________ \|:316679787\|: 987654321 2025 31-667/9787	<urn:uuid:1b854950-a257-41d5-8365-36c62661d164>	CC-MAIN-2019-26	http://myfinanceclass.com/files/131764152.pdf	2019-06-26T14:45:28Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2019-26/segments/1560628000353.82/warc/CC-MAIN-20190626134339-20190626160339-00387.warc.gz	125,786,291	2,444	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.930518	eng_Latn	0.996285	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1135, 2691, 3874, 5203, 6148, 6860, 7835, 8464, 8959, 9248, 10276 ]
STRATEGIES TO WRITE INFORMATIONAL TEXT FOR SECONDARY STUDENTS Strategies to Write Informational Text for Secondary Students is an 8-week self-paced course with 11 modules that provide resources to support the writing process. It follows the book by Jill Jackson, How to Teach Students to Write Informational Text. You will not need the book to complete the course. Course Dates Fall: 9/30 - 11/25/2019 Spring: 1/20 - 3/16/2020 Overview Participant Outcomes This training is designed for educators who support students with disabilities who struggle with writing. We encourage participants to engage in this training as a team of two or three educators representing general education, special education, and special service provision. Upon completion of the course, participants will be eligible to download the certific te for 15 CDE training hours. In this training, you will learn how to teach fundamental skills students must master to become effective writers of informational text: Brainstorm Write a Thesis Statement Content Map Write in a Formal Tone Organize Ideas Develop a Topic Write from Sources Format Text Create Transitions Write a Conclusion Revise, Edit, and Proofread The participant will be able to: Understand the fundamentals of the writing process. Scaffold instruction of the writing process for informational text. Implement data-driven instruction through the use of rubrics. Course Requirements Reflection Questions Participants are required to watch each webinar and engage in an online discussion guided by reflection questions. Assignments Participants will use the information in the modules to design learning for a student targeting eleven fundamental writing skills. Each module has a writing assignment for students with a rubric and graphic organizers. Participation Regular participation is required. Participants who are not active after the second week will be unenrolled. Course Registration Register for the course at this registration link! Registration closes Wednesday, September 25th.	<urn:uuid:251d5225-b064-4c44-aea0-18ebff3ea2b1>	CC-MAIN-2019-43	http://cde.state.co.us/cdesped/flyer-strategies-2-write-text	2019-10-22T08:51:54Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2019-43/segments/1570987813307.73/warc/CC-MAIN-20191022081307-20191022104807-00207.warc.gz	41,402,443	400	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.993004	eng_Latn	0.993004	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 2050 ]
Financial Services Commission of Ontario Toronto ON M2N 6L9 Licensing and Market Conduct Division 5160 Yonge Street, 4 th Floor Box 85 Telephone: (416)590-7568 Facsimile: (416)226-7838 Toll Free: 1-800-668-0128 ext. 7568 December 23, 2011 «FirstName» «LastName» «Title» «Organization» «Address» «City» «Province» «PostalCode» Dear «Salutation» «LastName»: Re: Filing of Annual Return for Ontario Pursuant to Section 102 of the Insurance Act (Ontario), all insurers licensed in the Province of Ontario are required to file annual returns for the year ended on October 31, 2011 or December 31, 2011, with the Superintendent of Financial Services, or his designate. Section 447 of the Insurance Act provides penalties for those insurers who do not comply with the filing requirements. Attached to this letter you will find a Memorandum regarding the 2011 Report of the Actuary, Filing Information for Insurers Licensed in Ontario, Premium Information used for Cost Assessment in Ontario and a Consent and Notification pursuant to the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. Please ensure that one copy of the Cost Assessment and Freedom of Information forms are returned with your Annual Return. The Filing Information for Insurers Licensed in Ontario details the forms required by Ontario. They are listed by type of insurer and incorporating jurisdiction, and include filing deadlines. The number of hard copies is specified, however, where a data diskette forms part of the filing only one diskette is required. To help in obtaining updated forms and instructions there is a hyper-link to OSFI's web-site which can be accessed as follows: Go to the Financial Services Commission of Ontario's web-site at www.fsco.gov.on.ca, click on "Insurance" and then on "Annual Returns and Instructions". To facilitate computer entry of the information, please record the insurer number shown above on the cover of each form filed. Where Auditors' Reports are referenced, we require both the Auditor's Report addressed to the primary regulator and the Auditor's Report to the shareholders/policyholders together with the audited financial statements. Commission des services financiers de l=Ontario Téléphone: (416)590-7568 Division de la délivrance des permis et de la surveillance des pratiques de l'industrie 5160, rue Yonge, 4ième étage, Boîte 85 Toronto ON M2N 6L9 Télécopieur: (416)226-7838 Sans Frais:1-800-668-0128 ext. 7568 Insurer # «InsurerNumber» If the company intends to change its licence status (i.e. discontinuing, withdrawing or merging) the Registration Specialist should be contacted at (416) 590-7014, and if appropriate, adjustments will be made to the 2012 Preliminary Assessment. All Section 102 filings should be submitted to the following address: Financial Services Commission of Ontario 5160 Yonge Street 4 th Floor, Box 85 Toronto, ON M2N 6L9 Annual Filing Attention: Ivy Lau, Information Analyst Should you require further assistance, please contact the undersigned at (416) 590-7568 Yours truly, Ivy Lau Information Analyst Enclosures	<urn:uuid:c7526472-ffbe-4a93-b103-91c35052c01a>	CC-MAIN-2019-47	http://www.fsco.gov.on.ca/en/insurance/annual-returns/Documents/2011-Letter-Annual-Return.pdf	2019-11-13T13:31:10	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2019-47/subset=warc/part-00013-47abed28-4fa2-4f4a-b4d3-db11c85b2f3a.c000.gz.parquet	220,940,275	731	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.919806	eng_Latn	0.926291	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 2484, 3100 ]
OBSTACLES TO EFFECTIVE SECONDARY SCHOOL MATHEMATICS EDUCATION: THE CHALLENGE OF MATHEMATICS EDUCATORS B.C. Alio (Ph.D.) Abstract This paper exposes some numerous problems facing mathematics education which constitutes obstacles to effective teaching and learning of mathematics in Nigerian secondary schools. The paper urges mathematics educators at all levels of education not to fold their hands and watch these problems rather they should see these problems as their own challenge. The paper recommends what mathematics educators should do to alleviate the problems which constitute obstacles to effective mathematics education in our secondary schools. Introduction Over the past two and half decades, many changes and series of efforts have been made to the teaching, learning and content of school certificate mathematics. Batiku (1997) exposed that most of these changes were intended to make mathematics motivating, more stimulating, broad based and relevant to the needs in technologically advanced world. According to him, efforts and changes made in this direction include: 1) Technical teachers training (TTTP) for serving science and mathematics (STM) teachers. 2) Teachers vocation courses (TVC). 3) National competition in mathematics by the Mathematics Association of Nigeria. 4) National mathematics panel workshop by the Science Teachers Association of Nigeria. Despite these efforts and others that could not be mentioned in this paper, the performance of students in public examinations in mathematics has been generally poor and more disturbing in recent years (Batiku, 1997). The consistent poor performance of students in public examinations especially in Senior Secondary Certificate Examination is an indication that effective mathematics education in our secondary schools for quite a long time has not been possible. Literature had exposed that mathematics has a reputation of being difficult to teach and understand. Some factors that can be adduced to such difficulty and understanding can probably be due to method of teaching mathematics and the technical language of mathematics (Munro, 1979). Nigeria as a nation has an objective of meeting the western world in both economic and technological development among other objectives (FRN, 1981). Unfortunately, mathematics education which is the bedrock to economic and technology development in Nigeria is faced with numerous problems. The alarming poor stale of mathematics education in Nigeria’s secondary school system which does not need any documentation is as a result of the numerous problems facing mathematics teaching and learning. All those concerned about the future of Nigeria with regard to economic and technological development should be disturbed concerning the current poor state of mathematics education in the country. They should therefore rise to challenge these obstacles. These problems are like serious economic disease that requires an equally serious radical and urgent surgical operation. The people that are qualified for successful eradication of these problems are the mathematics educators. Mathematics educators should not continue to fold their hands to watch the deplorable state of mathematics education in our secondary schools in Nigeria. They should therefore arise to challenge the problems that have been identified which had continued to be deterrents to the general scientific and technological development of the nation and also the realization of the nation’s economic goals. The following are therefore the identified problems which constitute obstacles to effective mathematics education. 1) Students’ Negative Attitude Neal (1969) and Alio (1997) exposed that student’s attitude towards mathematics as a school subject is a great obstacle towards effective mathematics education. Students exhibit negative attitude to both teachers of mathematics and the subject. In our secondary schools, many students do not attend mathematics lessons as a result of such negative attitude. Alio (1989) and P’ejcmidagba (1987) attributed students' development of negative altitude towards mathematics teachers to what they called the "idiosyncrasy" of mathematics instruction. Sule (1993) traced this idiosyncrasy of mathematics to mathematics teachers' teaching methods. He went further to highlight that the unusual way some mathematics teachers approach the teaching of mathematics contribute to the students' development of negative attitude to the subject and to the mathematics teachers. Effective mathematics education cannot be possible when students' attitude towards the teacher and the subject is negative. Mathematics educators should rise to challenge this situation which may invariably affect the nation towards achieving their educational goals for science and technology. 2) Inexperienced Teachers of Mathematics Majority of our secondary school teachers are inexperienced as far as teaching mathematics is concerned. Also majority of our newly employed teachers in our secondary schools in recent years are not competent to teach secondary school mathematics. Alio (1997) exposed that they lack the content and methodologies required of them as secondary school mathematics educators. The reason for this incompetence is as a result of their poor background before entering higher institutions of learning and while in institutions of higher learning, many of them bribe their way through institutions only to come out successfully without mastery of the content and methods required of them for the work they were trained for. Harbor-Peters and Ogomaka (1991) in a survey of mastery level of 700 mathematics teachers confirmed that many teachers of mathematics in our secondary schools lack complete mastery of the curriculum content. Mathematics educators should rise to challenge this situation which may invariably affect the nation towards achieving her educational goals. Mathematics educators should from time to time organize refresher courses for secondary school serving teachers of mathematics. This would help to equip them with the mastery of content and methodologies required for the teaching of mathematics. 3) Inadequate Supervision Alio (2001) noted that teaching of mathematics in Nigeria secondary schools has been consistently going downwards, not only in the number, but also, in quality of what goes for mathematics teaching in our various post primary schools. Teachers in secondary schools no longer have time to prepare for their lessons as a result of other business they have which occupy most of their time. Some of them have business centres in the towns 'while some have shops and sheds in the market where they sell one thing or the other. The supervisors are inspectors of schools whose duty is to supervise and inspect the work of the teachers in secondary schools no longer live up to their work. They are more interested in what the school would give them either in cash or in kind for them to write good reports for such schools. This attitude of both teachers, supervisors and inspectors of schools has an adverse effect towards effective teaching and learning of mathematics and other secondary school subjects. Mathematics educators in schools, school management boards and ministry should rise up to challenge this ugly situation. They are expected to change their attitude towards the job for which they are paid for. They should not abandon their jobs for their own private business during working hours. 4) Lack of Qualified Mathematics Teachers Akintola (1977) exposed that mathematics teachers are scarce commodities. The situation is worse in recent time than in the past (Alio, 1996). Many secondary schools in the rural areas do not have a single qualified mathematics teacher. They employ those who major in other science subjects to handle the teaching of mathematics. Such people are not qualified to teach mathematics as they did not study mathematics as a course in the tertiary institutions where they were trained. Even in urban towns where we have majority of qualified mathematics teachers teaching mathematics. In some schools unqualified mathematics teachers handle the teaching of mathematics. This is because those who are qualified to teach mathematics by virtue of their qualifications could not cover the teaching of mathematics in all the classes. In such situation untrained teachers like engineers and those who specialized in other science subjects are employed to teach mathematics. This is not right because such teachers will not be effective in their work as mathematics teachers. Mathematics educators should encourage the unqualified mathematics teachers to further their studies in getting them trained and qualified for the job. They should also encourage them by organizing workshops and seminars on the effective ways of teaching mathematics in Nigerian secondary schools. 5) Students' Poor Background Mathematics is a highly structured subject because whatever is studied in mathematics at a higher level is dependent on what is learned at a lower level. The mathematics content for primary education is a basis for secondary education mathematics content. This then implies that for a student to understand secondary mathematics content well, he should have a full mastery of the primary content. Achime (2001) exposed that the reason for this situation is as a result of the spiral nature of primary and secondary mathematics content. It is quite obvious that students who could not master junior secondary school mathematics could not have a mastery of the senior secondary school mathematics. Mathematics educators in our secondary schools should take up the challenge of organizing remedial classes for the students identified as "poor background" students in mathematics in their classes. Headmasters and headmistresses including the principals of post primary schools should encourage their teachers to always endeavour to cover the syllabus of any class they teach since non-Coverage of syllabuses is another reason for the poor students' background in mathematics. 6) No Incentive for Mathematics Teachers* Secondary school mathematics teachers are not given any incentive. The science allowance of twenty-five naira (£125.00) per month of which the mathematics teachers benefit from is not given to all mathematics teachers but for those mathematics teachers that carry up to the required number of periods per week. What is twenty-five naira in the present day? What can twenty-five naira buy in our market these days? This allowance have been what it was since early seventy's and has not been reviewed since that time. Many mathematics educators, including the Mathematical Association of Nigeria have made recommendations towards the review of this amount but to no avail. Mathematics teachers and other teachers in secondary schools are not approved in-service training with pay as obtained by the civil servants in the state and federal ministries. Effective mathematics education is not possible where there is no incentive for the teachers concerned. Mathematics educators should rise up to challenge whatever that constitute obstacles to effective mathematics education. They should join hands together to fight for whatever they feel is their right in the society. 7) Mathemaphobia Among Some Secondary School Students Mathemaphobia among some secondary school students implies that the fear of mathematics as a subject exists among many secondary school students. Existence of mathemaphobia in these students constitutes obstacles to effective teaching and learning of mathematics. This is because the students who are phobic to mathematics would always like to move out of the class before mathematics teachers arrive to teach the class. If he has no opportunity to move away from the class before the lesson begins, he would not show any interest in the lesson. Such students cannot pass any mathematics examination. The problem of mathemaphobia is one of the greatest obstacles towards effective teaching and learning of mathematics in our secondary schools. Mathematics educators should rise to the challenge of this obstacle. They should utilize all the necessary avenues to generate and sustain students' interest in their teaching as well as reinforcing and motivating their students while teaching mathematics. They should also endeavour to make their lessons more practical through the use of games, appropriate instructional materials, appropriate set induction for their students at the beginning of any mathematics lesson. They should identify the students who are phobic to the subject for appropriate counselling. This would help to eliminate mathemaphobia for effective mathematics education. 8) Absence of Mathematics Laboratory in Our Secondary Schools Mathematics laboratory is a special room or space reserved in a school for the purpose of conducting practical tasks in mathematics. These tasks may include, building of blocks, dismantling objects, constructing models, making charts and concrete charts. Mathematics laboratory provides the student with the experiences that he needs in order to acquire the concepts and generalization required in mathematics learning. Obioma (1995) exposed that there is no evidence of the existence of mathematics laboratory in our primary and secondary schools. Without mathematics laboratory, effective mathematics education cannot be possible. Mathematics educators should agitate to those concerned for the provision of mathematics laboratory in the schools. They should educate their principals on the importance of mathematics laboratory and could request for a sizeable room in their schools if no positive response comes through their agitation. They should therefore equip this sizeable room with necessary improvised instructional materials for further experiments in mathematics. This would help to make for effective mathematics education until the government decides to equip the room which could be used for mathematics laboratory. Inadequate Time for Teaching Mathematics Content Needed The time allocated for the teaching and learning of mathematics in our schools is not adequate. Research from variety of countries has shown that the amount of time available for teaching and learning mathematics, and how well that time is used by students and teachers is consistently related to how students learn while they are in school. Lockheed and Komenan (1989) exposed that in Nigeria, an increase in the amount of instructional time alone increased the amount of mathematics learned. Much of the school time is lost because of unscheduled closings due to industrial actions of the teachers against the government, teachers and students absences and disruptions emanating from emergency meetings in schools and even outside the schools. Unscheduled visits of supervisors and time allocated to other school events such as sports, seminars and workshops also take mathematics teachers away from their normal school periods. These situation effects the time allocated for the coverage of the syllabus adversely especially in mathematics. Mathematics teachers should realise the importance of mathematics to the nation as a whole and therefore should see the need for creating extra time for teaching their students outside school hours. This would help to make up for the time lost. References Achime, E. (2001) Problems Facing Mathematics Teachers in Schools. A Seminar Paper Presented in Science and Computer Education Department. Akintola, J.M. (1977) A Study of Problems and Issues of Mathematics Teaching in Nigeria. An Address Presented to the First Meeting of the Committee, Held at the Conference Centre. University of Ibadan. February 21st-23rd, 1977. Alio, B.C. (1996) Mathematics Education in National Development. A Re-Assessment of the Processes of Implementation of Nigerian Secondary School Mathematics Curriculum. Journal of Technology^ Education 1(1) 16-21. Alio, B.C. (2001) Effective Teaching of Problems Solving of Difficult Concept in Mathematics and Further Mathematics. An Unpublished Paper Presented at the Enugu State Branch Meeting of Mathematical Association of Nigeria (MAN) Held at Queens Secondary School, Uwani - Enugir on 8th March, 2001. Alio, B.C. (1997) Polya's Problems Solving Strategy in Secondary School Students' Achievement and Interest in Mathematics. An Unpublished Ph.D. Thesis, UNN. Betiku, O.F. (1997) Research Agenda in Secondary Mathematics: Which Way Ahead? (A Paper Presented at the 34\textsuperscript{11} Annual National Conference of the Mathematical Association of Nigeria (MAN) at FTC, College of Education, Zuba Abuja, 1\textsuperscript{st} to 6\textsuperscript{th} Sept., 1997. Fejemidagba, M.O. (1987) The Role of Mathematics Education in the Successful Implementation of the 6-3-3-4 System of Education in Nigeria. \textit{Journal of Curriculum Organization of Nigeria}, 1(2), 130-135. Federal Republic of Nigeria (FRN) (1981) \textit{National Policy on Education}. Revised, Lagos NERC. Harbor-Peters, V. and Ogomaka, P.M.C. (1991) A Survey of Primary School Teachers Mastery of Primary School Mathematics Content, ABACUS 21, (1), 45-50. Lockheed, .E. and Komenan, A. (1989) Teaching Quality and School Effects on Students a Development in Africa: The Case of Nigeria and Swaziland. \textit{Teaching and Teacher Education} 5(2), 93-113. Munro, J. (1979) Language Abilities and Mathematics Performance. \textit{Reading Teacher} 32(8). Neal, D. (1969) The Role of Attitude in Learning Mathematics. \textit{Arithmetic Teacher}, 32(8), 631-640. Obioma, G. (1996) Open Questions in Mathematics Education. Proceedings of Educational Research Priorities for the 1990s. Obodo, G.C. (1997) \textit{Principles and Practice of Mathematics Education in Nigeria}. Enugu: Computer International Business System.	01448e02-7fef-43a4-8467-4abeba483d0d	CC-MAIN-2024-18	https://www.globalacademicgroup.com/journals/nard/Alio222222.pdf	2024-04-19T17:50:27+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2024-18/subset=warc/part-00286-29538f81-5664-4df2-acb6-7d8ba3d2a1aa.c000.gz.parquet	696,686,789	3,348	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.845658	eng_Latn	0.994698	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "dag_Latn" ]	true	docling	[ 3764, 7918, 12172, 16066, 17957 ]
ASEC Board of Directors MINUTES July 24, 2019 Chair: Director Koehler 1. Call to order: 1:04 pm 2. Roll Call: Director Velasco, Director Comeau, Director Koehler, Director Collins, Executive Director Sawaryn (non-voting member), Executive Director Sweiger (non-voting member), IED - Acting Secretary, Director of GR&A - Acting Parliamentarian. Regrets: Director Ehry 3. Land Acknowledgment (Director Koehler) 4. Approval of Agenda 4.1. Agenda for July 24, 2019. * Motion to approve the agenda for the meeting on July 24, 2019. o Moved by Director Velasco. Seconded by Director Collins . Opposed: none CARRIED. o Add item: - discussion item - 9.5 Apathy is boring. - discussion item - 9.6 Retention of schools 5. Approval of Minutes 5.1. Minutes from July 10, 2019. * Motion to approve the minutes from the board meeting on July 10, 2019. o Moved by Director Velasco. Seconded by Director Collins. Opposed: none CARRIED. 6. Reports from staff 6.1. Report of the Interim Executive Director 6.2. Government Relations and Advocacy Update ASEC Board of Directors MINUTES July 24, 2019 7. Action Items ASEC Board of Directors MINUTES July 24, 2019 8. Old Business 9. Discussion Items 9.1. Executive Director Hiring Committee * Motion to go in-camera without ASEC staff at 1:38 pm. - Moved by Director Koehler. Seconded by Director Comeau. Opposed: none CARRIED * Motion to go out of camera at 2:02pm. - Moved by Director Koehler. Seconded by Director Velasco. Opposed: none CARRIED 9.2. Meeting with Minister (July 29) (GR&A Director) - GR&A Director provided a verbal list of discussion topics that could be drawn from during our meeting, time permitting. - Discussion with some Board Members regarding the impacts of the academic upgrading framework and associated funding on ESL students 9.3. Board Retreat (IED) - Call for discussion topics/content from group members. A brief outline of the retreat was presented by the IED with a request for any feedback/new items the group thinks should be included in the retreat. 9.4. BCFS Knock-out Interest Campaign participation/endorsement. (GR&A Director). - GR&A Director briefed the group on his discussions with BCFS regarding the Knock-out Interest Campaign. BCFS had contacted Director Barker in order to help coordinate and facilitate a collaboration on the topic, and express their intent to contact our member associations for further discussions. The group agreed that this is an initiative worth pursuing and encouraged Director Barker to continue communications with BCFS. ASEC Board of Directors MINUTES July 24, 2019 9.5. Apathy is Boring Support for Members (D. Koehler) - Director Koehler briefed the group on his conversations with the organization 'Apathy is boring' around future opportunities to collaborate and help facilitate training/conversation amongst our members with regards to voter engagement and elections. 9.6. Retention of schools - Director Koehler initiated a conversation about retention of members who have been granted university status with the purpose of developing a strategy and value proposition for these members. IED suggested that this item be touched on at the Board Retreat as that will provide more time and space to have an in-depth conversation. 10. New Business 11. In Camera * Motion to go in camera at . o Moved by Seconded by Opposed: CARRIED * Motion to go out of camera at . o Moved by Seconded by Opposed: CARRIED 12. 2:57pm Director Velasco excused from the meeting. 13. Next meeting: TBD. 14. Adjournment * Motion to adjourn the meeting at 3:00pm. o Moved by Director Comeau.	<urn:uuid:35263b92-0c16-418d-91fb-6304ba197c02>	CC-MAIN-2022-27	https://albertastudents.ca/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/July-24-MINUTES.pdf	2022-07-03T20:42:08+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2022-27/subset=warc/part-00040-48f675b2-7fd4-43af-adb3-2a4ea7f82193.c000.gz.parquet	138,814,560	873	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.965144	eng_Latn	0.989304	[ "eng_Latn", "unknown", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1043, 1108, 2550, 3611 ]
June 2009 Highlights: - National Youth Gathering "Getting Ready" Update - Olsburg Vacation Bible School Crew Leaders Training - Luther League Second Sunday - Confirmation Camp at Tomah Shinga - Confirmation Bake Sale Youth Ministry 2009 ELCA National Youth Gathering in New Orleans Here is a recap of our "Getting Reading" progress: We talked about the importance of viewing New Orleans as a holy place—a place where we will go and accompany people who are in a difficult situation following Hurricane Katrina. Most recently, we talked about the service area that we will focus on during our time in New Orleans: the environment. We created a cross that helped us to see that many of the same environmental issues that affect New Orleans are also in some ways related to issues at home. Gathering Participants: Boys: Bryon Nelson Nick Cooper Blake Vargo Jacob Nelson Garrett Olson We also talked about the theme "Jesus, Justice and Jazz." Jesus sets us free to serve our neighbor through orchestrated and improvised acts of compassionate justice. We have explored the importance of listening as a way of serving—maybe even the most important thing we do in New Orleans. This month we will look at how we serve at home. Christ calls us into service in all places, and our hometowns are holy places. All participants are required to attend this getting ready meeting as we prepare ourselves to be servants in New Orleans and at home: Girls: Shelby Adams Charity Johnson Cajsa Larson Cassie Miller Brianna Olson Bailee Howland Adults: Christopher Deetjen Melissa Deetjen Tom Nelson Donica Nelson Sonja Sandquist Thursday, June 14th 6:00 PM @ Walsburg Waterville Companions: Pastor Jeremie Vore Taylor Kenworthy Morgan Stryker Vacation Bible School Youth Crew Leaders Needed! Youth Crew Leaders (going into 6th—12th gr.) are needed to serve as crew leaders to a small group of kids as they visit the different stations at our amazing swamp of learning. Training is required for all Olsburg Vacation Bible School "Crocodile Dock: Where Fearless Kids Shine God's Light" June 22-26 6:00—8:30 PM Olsburg Elementary School leaders so that everyone is safe and on the same page. Training: Saturday, June 13th 9:00 AM—noon Olsburg Lutheran Church Glimpses of Ministry Camp Tohma Shinga Confirmation Camp Camp is quickly approaching and the staff at Tohma Shinga will soon greet our six participants for a week of summer outdoor fun. Each day will provide outdoor adventures, challenges, bible study, TAWG (time alone with God) and congregational time with their pastoral leaders. The really fun stuff includes sleeping out, the cat walk and learning how to go geocaching. Please keep the following kids in your prayers for Confirmation Camp: Monique Sandquist, Symone Sandquist, Kyle Apley, Douglas Apley, John Burnett and Kyle Clifton. Confirmation Bake Sale at Olsburg Summer Festival—June 20, 9:00 AM—noon All Confirmation Students need to provide a bunch of items for the bake sale and then show up to work during one of two shifts. All proceeds will help provide meals to people in the community. Shift one: Shift two: 8:30 AM—10:30 AM 10:30 AM—12:30 AM	<urn:uuid:126296fd-a015-4157-8670-f0f3e7d8c0d3>	CC-MAIN-2018-17	http://olsburglutheran.org/newsletter/ym0609.pdf	2018-04-26T17:19:41Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2018-17/segments/1524125948426.82/warc/CC-MAIN-20180426164149-20180426184149-00296.warc.gz	229,366,941	731	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.994139	eng_Latn	0.99355	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 2262, 3186 ]
Monday, January 7, 2013 CALL TO ORDER IN REGULAR SESSION Monday, January 7, 2013 at 7:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers of Town Hall, 323 West Michigan Avenue, Marshall, MI, the Marshall City Council was called to order by Mayor Dyer. ROLL CALL Roll was called: Present: Council Members: Mayor Dyer, Mankerian, Metzger, Reed and Williams. Also Present: City Manager Tarkiewicz. Absent: Council Members Booton and Miller. Mayor Dyer read into the record the resignation letter from Council Member Booton: Mayor Jim Dyer Marshall City Council I must submit my resignation from the Marshall City Council, effective 1-04-2013 due to personal reasons. Sincerely, Wayne L. Booton Ward One Marshall, MI Moved Metzger, supported Williams to accept the resignation of Council member Booton with regret. On a voice vote – MOTION CARRIED. Moved Reed, supported Mankerian to excuse the absence of Council Member Miller. On a voice vote – MOTION CARRIED. INVOCATION/PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Mayor Dyer led the Pledge of Allegiance. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA Moved Metzger, supported Mankerian, to add to the agenda item 9B – Sister City Presentation by Mike Sullivan. On a voice vote – MOTION CARRIED. CITY COUNCIL ORGANIZATION Mayor Dyer nominated Council Member Williams to continue to serve as Mayor Pro-Tem. On a voice vote – MOTION CARRIED. Boards and Commissions Liaison Appointments will stay the same. Moved Williams, supported Metzger to appoint Mayor Dyer as the representative on the Firekeepers Local Revenue Sharing Board and appoint Paul Beardslee as 1 st Alternate and Tom Tarkiewicz as 2 nd Alternate. On a voice vote – MOTION CARRIED. CITY OF MARSHALL, MICHIGAN RESOLUTION #2013-02 RESOLUTION APPOINTING REPRESENTATIVE AND ALTERNATES TO THE LOCAL REVENUE SHARING BOARD WHEREAS, the Urban Cooperation Act of 1967 (MCL 124.501 et seq., as amended: hereinafter the "Urban Cooperation Act") provides that Public agencies of the State of Michigan and Public agencies of the United States may enter into interlocal agreements to exercise jointly with each other any power, privilege or authority that the agencies share in common and that each may exercise separately; and WHEREAS, under subsection 2(e) of the Urban Cooperation Act (MCL 124.502(e)), Calhoun County, Emmett Charter Township, the City of Battle Creek, the City of Marshall, and Athens Township are Public agencies of the State of Michigan, each of which have the authority to enter into an interlocal agreement; and WHEREAS, for purposes of the Urban Cooperation Act, the Nottawaseppi Huron Band of the Potawatomi Indians (hereinafter "the Tribe") is treated as a Public agency of the United States with the authority to enter into an interlocal agreement; and WHEREAS, in accordance with the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (25 U.S.C. 2701 et seq,; hereinafter referred to as "IGRA"), on December 3, 1998 the State of Michigan and the Tribe made and entered into a Compact providing for the conduct of casino gaming, as approved by the U.S. Secretary of the Interior by publication in the Federal Register on February 18, 1999 (64 Fed. Reg. 8111), and as amended on July 23, 2009 in accordance with Section 16 of the Compact and approved by the U.S. Secretary of the Interior by publication in the Federal Register on October 8, 2009, (74 Fed. Reg. 51875) (hereinafter collectively referred to as the "Compact"); and WHEREAS, the Tribe, a federally-recognized Indian tribe, acting under its governmental authority in accordance with IGRA and the Compact, commenced casino gaming operations on August 1, 2009, at the Firekeepers Casino (hereinafter the "Casino") on land located in Emmett Township, Michigan that is held in trust for the Nottawaseppi Huron Band by the United States; and WHEREAS, growth and development on and in the vicinity of the Pine Creek Indian Reservation, which is the governmental and community center of the Tribe, will have impacts on Athens Township, which will be affected by the Tribe's operation of the Casino; and WHEREAS, the Compact provides that the local units of government that are in the immediate vicinity or are otherwise directly affected by the Casino, together with the local government(s) affected by growth and development of the Tribe's governmental and community facilities on and in the immediate vicinity of the Pine Creek Reservation that will result from the operation of the Casino, may, at their option, form a Local Revenue Sharing Board in conjunction with the Tribe for the purpose of receiving and directing the disbursement of revenue sharing payments required by the Compact; and WHEREAS, by entering into this interlocal agreement (hereinafter this "Agreement"), the parties hereto seek to create a Local Revenue Sharing Board, consistent with the terms and provisions of the Compact and for the purposes stated therein; and WHEREAS, the Local revenue Sharing Board bylaws allow appointment of a Board representative and Board alternates. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED that the City of Marshall appoints Jim Dyer, as the representative, Paul Beardslee, as the first alternate and Tom Tarkiewicz, as the second alternate to the Local Revenue Sharing Board in the absence of the representative. Motion by Council member Williams, and supported by Council Member Metzger. AYES, Council members: Mayor Dyer, Mankerian, Metzger, Reed and Williams. NAYES, Council members: ABSTAIN, Council members: Marshall City Council, Regular Session Monday, January 7, 2013 RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED. CERTIFICATE The foregoing is a true and a complete copy of the resolution adopted by the City Council and the City of Marshall at a regular meeting on January 7, 2013. Public notice was given and the meeting was conducted in full compliance with the Michigan Open Meetings Act (PA 267, 1976, as amended). Minutes of the meeting will be available as required by the Act. City of Marshall ________________________ By: Trisha Nelson Its: Clerk Date: _________________ PUBLIC COMMENT ON AGENDA ITEMS None. CONSENT AGENDA Moved Metzger, supported Reed, to approve the Consent Agenda: A. Schedule a public hearing for Tuesday, January 22, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. to hear public comment on the Adoption of the July 1, 2013 – June 30, 2019 Capital Improvement Program; B. Schedule a public hearing for Tuesday, January 22, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. to hear public comment on the Industrial Facility Tax Exemption Certificate Application for Fabrilaser Manufacturing, 1308 S. Kalamazoo Avenue; C. Approve minutes of the City Council Regular Session held on Monday, December 17, 2012; D. Approve city bills in the amount of $326,032.17. On a roll call vote – ayes: Mankerian, Metzger, Reed, Williams, and Mayor Dyer; nays: none. MOTION CARRIED. PRESENTATIONS AND RECOGNITIONS A. Harry Thompson Day: Marshall City Council, Regular Session Monday, January 7, 2013 City Council declared January 12, 2013 as Harry Thompson Day in the City of Marshall in honor of his 106 th Birthday. B. Sister City Presentation: Mike Sullivan gave a presentation over viewing the City's Sister City Program. INFORMATIONAL ITEMS None. PUBLIC HEARINGS & SUBSEQUENT COUNCIL ACTION None. OLD BUSINESS None. REPORTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS A. Local Government Approval for a Small Wine Maker License: Moved Metzger, supported Mankerian, to approve the Small Wine Maker License requested by the Flower Haus at 116 East Michigan Avenue. On a roll call vote – ayes: Metzger, Reed, Williams, Mayor Dyer, and Mankerian; nays: none. MOTION CARRIED. B. Design Services – North Drive and Pierce Drive Rehabilitation: Moved Reed, supported Mankerian accept the proposal from CEI of Battle Creek for the North Drive and Pierce Drive Rehabilitation project for the not to exceed cost of $19,500 and approve the resolution stating intent to reimburse expenditures from the bond proceeds for reconstruction and repair of city streets. On a roll call vote – ayes: Reed, Williams, Mayor Dyer, Mankerian, and Metzger; nays: none. MOTION CARRIED. City of Marshall County of Calhoun, State of Michigan Resolution #2013-03 RESOLUTION STATING INTENT TO REIMBURSE EXPENDITURES FROM BOND PROCEEDS FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR OF CITY STREETS A RESOLUTION TO APPROVE: - Statement of Intent to reimburse expenditures for reconstruction and repair of City streets from bond proceeds required by Internal Revenue Code for tax-exempt debt. WHEREAS, the City of Marshall, County of Calhoun, State of Michigan (the "City") is intends to reconstruct and repair City streets including related installation of sidewalk, curb and drainage improvements (the "Project"); and WHEREAS, the City expects to fund expenditures for the Project on a long-term basis with the proceeds of debt to be issued by the City in one or more series, which debt will be issued in expectation of or in reimbursement of the expenditures; and; an and WHEREAS, the Internal Revenue Service has issued Treasury Regulation § 1.150-2 pursuant to the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended, governing proceeds of debt used for reimbursement, pursuant to which the City must declare official intent to reimburse expenditures with proceeds of such debt before making the expenditures. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT: 1. The City hereby makes the following declaration of official intent for the purpose of complying with the reimbursement rules of Treas. Reg. § 1.150-2 pursuant to the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended: (1) As of the date of this resolution the City reasonably expects to reimburse itself for the expenditures described in (2) below with proceeds of debt to be incurred by the City. (2) The expenditures described in this paragraph (2) are to pay certain costs associated with the Project which were or will be paid subsequent to sixty (60) days prior to the date hereof or which will be paid prior to the issuance of the debt from the general funds or capital fund of the City. (3) As of the date hereof, the maximum principal amount of debt expected to be issued for reimbursement purposes, including reimbursement of debt issuance costs, is One Million Six Hundred Thousand Dollars ($1,600,000) which debt may be issued in one or more series and/or together with debt for other purposes. (4) A reimbursement allocation of the expenditures described in paragraph (2) above with the proceeds of the borrowing described herein will occur not later than 18 months after the later of (i) the date on which the expenditure is paid, or (ii) the date the Project are placed in service or abandoned, but in no event more than three (3) years after the original expenditure is paid. A reimbursement allocation is an allocation in writing that evidences the City's use of the proceeds of the debt to be issued for the Project to reimburse the City for a capital expenditure made pursuant to this Resolution. (5) The expenditures for the Project are "capital expenditures" as defined in Treas. Reg. § 1.150-1(b), which are any costs of a type which are properly chargeable to a capital account (or would be so chargeable with a proper election or with the application of the definition of "placed in service" under Treas. Reg. § 1.150-2(c)) under general Federal income tax principles (as determined at the time the expenditure is paid). (6) No proceeds of the borrowing paid to the City in reimbursement pursuant to this Resolution will be used in a manner described in Treas. Reg. § 1.150-2(h) with respect to abusive uses of such proceeds, including, but not limited to, using funds corresponding to the proceeds of the borrowing in a manner that results in the creation of replacement proceeds (within Treas. Reg. § 1.148-1) within one year of the reimbursement allocation described in paragraph (4) above. 2. This declaration is executed to indicate the intent of the City only, and does not bind the City to acquire and construct any improvements or to issue any bonds or other obligations of the City. 3. All resolutions and parts of resolutions insofar as they conflict with the provisions of this resolution are hereby rescinded. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete copy of a resolution duly adopted by the City Council of the City of Marshall, County of Calhoun, State of Michigan, at a Regular meeting held on January 7, 2013 at 7:00 p.m., prevailing Eastern Time, and that said meeting was conducted and public notice of said meeting was given pursuant to and in full compliance with the Open Meetings Act, being Act 267, Public Acts of Michigan, 1976, and that the minutes of said meeting were kept and will be or have been made available as required by said Act 267. I further certify that the following Members were present at said meeting: Mayor Dyer, Mankerian, Metzger, Reed and Williams and that the following Members were absent: Miller. I further certify that Member Reed moved for adoption of said resolution and that Member Mankerian supported said motion. I further certify that the following Members voted for adoption of said resolution: Mayor Dyer, Mankerian, Metzger, Reed and Williams and that the following Members voted against adoption of said resolution: None. _________________________ City Clerk C. West Mansion Street Water Main Construction Award: Moved Williams, supported Mankerian, to accept the bids from Parrish Excavating of Quincy in the amount of $245,325 for the West Mansion Water Main Project and for Stantec Consulting of Ann Arbor in the amount of $29,000 for the West Mansion Water Main Project Construction Engineering. On a roll call vote – ayes: Reed, Williams, Mayor Dyer, Mankerian, and Metzger; nays: none. MOTION CARRIED. D. FY 2014 Compost Center Agreement: Moved Metzger, supported Reed, to authorize the Clerk to enter into and execute on behalf of the City of Marshall the Community Compost Center Agreement including the proposed fees with Calhoun County. On a roll call vote – ayes: Mankerian, Metzger, Reed, Williams, and Mayor Dyer; nays: none. MOTION CARRIED. APPOINTMENTS / ELECTIONS None. PUBLIC COMMENT ON NON-AGENDA ITEMS Marshall City Council, Regular Session Monday, January 7, 2013 None. COUNCIL AND MANAGER COMMUNICATIONS ADJOURNMENT The meeting was adjourned at 7:35 p.m. __________________________ ______________________________ James L. Dyer, Mayor Trisha Nelson, Clerk	<urn:uuid:59d13ddd-b591-41f7-a2e2-ecb7cc10b18b>	CC-MAIN-2020-50	http://cityofmarshall.com/system/res/987/original/cc010713.pdf	2020-11-30T10:30:05+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2020-50/subset=warc/part-00212-8431e8c9-c763-4c27-b286-ba1dd7e2631e.c000.gz.parquet	17,895,002	3,307	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.972252	eng_Latn	0.985825	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1231, 3406, 5462, 6851, 8288, 10921, 12152, 14143, 14413 ]
254 Hwy 15-401 Bypass East P.O. Box 1057 Bennettsville, SC 29512 General Information (843) 479-3855 (800) 922-9174 www.marlboroelectric.coop Office Hours 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Monday–Friday President/CEO William L. Fleming, Jr. Chairman of the Board Sam P. "Bo" McInnis, Jr. Board of Trustees Eddie Gordon, District 1 Raymond Woodle, District 2 Charles R. 'Ricky' Smith, District 3 Melvin Carabo, District 4 John M. Alford, District 5 Vice-Chairman Sam P. "Bo" McInnis, Jr., District 6 Chairman Jeff Quick, District 7 Secretary/Treasurer W. Ronald Quick, District 8 Janelle Sauls, District 9 Attorney John H. Tiencken, Jr. Co-op News Editor Christy J. Overstreet email: cjoverstreet@ marlboroelectric.coop Mission Statement The focus of Marlboro Electric Cooperative, Inc. is to make electric energy available to its members at the lowest cost consistent with sound economic principle and management. 'Tis the season for cooking safety THE KITCHEN is the heart of the home. Sadly, it is also where two out of every five home fires start. Many home fires occur during what is supposed to be the happiest time of the year—the holidays. Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, Christmas and New Year's hold a tradition of cooking, and safety should always be considered in the kitchen. Safety Foundation International (ESFI) urge you to use a few simple safety tips to identify and correct potential cooking hazards, indoors and outdoors. As we embark on the holiday season, Marlboro Electric Cooperative and the Electrical Indoors f f Never leave cooking equipment unattended, and turn off burners if you have to leave the room. f f Make sure children stay at least three feet away from all cooking appliances. f f Prevent potential fires by making sure your stovetop and oven are clean and free of grease, dust and spilled food. f f Remember to clean the exhaust hood and duct over your stove on a regular basis. f f Keep the cooking area around the stove and oven clear of combustibles, such as towels, napkins and potholders. f f Do not wear loose clothing that can catch fire. f f To protect from spills and burns, use the back burners and turn the pot handles in, away from reaching hands. Happy Thanksgiving, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from our family to yours! South Carolina Living publishes a combined November-December edition each year. We will return with our biennial Legislative Guide issue in January. Marlboro Electric will be closed on Nov. 27 and Nov. 28 for Thanksgiving. We will also close on Dec. 24-Dec. 25, for Christmas, and Jan. 1 for New Year's Day. Emergency crews will be on standby. Wishing you and your family a Happy Thanksgiving, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from Marlboro Electric Cooperative! f f Locate all appliances away from the sink. f f Keep appliance cords away from hot surfaces like the range or toaster. f f Unplug the toaster and other appliances when not in use or cooking is complete. Outdoors We'd like to add a few tips for members who enjoy deep-fried turkey: f f Cook away from anything flammable, including wooden decks. f f Do not cook under or near your service line or any co-op facilities such as poles, lines, underground transformers, etc. f f Do not leave the fryer unattended while the turkey is frying. Let's stay focused on safety throughout the holiday season—and every day. f f Plug countertop appliances into ground fault circuit interrupter-protected outlets. Jeff Quick Secretary/Treasurer Students & teachers, apply for D.C. trip Students may apply for the 2015 Washington Youth Tour (June 13–18) from Dec. 1, 2014 to Jan. 31, 2015. Applications are available at Marlboro Electric or online. Also, two South Carolina high school teachers will be chosen to serve as chaperones on the 2015 Washington Youth Tour. The deadline for interested teachers to apply is Feb. 2, 2015. For more information, visit MarlboroElectric.coop or YouthTour.coop. Marlboro News Marlboro News Marlboro Electric lands new industry Wyman-Gordon, a manufacturer of large titanium and super alloy forgings for the aerospace and power generation markets in the United States, Europe and Asia, will establish its newest manufacturing operations in Dillon County. with our partners on this project, Dillon County, NESA, Lonnie Carter and his team at Santee Cooper, and many more, did what was necessary to recruit and finalize the deal. To effectively present them with the best option to meet their needs for a readily available site, we brought the project's decision makers to Dillon County, and flew them around the site to show off the impressive area." "Product development is the key to growth and prosperity, if you want to become a successful industry leader in economic development," said William Fleming, president and CEO of MEC and MDT. "Our organization, along 'Check-list' for your name As a non-profit, consumer-owned business, Marlboro Electric Cooperative returns margins in the form of Capital Credits to their members each year. The names listed are Capital Credit checks returned by the post office as undeliverable as addressed, or the BECKER SAND & GRAVEL PO BOX 848-SCALE HOUSE CHERAW SC APT 8-G LAKESIDE PO BOX 581 BYRD PHELIX PO BOX 307 SOCIETY HILL SC CARQUEST AUTO PARTS PO BOX 216 BENNETTSVILLE SC CARROUSEL AMERICAN STA DILLON SC COLEMAN D L & SONS E M LATTA SC 2533 CENTERVILLE RD COLEMAN D LIDE LATTA SC 2533 CENTERVILLE RD COLEMAN ROBERT 1528 HICKORY GROVE RD BENNETTSVILLE, SC CONNELLY JIM LINDSAY HUCKABEE J T BENNETTSVILLE SC DEESE NELSON SR PO BOX 326 BENNETTSVILLE SC EASLEY JOHN 2032 CATFISH CHURCH RD LATTA SC FARM MAGLAND RT 3 BOX 241-AB LATTA SC GRAHAM JOHN 1408 E MAIN ST EXT BENNETTSVILLE SC HANES HOSIERY PO BOX 1056 BENNETTSVILLE SC HAYES LARRY K LATTA SC 1763 CENTERVILLE RD HAYES VIRGIL 106 DELAWARE RD DYESS ARF BASE TX Marlboro Electric Cooperative and its solely owned subsidiary, Marlboro Development Team, were instrumental in the recruitment of this new Fortune 500 Company and S&P 150 company to Dillon County. Through constructing the new spec building as well as developing and certifying the industrial park, MEC allowed WymanGordon the ability to visualize the future potential of a location in Dillon County. Wyman-Gordon is locating in the new 50,000-square-foot spec building located in the Northeastern Commerce Center. It is expected to invest $115 million and create more than 400 new jobs over the next five years, according to a release from Governor Nikki Haley's office. Construction will begin by the end of the year and production is planned to begin by mid-2015. "The impact of this project on Dillon County is even greater than yet realized," Fleming emphasizes. "Not only is the initial investment one of the largest in the state, but the amount of well-paying jobs committed will improve the quality of life for the entire county and region. The Northeastern Commerce Center is already being described by Wyman-Gordon as their new 'campus and showroom' for their entire organization and for their customers. This one announcement is just the beginning of opportunities and growth for the industrial park and for MEC's service area." check was delivered but never cashed. If your name is on the list, please contact our customer service by Dec. 31, 2014. Questions, please contact our office at (843) 479-3855. LANE JOHN MCLAURIN R L & SON BENNETTSVILLE SC RT 1 BOX 231 HAMER SC PO BOX 1347 HUGGINS VERNON 2761 EBENEZER RD BENNETTSVILLE SC HUNT JAMES A RT 1 BOX 250-B DILLON SC HYATT JOHNNIE PO BOX 12 HAMER SC INLAND COVE SEAFOOD BENNETTSVILLE SC RT 3 BOX 14 JOHNSON ANNIE BELL 451 DONALDSON RD W BLENHEIM SC JOHNSON DANNY K LATTA SC 206 E BAMBURG STREET JOHNSON MARY DILLON SC RT 1 BOX 413 LEE K PO BOX HAMER SC LENOX GARY 1694 HWY 15-401 W BENNETTSVILLE SC LEVINER PHILLIP CHERAW SC 175 2ND ST #A LEVINER ROY J MULLINS SC PO BOX 796 LOCK W M STORE HAMER SC RT 1 MARTIN DENNIS RT 1 BOX 109 LITTLE ROCK SC MCLAURIN NEIL D 1938 MT LAUREL CT RM 228 FLORENCE SC POLSTON C P SCOTT TOMMY DILLON SC RT 1 RT 1 MILES H B 625 HAWTHORNE DRIVE FLORENCE SC MINTURN RESIDENTIAL CARE INC GEN DEL MINTURN SC MOORE PEARL W 1013 TALON PLANT RD BENNETTSVILLE SC PARKER ROBERT PO BOX 622 BLOOMFIELD NJ PELHAM JAMES T PO BOX 151 BENNETTSVILLE SC PENCE L E RT 1 BOX 420 MCCOLL SC BLENHEIM SC PRICE CAROLYN PO BOX 404 HAMER SC RAY SHERRY RT 4 BOX 751-A BENNETTSVILLE SC ROBERTS MARION WALLACE SC 3145 IRBY RD ROBINSON JAMES WILLIAM 4625 STATE LINE RD BENNETTSVILLE SC ROBINSON KENNY 4505 STATE LINE RD BENNETTSVILLE SC SCHAFER WILLIAM H 4450 TURTLE LANE LITTLE RIVER SC HAMER SC SMITH KARIN RT 3 BOX 437 LATTA SC STANFIELD SYLVIA A 3503 SANDHILL RD WALLACE SC STRICKLAND BARBARA RT 1 BOX 680 MCCOLL SC SWINNEY RUBY LEE PO BOX 1541 DILLON SC TURNER DAVID M RT 11 # 3 PINE BLUFF ARK "We were attracted to the overall business environment in South Carolina. Our new facility will be located in the center of a rapidly growing aerospace sector with easy access to highways, ports, and, most importantly, many of our customers," said Greg Paolini, VP and general manager at Wyman-Gordon.	<urn:uuid:5d9a3444-9166-4971-a47f-2b8760d58e5a>	CC-MAIN-2018-34	http://marlboro3.coopwebbuilder3.com/sites/marlboro3/files/documents/Marlboro11-14.pdf	2018-08-14T13:23:29Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2018-34/segments/1534221209040.29/warc/CC-MAIN-20180814131141-20180814151141-00341.warc.gz	238,795,908	2,447	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.959971	eng_Latn	0.979066	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 3939, 9222 ]
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS \| MONDAY \| TUESDAY \| WEDNESDAY \| THURSDAY \| \|---\|---\|---\|---\| \| \| SPH 800 THESIS \| SPH 800 THESIS \| SPH 800 THESIS \| \| \| SPH 800 THESIS \| SPH 800 THESIS \| SPH 800 THESIS \| \| \| SPH 800 THESIS \| SPH 800 THESIS \| SPH 800 THESIS \| \| SEMINAR R 222 \| SPH 800 THESIS \| SPH 800 THESIS \| SPH 800 THESIS \| \| \| SPH 800 THESIS \| SPH 800 THESIS \| SPH 800 THESIS \| \| \| SPH 800 THESIS \| SPH 800 THESIS \| SPH 800 THESIS \| \| \| SPH 800 THESIS \| SPH 800 THESIS \| SPH 800 THESIS \| \| \| SPH 800 THESIS \| SPH 800 THESIS \| SPH 800 THESIS \| \| \| SPH 800 THESIS \| SPH 800 THESIS \| SPH 800 THESIS \| PHD CONTINUING STUDENTS TIMETABLE 2017/2018 ACADEMIC YEAR FOR PHD THESIS SPH 800 PhD THESIS -Various	<urn:uuid:5485647f-3d56-4523-b9e6-2107fa4e4416>	CC-MAIN-2018-30	http://physics.uonbi.ac.ke/sites/default/files/cbps/sps/physics/PhD%20timetable.pdf	2018-07-16T08:53:42Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2018-30/segments/1531676589237.16/warc/CC-MAIN-20180716080356-20180716100356-00253.warc.gz	294,642,874	299	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.557706	eng_Latn	0.557706	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 705 ]
A RESOLUTION GRANTING A SUBDIVISION EXEMPTION PURSUANT TO SECTION 6-101(A) OF THE PARK COUNTY LAND USE REGULATIONS AND C.R.S. SECTION 30-28-101(10)(d) TO ALLOW FOR A DIVISION OF LAND FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING A LOCATION FOR A NEW AMBULANCE STATION TO BE BUILT ON A PARCEL OF LAND LOCATED IN THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 24, TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH, RANGE 76 WEST OF THE 6th P.M., COUNTY OF PARK, STATE OF COLORADO WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 6-100(A) of the Park County Land Use Regulations (“LUR”), unless otherwise exempted by Section 6-101 of Article VI of the LUR, every division of property within unincorporated areas of Park County requires prior County approval of a subdivision plat; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 6-101(B)(1), LUR, divisions of interests in land to which the term “subdivision” does not apply pursuant to Section 30-28-101(10)(d), C.R.S. are statutory exemptions; and WHEREAS, Chief Paul Mattson, representing the South Park Ambulance District (“Ambulance District”), has requested an exemption from the County’s subdivision regulations pursuant to Section 6-101(A), LUR and Section 30-28-101(10)(d), C.R.S.; and WHEREAS, the Ambulance District plans to build a new ambulance station between Jefferson and Como, north of County Road 34, in Park County, on property more particularly described in the land survey plat attached as Exhibit A; and WHEREAS, the property is currently part of a large ranch owned by Paul and Lorri McDaniel (“McDaniel Property”), and the McDaniels have agreed to donate the property depicted in Exhibit A to the Ambulance District; and WHEREAS, the new ambulance station will allow the Ambulance District to provide faster response times to a growing area of Park County, and an area which is currently underserved and experiences heavy vehicle traffic on Highway 285; and WHEREAS, the Park County Board of County Commissioners (“BOCC”) has the discretion to exempt a division of land from the County subdivision requirements with respect to the proposed division of the McDaniel Property, pursuant to Section 6-101(A), which states: Certain divisions of land are exempt from the subdivision regulations...if the Board of County Commissioners determines that such a division is not within the purposes of the subdivision statute, Section 30-28-133, C.R.S., et seq., or the subdivision regulations of this Land Use Code. WHEREAS, Section 30-28-101(10)(d), C.R.S. also states: The board of county commissioners may, pursuant to rules and regulations or resolution, exempt from this definition of the terms “subdivision” and “subdivided land” any division of land if the board of county commissioners determines that such division is not within the purposes of this part 1. WHEREAS, at a regularly scheduled public meeting of the BOCC, the BOCC reviewed the Ambulance District’s request and all supporting documentation, and the testimony of the Applicant; and WHEREAS, during said public meeting, the BOCC determined that division of land for the purpose of providing a location for a new ambulance station is not within the purposes of the subdivision statute, the purposes of the subdivision regulations of the LUR, or the purposes of Part 1 of Title 30, Article 28, C.R.S. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT THE PARK COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HEREBY GRANTS THE REQUEST FROM THE SOUTH PARK AMBULANCE DISTRICT FOR A SUBDIVISION EXEMPTION FOR THE ABOVE-DESCRIBED PROPERTY, SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING CONDITION: The parcel that is the result of the subdivision exemption will only be used as a location for a new ambulance station or for similar medical purposes. AND THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FURTHER FINDS THAT: The effect of the subdivision exemption granted hereby is that after donation and conveyance of the three-acre parcel by the McDaniels to the Ambulance District, neither the retained McDaniel parcel, nor the three-acre parcel to be acquired by the Ambulance District are, or shall be considered to be subdivided land. Moved, seconded, and passed this 27 day of April, 2021. PARK COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Richard Elsner, Chairperson ATTEST: Debra A Green County Clerk EXHIBIT A Land Survey Plat	2bdab2a5-5741-4f8e-8da8-4bd3c726da93	CC-MAIN-2023-06	https://parkco.us/ArchiveCenter/ViewFile/Item/3849	2023-02-03T12:57:55+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2023-06/subset=warc/part-00291-b5ddf469-bf28-43c4-9c36-5b5ccc3b2bf1.c000.gz.parquet	458,846,609	978	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.955882	eng_Latn	0.957578	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "unknown", "unknown" ]	true	docling	[ 2384, 4147, 4184, 4212 ]
FIVE ON FIVE BASKETBALL INFORMATION SHEET REGISTRATION OPENS: MONDAY, JANUARY 22 nd REGISTRATION CLOSES: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 st GAMES BEGIN: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5 th PLACE: REC CENTER ELIGIBILITY: ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF ARE ELIGIBLE (WITH REC MEMBERSHIP) EXCEPT VARSITY BASKETBALL PLAYERS. LIMIT OF ONE PREVIOUS COLLEGE LETTER-WINNER PER TEAM. LIMIT OF ONE POST-GRAD PLAYER PER TEAM. LEAGUES: MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WILL BE OFFERED. FORMAT: ROSTER LIMIT IS 10 PLAYERS. YOU MAY DROP OR ADD PLAYERS UNTIL HALF WAY THROUGH THE REGULAR SEASON. JERSEYS: EACH TEAM IS REQUIRED TO HAVE LIKE COLORED JERSIES WITH A NUMBER ON THE BACK, AT LEAST TEN INCHES HIGH. (IF YOU DO NOT HAVE JERSEYS – PINNEYS WILL BE SUPPLIED) SCHEDULE: ROUND ROBIN PLAY WILL BE FOLLOWED BY A SINGLE ELIMINATION TOURNAMENT. FORFEIT POLICY: TEAMS SHOULD ARRIVE 10 MINUTES BEFORE GAME TIME TO SIGN IN. A TEAM MAY PLAY WITH ONLY 4 PLAYERS IF NEEDED. GAMES: TWO TWELVE MINUTE HALVES WITH A RUNNING CLOCK, EXCEPT FOR THE LAST MINUTE OF THE SECOND HALF. AWARDS: CHAMPIONSHIP T-SHIRTS WILL BE AWARDED. FOLLOW US! INSTAGRAM: clarion_intramurals TWITTER: @clarion_IM	<urn:uuid:9633ffa2-7ab8-4029-abb9-5ad254eda867>	CC-MAIN-2019-22	http://clarion.edu/student-life/health-fitness-and-wellness/fitness-and-recreation/intramurals/5%20on%205%20Basketballz.pdf	2019-05-20T22:34:57Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2019-22/segments/1558232256163.40/warc/CC-MAIN-20190520222102-20190521004102-00341.warc.gz	47,673,609	356	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.56153	eng_Latn	0.56153	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1149 ]
Meeting Minutes – Viking General Meeting – May 24, 2015 Yeoman Report Carolyn: late – also lost thumb drive - minutes for last meeting will be presented at a later date. Purser Report Barb: Checking Savings Money Market Rear Commodore Wayne: Penrose is the next cruise followed by Burton for the 4th of July. He also offered a thank you to Robert & Carla. Barb explained the details of the dingy parade to the new members in attendance. Vice Commodore Steve: absent Commodore Robert: Said he was grateful for all the new members. Purser stated that we would need to send out a Special Edition LUR with the names of all the interested new members. Those in attendance: Shawn & Cathy Nelson, Ole & Dennis Nicholson, Gary & Virginia Wurts, Brady & Laurel Howard, Chip Primoli. Past Commodore Tracy: Committee for the Ball has done great. Rooms are available at the Emerald Queen casino for those interested in staying overnight. Trustee 1 Bob G: no report Trustee 2 Carla: no report Parliamentarian Pam-working on the bylaws update Publicity Vicki: on hiatus, but send photos for special LUR Membership: Pam L & Suzie: Brought bottles of water with the Viking logo for the new members. Safety: Bob – Available for inspections New Business: Dave invited members to the golf cruise at Tapps Island with a BBQ to follow. Looking for sign-up sheet, to see those interested. Old Business: none Raffle: none Adjourned: 7:05pm Bowling Winners: Jean had low score in bowling, Chase and Ann had the high scores followed by Bob, Cathy & Shawn.	<urn:uuid:71a613a0-b92e-427a-bb7a-d4005aa742ac>	CC-MAIN-2018-51	http://thevikingyachtclub.com/resources/General+Meeting+Minutes+5-24-15.pdf	2018-12-15T14:58:20Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2018-51/segments/1544376826856.91/warc/CC-MAIN-20181215131038-20181215153038-00329.warc.gz	292,802,040	359	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.997905	eng_Latn	0.997905	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	docling	[ 1547 ]
III. ESSAY QUESTIONS - Please TYPE your responses to each of the following questions on a separate document and attach it to your online application. 1. Describe your specific learning goals with regard to your experiences in your field placement. What learning activities or experiences will prepare you for your work after you complete your degree? What would be your ideal job after you graduate? 2. Does your anticipated field placement include an integrated primary care setting (behavioral Health and Medical care provided at the same location or within the same organization)? As an intern, how would your learning experiences involve the integrated setting? 3. How do you see the role of integrated primary care settings impacting the behavioral health field? 4. Describe your experience of working with interprofessional and/or integrated teams. What have you learned about working on interprofessional or integrated teams? What do you hope to learn? 5. Please tell us about your experiences and approaches to working with diverse (multicultural, multilingual, rural, and marginalized) populations. 6. Why do you wish to pursue a career in the field of behavioral health? What contribution do you feel you can make to the field? 7. What further education or training would you like to best help prepare you to enter the field of behavioral health? 8. Describe any experiences you have with providing prevention and/or intervention services and treatment for those at risk of engaging in harmful behaviors, including violence. In your anticipated placement agency, what learning experiences do you anticipate being involved with that focus in this area? 9. To what extent has your previous intervention work involved families? How is family involvement characterized in your anticipated field placement? Please be specific. 1	<urn:uuid:e8c75f01-f6fd-4d4b-adc6-bcda955c6e43>	CC-MAIN-2020-40	https://www.msudenver.edu/media/content/departmentofsocialwork/allstipends/hrsa-general/HRSAQuestions-20-21.pdf	2020-09-22T08:45:04+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2020-40/subset=warc/part-00110-50bb8e61-7c5b-4d2c-bd34-dad6ca92b697.c000.gz.parquet	938,564,237	332	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.998232	eng_Latn	0.998232	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1834 ]
ATTACHMENT "A" LETTER OF ASSENT Re: City of San Diego Project Labor Agreement for Pure Water Program Phase I Dear Sir: This is to certify that the undersigned Employer has examined a copy of the Project Labor Agreement for Construction of the City of San Diego Project Labor Agreement for Pure Water Program Phase I, effective May 1, 2020, as such Agreement may from time to time be amended by the negotiating Parties or interpreted pursuant to its terms. Such obligation to be a Party and bound by this Agreement shall extend to all work covered by the Agreement undertaken by this Company on the Project pursuant to City Contract No. K-21-1810-DBB-3-A North City Pure Water Facility and this Company shall require all of its subcontractors of whatever tier to be similarly bound for all work within the scope of the Agreement by signing and furnishing to you an identical Letter of Assent prior to their commencement of work. Sincerely, Superior Gunite Nick Hacopian – Vice President	<urn:uuid:b056a032-62a6-422a-87ff-caada58f8575>	CC-MAIN-2022-49	https://www.sandiego.gov/sites/default/files/superior_gunite_ncpw_facility_pump_station_loa.pdf	2022-12-08T12:17:06+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2022-49/subset=warc/part-00289-a0906200-461b-4808-9b94-6c53daf73f61.c000.gz.parquet	969,652,609	209	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.972953	eng_Latn	0.972953	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	docling	[ 991 ]
Court Patch Binder 0300 ICP Construction Version No: 2.5 Safety Data Sheet according to OSHA HazCom Standard (2012) requirements Issue Date: 10/03/2017 Print Date: 10/03/2017 S.GHS.USA.EN SECTION 1 IDENTIFICATION SECTION 2 HAZARD(S) IDENTIFICATION Classification of the substance or mixture Note: The hazard category numbers found in GHS classification in section 2 of this SDSs are NOT to be used to fill in the NFPA 704 diamond. Blue = Health Red = Fire Yellow = Reactivity White = Special (Oxidizer or water reactive substances) Classification Skin Sensitizer Category 1, Acute Aquatic Hazard Category 3 Label elements Hazard pictogram(s) SIGNAL WORD Hazard statement(s) H317 WARNING May cause an allergic skin reaction. H402 Harmful to aquatic life Hazard(s) not otherwise specified Not Applicable 2.5 Court Patch Binder 0300 Print Date: 10/03/2017 Precautionary statement(s) Prevention Precautionary statement(s) Storage Not Applicable Precautionary statement(s) Disposal P501 Dispose of contents/container in accordance with local regulations. SECTION 3 COMPOSITION / INFORMATION ON INGREDIENTS Substances See section below for composition of Mixtures Mixtures SECTION 4 FIRST-AID MEASURES Description of first aid measures Most important symptoms and effects, both acute and delayed See Section 11 Indication of any immediate medical attention and special treatment needed Treat symptomatically. SECTION 5 FIRE-FIGHTING MEASURES Extinguishing media Foam. Dry chemical powder. Special hazards arising from the substrate or mixture SECTION 6 ACCIDENTAL RELEASE MEASURES Court Patch Binder 0300 Personal precautions, protective equipment and emergency procedures See section 8 Environmental precautions See section 12 Methods and material for containment and cleaning up Personal Protective Equipment advice is contained in Section 8 of the SDS. SECTION 7 HANDLING AND STORAGE SECTION 8 EXPOSURE CONTROLS / PERSONAL PROTECTION Control parameters OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE LIMITS (OEL) INGREDIENT DATA Not Available EMERGENCY LIMITS Exposure controls Version No: 2.5 Court Patch Binder 0300 Print Date: 10/03/2017 Respiratory protection Cartridge respirators should never be used for emergency ingress or in areas of unknown vapour concentrations or oxygen content. The wearer must be warned to leave the contaminated area immediately on detecting any odours through the respirator. The odour may indicate that the mask is not functioning properly, that the vapour concentration is too high, or that the mask is not properly fitted. Because of these limitations, only restricted use of cartridge respirators is considered appropriate. Selection of the Class and Type of respirator will depend upon the level of breathing zone contaminant and the chemical nature of the contaminant. Protection Factors (defined as the ratio of contaminant outside and inside the mask) may also be important. 100+ - Airline** * - Continuous Flow A(All classes) = Organic vapours, B AUS or B1 = Acid gases, B2 = Acid gas or hydrogen cyanide(HCN), B3 = Acid gas or hydrogen cyanide(HCN), E = Sulfur dioxide(SO2), G = Agricultural chemicals, K = Ammonia(NH3), Hg = Mercury, NO = Oxides of nitrogen, MB = Methyl bromide, AX = Low boiling point organic compounds(below 65 deg C) ** - Continuous-flow or positive pressure demand. SECTION 9 PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES SECTION 10 STABILITY AND REACTIVITY SECTION 11 TOXICOLOGICAL INFORMATION Information on toxicological effects Version No: 2.5 Court Patch Binder 0300 Chronic Skin contact with the material is more likely to cause a sensitisation reaction in some persons compared to the general population. Court Patch Binder 0300 TOXICITY IRRITATION Not Available Not Available acrylic resin TOXICITY IRRITATION Not Available Not Available azadioxabicyclooctane, isomer 1 TOXICITY IRRITATION Dermal (rabbit) LD50: >2000 mg/kg [2] Not Available Oral (rat) LD50: 2950 mg/kg [2] Non-hazardous ingredient TOXICITY IRRITATION Not Available Not Available Legend: 1. Value obtained from Europe ECHA Registered Substances - Acute toxicity 2.* Value obtained from manufacturer's SDS. Unless otherwise specified data extracted from RTECS - Register of Toxic Effect of chemical Substances ACRYLIC RESIN No significant acute toxicological data identified in literature search. CAUTION: The chronic health effects of acrylic monomers are under review. Use good occupational work practices to avoid personal contact. AZADIOXABICYCLOOCTANE, ISOMER 1 The following information refers to contact allergens as a group and may not be specific to this product. Contact allergies quickly manifest themselves as contact eczema, more rarely as urticaria or Quincke's oedema. Asthma-like symptoms may continue for months or even years after exposure to the material ends. This may be due to a non-allergic condition known as reactive airways dysfunction syndrome (RADS) which can occur after exposure to high levels of highly irritating compound. For azadioxabicyclooctanes: The acute oral and dermal toxicities of azadioxabicyclooctane are low. The acute inhalation toxicity showed a median lethal dose range of between 0.441 mg/L and 0.819 mg/L in males, and between 0.819 mg/L and 1.397 mg/L in females, with epistaxis, labored breathing, rales, and rhinorrhoea in all dose groups. * CCInfo Acute Toxicity Carcinogenicity Skin Irritation/Corrosion Reproductivity Serious Eye Damage/Irritation STOT - Single Exposure Respiratory or Skin sensitisation STOT - Repeated Exposure Mutagenicity Aspiration Hazard Legend: – Data available but does not fill the criteria for classification – Data available to make classification – Data Not Available to make classification SECTION 12 ECOLOGICAL INFORMATION Toxicity Court Patch Binder 0300 ENDPOINT TEST DURATION (HR) SPECIES VALUE SOURCE Not Available Not Available Not Available Not Available Not Available acrylic resin ENDPOINT TEST DURATION (HR) SPECIES VALUE SOURCE Not Available Not Available Not Available Not Available Not Available azadioxabicyclooctane, isomer 1 ENDPOINT TEST DURATION (HR) SPECIES VALUE SOURCE Not Available Not Available Not Available Not Available Not Available Non-hazardous ingredient ENDPOINT TEST DURATION (HR) SPECIES VALUE SOURCE Not Available Not Available Not Available Not Available Not Available Legend: Extracted from 1. IUCLID Toxicity Data 2. Europe ECHA Registered Substances - Ecotoxicological Information - Aquatic Toxicity 3. EPIWIN Suite V3.12 (QSAR) - Aquatic Toxicity Data (Estimated) 4. US EPA, Ecotox database - Aquatic Toxicity Data 5. ECETOC Aquatic Hazard Assessment Data 6. NITE (Japan) - Bioconcentration Data 7. METI (Japan) - Bioconcentration Data 8. Vendor Data 2.5 Harmful to aquatic organisms. Persistence and degradability Ingredient Persistence: Water/Soil Persistence: Air Ingredient Bioaccumulation Ingredient Mobility azadioxabicyclooctane, isomer 1 HIGH HIGH Bioaccumulative potential azadioxabicyclooctane, isomer 1 LOW (LogKOW = -1.5532) Mobility in soil azadioxabicyclooctane, isomer 1 LOW (KOC = 10) SECTION 13 DISPOSAL CONSIDERATIONS Waste treatment methods Product / Packaging disposal Containers may still present a chemical hazard/ danger when empty. Return to supplier for reuse/ recycling if possible. Legislation addressing waste disposal requirements may differ by country, state and/ or territory. Each user must refer to laws operating in their area. DO NOT allow wash water from cleaning or process equipment to enter drains. It may be necessary to collect all wash water for treatment before disposal. Recycle wherever possible or consult manufacturer for recycling options. Consult State Land Waste Authority for disposal. SECTION 14 TRANSPORT INFORMATION Labels Required Marine Pollutant NO Land transport (DOT): NOT REGULATED FOR TRANSPORT OF DANGEROUS GOODS Air transport (ICAO-IATA / DGR): NOT REGULATED FOR TRANSPORT OF DANGEROUS GOODS Sea transport (IMDG-Code / GGVSee): NOT REGULATED FOR TRANSPORT OF DANGEROUS GOODS Transport in bulk according to Annex II of MARPOL and the IBC code Not Applicable SECTION 15 REGULATORY INFORMATION Safety, health and environmental regulations / legislation specific for the substance or mixture ACRYLIC RESIN(VARIOUS) IS FOUND ON THE FOLLOWING REGULATORY LISTS Not Applicable AZADIOXABICYCLOOCTANE, ISOMER 1(56709-13-8) IS FOUND ON THE FOLLOWING REGULATORY LISTS US List of Active Substances Exempt from the TSCA Inventory Notifications (Active-Inactive) Rule US Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) - Chemical Substance Inventory US TSCA Chemical Substance Inventory - Interim List of Active Substances NON-HAZARDOUS INGREDIENT(NOT AVAIL.) IS FOUND ON THE FOLLOWING REGULATORY LISTS Not Applicable Federal Regulations Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986 (SARA) SECTION 311/312 HAZARD CATEGORIES Immediate (acute) health hazard Yes Delayed (chronic) health hazard No Fire hazard No Pressure hazard No Reactivity hazard No US. EPA CERCLA HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES AND REPORTABLE QUANTITIES (40 CFR 302.4) None Reported State Regulations US. CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65 Court Patch Binder 0300 Print Date: 10/03/2017 Court Patch Binder 0300 Print Date: None Reported SECTION 16 OTHER INFORMATION CONTACT POINT PLEASE NOTE THAT TITANIUM DIOXIDE IS NOT PRESENT IN CLEAR OR NEUTRAL BASES Other information Ingredients with multiple cas numbers Classification of the preparation and its individual components has drawn on official and authoritative sources as well as independent review by the Chemwatch Classification committee using available literature references. The SDS is a Hazard Communication tool and should be used to assist in the Risk Assessment. Many factors determine whether the reported Hazards are Risks in the workplace or other settings. Definitions and abbreviations PC－TWA: Permissible Concentration-Time Weighted Average IARC: International Agency for Research on Cancer PC－STEL: Permissible Concentration-Short Term Exposure Limit ACGIH: American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists TEEL: Temporary Emergency Exposure Limit。 STEL: Short Term Exposure Limit IDLH: Immediately Dangerous to Life or Health Concentrations NOAEL :No Observed Adverse Effect Level OSF: Odour Safety Factor LOAEL: Lowest Observed Adverse Effect Level LOD: Limit Of Detection TLV: Threshold Limit Value OTV: Odour Threshold Value BEI: Biological Exposure Index BCF: BioConcentration Factors Powered by AuthorITe, from Chemwatch. end of SDS	<urn:uuid:720ad3db-7510-46c7-ad68-afe59871f447>	CC-MAIN-2019-04	https://plexipave.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/0300_Court-Patch-Binder.pdf	2019-01-22T09:01:25Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2019-04/segments/1547583831770.96/warc/CC-MAIN-20190122074945-20190122100945-00343.warc.gz	617,734,723	2,607	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.64922	eng_Latn	0.696402	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 825, 1623, 2113, 3535, 6857, 9354, 10717 ]
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Asian Income Fund Q1. What is investment objective of Asian Income Fund? A1. To provide income and capital growth over the medium- to longer-term by investing primarily in Asian equities (including real estate investment trusts) and Asian fixed income securities. Q2. What is the investment strategy? A2. The sub-fund invest all or substantially all of its assets in Schroder International Opportunities Portfolio – Schroder Asian Income which is managed by Schroder Investment Management (Singapore) Ltd. The underlying fund will actively allocate between Asian equities, Asian fixed income securities, cash and other permissible investments to achieve its objective. The underlying fund will use a cyclical approach to asset allocation where the asset mix will be adjusted according to the four phases of the economic cycle – recovery, expansion, slowdown and recession – based on a combination of fundamental and quantitative factors such as asset class valuation, macroeconomic data and liquidity. Cash will be treated as a separate asset class and will be deployed if necessary to limit downside risk during adverse market conditions. The underlying fund will also perform active security selection for its investments in Asian equities, Asian fixed income and other permissible investments. For the Asian equities portfolio, the underlying fund intends to focus on companies that are able to create true shareholder value, have a strong and stable earnings stream and have a strong sustainable dividend yield. For the Asian fixed income portfolio, the underlying fund intends to select securities that deliver attractive yield and capital growth taking into account both fundamental and technical views such as valuation, demand/supply conditions and liquidity. The underlying fund will also manage the impact of interest rate movements on the value of the portfolio. Q3. Who is the manager of the sub-fund? A3. The sub-fund is managed by NTUC Income Insurance Co-operative Limited. It invests all or substantially all of its assets into Schroder International Opportunities Portfolio-Schroder Asian Income which is managed by Schroder Investment Management (Singapore) Ltd. Q4. Who should be considering this sub-fund for investment? A4. The sub-fund is suitable for investors who: - seek medium to long-term capital growth; - understand the risks associated with investing in Asian equities and Asian fixed income securities; and - appreciate that the sub-fund is not a capital guaranteed fund, i.e. the amount of capital invested or return received is not guaranteed. Q5. How can I invest in Asian Income Fund? A5. You can invest in this sub-fund via any of the following ways: i. Purchase a new GrowthLink; ii. Topping up into an existing GrowthLink; or iii. Switching funds within an existing GrowthLink. More information on GrowthLink can be found on GrowthLink's product page on our website. Q6. What are the Annual Management Charges for Asian Income Fund? A6. The annual management fee is currently set at 1.25% per annum, which includes management fee charged by the investment manager of Schroder Asian Income Fund. This is not guaranteed and may be reviewed from time-to-time. However, it shall not exceed 2.0% of the fund balance at any point of time. Q7. What is the frequency of distribution for Asian Income Fund? A7. We intend to make monthly distribution and will distribute all payouts received from the underlying fund within 45 days from the declaration date. The distribution is not guaranteed. A8. When is the declaration date for monthly distribution? A8. The declaration date is set on the last 2nd working day of the month. If these dates fall on a weekend/public holiday, the last business day before these dates will be taken as the declaration date. The declaration date is subject to review and the Manager has the sole discretion to determine the rate and frequency of the distribution. Q9. What happens to the unit price after distribution? A9. The unit price of the sub-fund will be reduced accordingly after the distribution. The number of units available will remain the same, unless the distribution is reinvested into this sub-fund. Q10. What options are available for distribution? A10. The default option for distribution is to reinvest them at bid price into Asian Income Fund. If you wish to encash the distribution, you will need to either indicate your choice in the application form or notify us in writing at least 30 days before the Declaration Date. A cheque would be sent to you within 45 days from the Declaration Date. However, any distribution below S$50 has to be reinvested and encashment is not allowed. Also, any distribution from funds purchased using SRS monies, if applicable, will also be reinvested. The unit prices for reinvestment will be determined on Payout date, which would be within 45 days from the Declaration Date. Q11. Will the distribution affect the insurance coverage provided by the ILP? A11. No, the insurance coverage is not affected by the distribution. Q12. What happens to the unit price of the sub-fund after distribution? A12. The unit price of the sub-fund will be reduced accordingly after the distribution. The number of units available will remain the same, unless the distribution is reinvested into the sub-fund. Q13. Will reinvestment of the distribution increase the insurance coverage provided by the ILP? A13. No, the reinvestment of distribution from the sub-fund does not increase the insurance coverage. Q14. Will withdrawal of funds after they have been reinvested, reduce the insurance coverage? A14. Yes, withdrawal funds after they have been reinvested will reduce the insurance coverage. Q15. What is the cut-off time used to determine pricing of the units? A15. All ILP funds are valued daily on an offer/bid basis. All transactions for ILP are based on forward pricing. The prices are updated on the website of NTUC Income on each working day. For cash policy, all transactions submitted and premiums received by us by 3 pm (Singapore time) each day will be executed based on the unit prices of the same working day. For transactions submitted on a non working day (i.e. Saturday, Sunday or public holiday), the execution will be based on the prices valued for the following working day. For SRS policy, all transactions received by us by 3 pm (Singapore time) each day will be executed based on the unit prices of the same working day. For transactions submitted on a non working day (i.e. Saturday, Sunday or public holiday), the execution will be based on the prices valued for the following working day. We reserve the right to revise the cut-off time. Life & Health Operations IMPORTANT NOTES This information is not to be construed as an offer or solicitation for the subscription, purchase or sale of any investment-linked plan (ILP) fund. The information and descriptions contained in this material are provided solely for general informational purposes and do not constitute any financial advice. It does not have regard to the specific investment objectives, financial situation and particular needs of any persons. Investments are subject to investment risks including the possible loss of the principal amount invested. Past performance, as well as the prediction, projection or forecast on the economy, securities markets or the economic trends of the markets are not necessarily indicative of the future or likely performance of the ILP fund. The performance of the ILP fund is not guaranteed and the value of the units in the ILP fund and the income accruing to the units, if any, may fall or rise. A product summary and product highlights sheet(s) relating to the ILP fund are available and can be obtained from your insurance adviser. A potential investor should read the product summary and product highlights sheet(s) before deciding whether to subscribe for units in the ILP fund. Information is correct as of 03 April 2017.	<urn:uuid:db65d987-05a3-41f8-964c-fb35c15689f6>	CC-MAIN-2021-10	https://www.income.com.sg/kcassets/c5814504-c1cd-49ac-b4e3-20fe6833db5c/asianincomefaq_03-April-2017.pdf	2021-03-02T16:47:21+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2021-10/subset=warc/part-00114-dbb5a216-bcb2-4bff-b117-e812a7981d21.c000.gz.parquet	810,694,174	1,617	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.998129	eng_Latn	0.99821	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1949, 3629, 5753, 7749, 8023 ]
THE ARBELLA, flagship of the Winthrop Fleet, sailed from England to Salem in 1630, and gave birth to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. During the voyage, the passengers and crew managed to consume the 10,000 gallons of wine that had been stowed on board as part of the ship’s provisions. In the spirit of the age of exploration, we strive to follow the ship’s occupants sense of adventure, leaving home to start something new and the search for freedom and choice to lead lives of individual distinction. We have taken this approach with our menu, giving you the opportunity to journey to many locales throughout the world of cocktails. We sincerely hope that amongst our offerings you will find something that satisfies your thirst, but may also, for a brief moment, spark your wanderlust. On each of the pages to follow, the light and refreshing cocktails are listed first and the stronger more aromatic cocktails are at the end. COCKTAILS BY Eric Trousdale, Head Bartender Robert Giles Riva Casanova Melissa Guadalupe Michael Lakani BITES BY Najib Chabebe, Head Chef Mario Vidalis Sergio Guzman SNACKS $6 EACH veggie skewers WOODFIRED CREMINI MUSHROOMS, RED BELL PEPPERS, PEARL ONIONS. squash chips LOCAL-GROWN BUTTERNUT SQUASH, HOMEMADE BBQ SPICES. shishito peppers FIRE-ROASTED JAPANESE PEPPERS, TOGARASHI, NORI SALT. empanadas CHICKEN SHAWARMA, CARROTS, ONIONS. STARTERS $9 EACH moules à la normande SAUTÉED MUSSELS, CRÈME, LEeks, FRENCH CIDER, TOAST POINTS. cha gio SHRIMP & PORK EGG ROLLS, SWEET CHILI SAUCE, PICKLED VEGETABLES. chicken bao CHICKPEA CRISPY CHICKEN, JAPANESE BBQ SAUCE, PICKLED VEGETABLES. golden beet flatbread GOLDEN BEETS, BUTTERNUT SQUASH, GOAT CHEESE, BRUSSEL SPROUTS, SESAME SEEDS, VINAIGRETTE. taro tuna tacos AHI TUNA, JALAPEÑO AIOLI, AVOCADO, HOUSEMADE TARO SHELL. PLATES $15 EACH k.f.c. AMISH CHICKEN DRUMETTES, KOREAN SWEET & SPICY GLAZE. steak skewers GRILLED BEEF TENDERLOIN, BELL PEPPERS, PEARL ONIONS. polpo WOODFIRED GRILLED OCTOPUS, ROASTED FINGERLING POTATOES, SPICY PESTO, OLIVE CHIMICHURRI. tuna poke AHI TUNA, SOY SAUCE, GINGER, SESAME OIL, SOFT POACHED EGG, PLANTAIN CHIPS. the frenchman burger 7 OZ BEEF PATTY, PAN-SEARED PROVOLONE, BEARNAISE, CRISPY SHALLOTS, STEAK FRIES. homemade donuts DONUT HOLE, AGED RUM CUSTARD, CINNAMON SUGAR. ORDER A LA CARTE OR CHOOSE A DISH FROM EACH SECTION FOR $26.00++ ben and jerry thomas $15 Martell Blue Swift COGNAC. Pasilla & Cinnamon Syrup. Honey. Liquid Nitrogen. Imagine your favorite childhood thing… Now take your favorite adulthood thing. Put them together for boozy ice cream! tempo bello $14 Grapefruit infused GIN. Aperitivo. Sweet Vermouth. Whole sliced grapefruits infused into gin, render this negroni variant extra juicy, and the carbonation brings the party. fallen aristocrat $14 GIN. Chareau. Gran Classico. Plum Bitters. You need to unwind and forget the troubles of the day? This delightful tart and sour cocktail will pick you up and return you to the swing of things. Never forget we got your back. numpty’s choice $15 SCOTCH. Amaro. Cynar. Lemon. Egg White. Two different types of scotch paired with an Italian Amaro, and Cynar give this cocktail just enough bite, while a single egg white smooths the delivery. When in doubt, drink. chilcano $13 Cucumber Infused PISCO. Lime. Ginger Beer. Here we have the Peruvian version of bottle service; it is customary, in Peru, to bring a bottle of pisco, ginger ale, ice, bitters, and simple syrup. It allows you to build the cocktail yourself. We decided to do all the work for you with a refreshing twist. pisco sour $13 PISCO. Lime. Egg White. There have been many debates about the origin of the Pisco Sour… although there is a Peruvian cook book dated from before 1903 that tells of a similar drink named simply, “the cocktail”. airmail $14 RUM. Honey Syrup. Lime. Prosecco. As the story goes, the recipe was first printed in the 1930’s in Cuba in a Bacardi Pamphlet, to celebrate the modern achievement of Airmail, which had revolutionized shipping and was known as “the quickest way to get it there” — it’ll definitely get you where you are going. the hammock $13 RUM. Cognac. Gilfard Banane. Lemon. Feeling chilly? Think about the beach, the sand, a tiki cocktail. While it may be missing a colorful umbrella, the flavor speaks for itself. Hints of Banana, a frothy finish, and you’ll blink before you can feel the island breeze. stolen booty $14 RUM. Fernet. Amaro. Lemon. The Caribbean in a glass. An aged rum, Fernet with hints of mint and coffee. A boozy treat that will transport you on a journey of discovery, a treasure hunt of sorts. Return trips are encouraged. Travel with caution. queretaro $16 TEQUILA, Lime, Cointreau, Liquid Nitrogen, Red Wine. In the summer, the streets of Queretaro are filled with carts that sell a classic treat — lime sorbet topped with red wine. Our nod to that offering features a margarita masquerading as the lime sorbet. laguna salada $13 Avión TEQUILA, Cynar, Grapefruit. Named after the lake bed that served as an historic airfield where Mexican aviation pioneers followed in the footsteps of Lindbergh and Earhart. This cocktail will lift you up and take you wherever you want to go. Just tell us where. funky chicken $14 Lollipop RYE, Lemon Puree, Beer, Tajin Rim. Mexican lollipops are dissolved in rye whisky for a cocktail that has it all — sweet, salty, spicy, and sour. Ain’t it funky, now? fool’s gold $14 MEZCAL, Pineapple, Honey, Amaro. Everything you want from the sunny Region of Mexico. Picture the sun, the sand, and sip on a pineapple filled with joy. Mezcal gives this summery treat depth and the Amaro adds hints of fall and winter. When in doubt, no matter the season, vacation. smoky principles $14 MEZCAL, Fernet, Arakku, Benedictine, Lime. If a femme fatale took the form of a cocktail, it might be something like this. A wonderful mixture of different worldly flavors brought together to give you a film noir vibe. old school $14 Peanut Butter infused VODKA, Jelly Ice. A PB&J cocktail dressed up as a dessert, because you’re a grown up now. snow cone $13 VODKA, Pisco, Sake, Liquid Nitrogen, Red Bull Syrup. Imagine an ice cold slushie with your choice of syrup to pour on top: Red Bull Orange Edition, Blue Edition, or Yellow Edition syrups. It’s our version of an adult snow cone, with booze and a tad bit of energy, you’re welcome. georgia preserves $13 Ginger infused VODKA, Peach-Tea Syrup, Rhubarb Bitters, Lemon, Bubbles. Feel like you’re in jama? Well, you’ll feel like you’re in one, but you won’t mind with this cocktail. Bringing together peach, rhubarb and ginger in a way that feels like the Southland in the springtime. chicago fire extinguisher $15 SCOTCH, Luxardo Abano, Smoked Angostura Bitters. There was a time when local establishments would hang glass containers filled with a saline solution throughout their place of business, that could be quickly plucked from where they hung and hurled at a fire to prevent it from spreading. We found a vessel that is reminiscent of those old “fire extinguishers” and, appropriately, use it to present a drink inspired by the aftermath of such an event — smoke. the gentlemen’s agreement $15 BOURBON, Amaro, Sweet Vermouth, Gran Classico. A true representation of the culture pot that has become the U.S.A. The two Torinos involved hail from Switzerland, plus Kentucky bourbon, and a goodbye kiss from Adriatic Coast Amaro. A manhattan with robust charm and layered complexity. nagano mule $13 JAPANESE WHISKY, Cinnamon & Clove Syrup, Lemon, Ginger Beer. This Japanese whisky hails from the region of Nagano, it was the first of its kind to have an American flair. This spiced mule will surely refresh the palette, without losing any of its character. snow blossom $13 Absolut Elyx VODKA, Ume Sake, Lemon, Cranberry. A velvet smooth vodka cocktail, with the delicate flavor of shochu, plus a distinctive kiss of Japanese plum, will give you an air of the exotic and foreign. 50 shades of jade $15 SHOCHU, Sake, Violette, Gran Classico. In gemstone therapy it is said that jade “stimulates creativity and mental agility on the one hand, while also having a balancing and harmonizing effect.” The stone also symbolizes the female- erotic. Think of this cocktail as the gateway to whichever path you seek... punch in the dickens $13 RUM, Oolong infused Arakku, Demerara Syrup, Lime. In the late 1600’s, the British Government’s rules for punch houses in Bombay stipulated exactly how much of the raw ingredients needed to make a punch a man might purchase to make his own. This drink is built to those exact amounts, plus a good dose of jazzy hands. rising sun $14 JAPANESE WHISKY, Campari, Benedictine, Dry Vermouth, Ume Bitters. Take a trip to the land of Nippon and fly the color of its flag with this bright and rich cocktail that will make you want to travel to Japan. Kanpai! chocolate in my peanut butter $16 PEANUT BUTTER INFUSED VODKA, COFFEE LIQUOR, CRÈME DE CACAO. There are few marriages of flavors as delicious as peanut butter and chocolate. We performed our own private ceremony and came up with this concoction that will have you feeling that wedding bliss. the gentlemen’s dispute $17 BLEND OF 2 SCOTCHES, AMARO, SWEET VERMOUTH, GRAN CLASSICO. A dispute is as ancient as an agreement. Challenge this cocktail to a duel, take 10 large steps back, and draw... or drink. holy grail $35 AVIÓN 44, SCOTCH, HONEY, BITTERS, ELDERFLOWER. When the fire and smoke disappears a faint image emerges from the ashes. Dug up from the ground and aged for 44 months this tequila is something special. Almost too nice to make into a cocktail, but we found a way. third cousin $35 CHIVAS ROYAL SALUTE 21 YEAR, BARREL AGED COGNAC, COFFEE LIQUOR, AMARO, BITTERS. A scotch fit for only royalty at one point is now available at your fingertips. First bottled in 1953 for the Queen’s coronation and now mixed with some of our favorite liquors. A true 21 gun salute to this cocktail. o’leary’s extinguisher $17 GREAT KING STREET ARTIST’S BLEND SCOTCH, AMARO, FALERNIUM, BITTERS. If ONLY Mrs. O’Leary had a fire extinguisher back on October 8th 1871... ## Western Hemisphere Spirits ### Canadian Whiskey - Wiser's 18yr: $16 ### Rye - Rittenhouse: $10 - Russel's Reserve: $12 - Journeyman Lost Feather: $12 - Pikesville: $13 - Old Portero: $20 - Whistle Pig 10yr: $18 - Whistle Pig Old World: $29 ### Bourbon - Old Grand-Dad: $6 - Maker's 46: $10 - Old Forester: $10 - Russel's Reserve 10yr: $12 - Elijah Craig Small batch: $12 - Belle Meade: $13 - Four Roses Small Batch: $12 - Four Roses Single Barrel: $14 - Jefferson's Reserve: $15 - Blanton's: $16 ### Tequila - Altos Blanco: $10 - Avión Silver: $12 - Avión Reposado: $14 - Avión Anejo: $16 - Avión 44: $35 - Ocho Blanco: $16 - Ocho Reposado: $17 - Ocho Anejo: $18 - Siete Leguas Reposado: $14 - Siete Leguas Anejo: $16 - Partida Elegante: $60 - Patron Piedra: $70 ### Tennessee Whiskey - Jack Daniel's: $10 ### Pisco - Caravedo Quebranta: $12 - Caravedo Torontel: $13 - Porton: $14 - Campo de Encanto: $14 ### Rum / Cachaça - El Dorado Silver: $10 - El Dorado 8yr: $10 - El Dorado 15yr: $12 - Stolen Rum: $10 - Leblon Cachaça: $10 - Espirito Cachaça: $10 - Ron Diplomatico Reserva: $10 - Ron Diplomatico Exclusiva: $12 - Rhum JM - Agricole Blanc: $12 - Depaz Blue Cane: $12 - Novo Fogo - Silver: $12 - Novo Fogo Barrel Aged: $14 - Rhum Clement Aged-10yr: $19 ## Eastern Hemisphere Spirits ### Scotch - Aberlour 'A'bunadh': $22 - Ardbeg: $14 - Glenmorangie 10yr: $10 - Gelnfiddich 12yr: $12 - McCallan 12yr: $16 - Oban 14yr: $18 - Ben Riach 12yr: $18 - Ben Riach 16yr: $25 - Balvenie 12yr: $14 - Balvenie 14yr: $19 - Balvenie 21yr: $55 - Glenrothes Sherry Cask: $15 - Glenrothes 1998: $26 - Lagavulin 16: $26 - GlenDronach 15yr: $28 - GlenDronach 18yr: $36 - Chivas 21 Royal Salute: $40 ### Cognac/Armagnac/Brandy - Martell Cognac VS: $12 - Martell Blue Swift: $14 - A.E. Dor - Napoleon: $28 - A.E. Dor - Napoleon X.O.: $29 - Park VS: $16 - Park XO: $32 - Maison Gelas Armagnac 8yr: $27 - Armagnac Castarede Reserve: $25 - de la Famille: $25 - Senor Lustau Brandy De Jerez: $12 - Senor Lustau Brandy $12: $12 ### Vodka - Absolute: $10 - Ketel One: $12 - Grey Goose: $12 - Absolut Elyx: $12 ### Irish Whiskey - Jameson: $10 - Jameson Casmate: $12 - Jameson Black Barrel: $12 - Glendalough 7yr: $14 - Glendalough 13yr: $25 ### Gin - Beefeater: $10 - Anchor Old Tom Gin: $10 - St. George: $12 - Nolets: $12 - The Botanist: $12 - Monkey 47: $16 ### Japanese Whisky - Iwai: $10 - Iwai Lucky Cat: $30 - Nikka Taketsuru: $16 - Nikka Coffey Grain: $18 ### Taiwanese Whisky - Kavalan Concertmaster: $24 - Kavalan King Car Conductor: $28 ### Amaro - Amaro Lucano: $10 - Amaro Ramazzotti: $10 - Amaro Nonino: $14 - Amaro Sibilla: $12 - Fernet Branca: $10 - Fernet Dogma: $12 - Fernet Angelico: $14 - Amargo de Chile: $12 Additional charge for neat or rocks pour. ## WINE ### SPARKLING - NV Canard Duchêne, Brut: $19, $100 - NV Ti Amo, Prosecco, Veneto, Italy: $9, $45 - NV Perrier Jouet, Grand Brut: $150 ### ROSÉ - 2015 Fortant, Grenache, Sete, France: $10, $45 ### WHITE - 2015 Cielo, Pinot Grigio, Veneto, Italy: $9, $40 - 2014 Glen Carlou, Chardonnay, South Africa: $10, $45 - 2016 Nautilus, Sauvignon Blanc, New Zealand: $10, $45 - 2012 Bachelier, Chablis Sanglie, Burgundy, France: $89 - 2013 Le Presqu’ile, Chardonnay, Santa Maria Valley, California: $132 ### RED - 2015 Zuccardi, Malbec, Salta, Argentina: $10, $45 - 2015 Rickshaw, Cabernet Sauvignon, Napa Valley, California: $10, $45 - 2016 A-Z, Pinot Noir, Willamette Valley, Oregon: $14, $65 - 2013 Elvio Cogno Bricco Dei Merli, Barbera d’Alba, Novelo, Italy: $135 ## BEER ### BOTTLES - Kwak: Belgian Strong Pale Ale, Belgium, $13 - Seattle Dry Cider: Cider, USA, $9 - Whiner Le Tub: Wild Farmhouse Ale, USA, $8 - Left Hand Milk Stout: Stout, USA, $7 - Dark Horse Crooked Tree: IPA, USA, $7 - Whiner Miaou: Wheat, USA, $9 - Miller High Life: Lager, USA, $5 ### DRAFT - Lagunitas Pilsner: Pilsner, USA, $5 - Rotating Handle: Just Ask, Somewhere, MKT	<urn:uuid:73c58234-ab58-4c17-9b67-ef162f6ae3f2>	CC-MAIN-2017-26	https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5690784ad8af10b210e345b6/t/58c7248fe4fcb5bd2d931f1b/1489446057488/ARBELLA-MENU.pdf	2017-06-27T05:21:44Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2017-26/segments/1498128320995.93/warc/CC-MAIN-20170627050500-20170627070500-00044.warc.gz	814,849,107	4,350	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.743561	eng_Latn	0.982636	[ "eng_Latn", "swe_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	true	docling	[ 934, 2357, 4728, 7560, 10253, 13026, 14182 ]
Ministry Contact Information Young Adult Director: Pastor Brian Wallace Office: 909-983-2411 x241 Fax: 909-983-6244 Web Site: www.mtzionhub.com Emial: [email protected] Facebook: Mt Zion HUB Twitter: twitter.com/MtZionHUB Instagram: @mtzionhub T H E H U B M I N I S T R Y Mt Zion Core Values Scripture We value the scripture as God's word and as the final authority for our faith and practice (II Tim. 2:16-17) Christ-Centeredness We value humble submission to Jesus controlling our lives each day (Luke 14:25-35; Matt. 11:28-30) Worship We value making every thing we do an act of worship because of Who God is and what He has done, what He is doing, and what He is going to do (Ps. 42, John 4; Rom. 12:1-2) Prayer (Col. 4:2; I Sam. ; Matt. 6:5-15) We value the on-going verbal and nonverbal communication from God and toward God anytime, anywhere, and for any reason Great Commission We value telling others how they can get right with God through Jesus, and helping them become obedient followers of Jesus (Matt. 28:18-20) Community We value demonstrating Christ-like love toward each other and sharing this same love with non-Christians (John 13:34-35; Mark 12: 29-31) Faithful Service We value giving Jesus a life-time of exceptional effort in all that we do (Col. 3:23-24; Matt. 25:14-30) The HUB 20's & 30's Adult Ministry Our Goal The HUB is a Mt Zion ministry aimed to help reach and disciple adults in their 20's & 30's to pursue a personal relationship with Jesus Christ 224 W. California Street Ontario, CA 91762 Mt. Zion Baptist Church Pastor Brian E. Kennedy Senior Pastor Why have a 20's & 30's adult ministry? getting married, or raising children; Satan is busy drawing your attention from Christ. We recognize the many phases and challenges facing adults in their 20's and 30's. Whether college, starting a career, living on your own, learning how to budget, dating, How we can minister to you! Discipleship THE HUB – Our HUB Service is a weekly gathering on Wednesday Nights for Fellowship, Food, Worship, & Word. Every 6-8 weeks we have different topics that cover the various phases and challenges you may face. YA ORIENTATION – This is a small 4 week discipleship class that is provided for new young adults at Mt. Zion to help you get acclimated. This class will also start your Sunday School discipleship series… Sundays 9:30am in the rear of the Sanctuary. ACCOUNTABILITY PRAYER partner will help you grow spiritually in Christ, and to feel more confident & connected with others. PARTNERS - After you finish the HUB orientation, we partner everyone up with a prayer partner. The goal is to have someone to talk to and pray with consistently. Experiencing a prayer MEN & WOMEN SMALL GROUPS - Sometimes you want to share that sister or brotherhood bond with one another. In connection with the men and women's ministry at Mt. Zion, this is a discipleship group that comes together on the weekends to share each others' company, advice and the Word. RETREATS/CONFERENCES – It is always nice to change your setting and to hear the word from other gifted teachers. Throughout the year we try to find different retreats or conferences that can help us grow in Christ. Outreach & Service We provide numerous opportunities for us to carry out the great commission and that is to reach others for Jesus and to serve others. We encourage everyone to take time and experience the rewards of being used by God in such a high matter. Our outreach and service opportunities are announced throughout the year. Fellowship/Outings If you are someone who doesn't want to always be stuck in the house, then you will enjoy our fellowships & outings. Throughout the year we schedule many different events such as bowling, skiing, beach outings, game nights, movies, etc. So be sure to mark your calendar when announced. The HUB Team Rome wasn't built in a day nor was it built by one person. God has placed each of us together with special talents to do His work. This ministry has Christ as the head and a team working together as a body. Join the HUB team and help us to continue to grow this ministry. The HUB team meets every Wednesday at 6:30 and once a quarter on Sunday.	<urn:uuid:9c50263d-03ac-436d-826b-4f9692f29893>	CC-MAIN-2017-26	http://mtzionontario.com/Resources/Hub%20Brochure.pdf	2017-06-28T10:34:23Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2017-26/segments/1498128323604.1/warc/CC-MAIN-20170628101910-20170628121910-00246.warc.gz	266,650,258	1,051	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.9332	eng_Latn	0.993117	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1632, 4249 ]
The Culture of the Kingdom The Breaking of Bread Studio Session 149 Sam Soleyn 05/07/2008 We're in this series of messages entitled "The Culture of the Kingdom" and I'm showing you from the Scriptures how God is restoring the culture of the kingdom to the Body of Christ. We understand Scripture through the culture with which we are familiar. If, for example, we are currently familiar with present day, Western culture or Middle Eastern culture or present day, Far Eastern culture then the way we understand Scripture will reflect that cultural pressure. But there was a culture to the kingdom when the kingdom first came into the earth and that culture is referred to in the book of Acts the second chapter beginning at verse 42, which says, "And they continued steadfastly in the apostles doctrine, in fellowship, in the breaking of bread and in prayers." Now as we have been teaching in this series previously, we've covered the apostles doctrine and we've looked at the role of the apostle in presenting the word of God to the ear of man in all of the epochs of human history. And so we see that there's a place for the current word of God, the thing that heaven is speaking into the earth at any moment in time and that that shifts and changes the churches view of what God is saying in the earth at the time. That is why we don't need 400 year old revelation to live on, that God gives us the revelation of the things that He's saying presently. It doesn't mean that what He spoke 400 years ago is irrelevant but it does mean that fades into the background and becomes part of the blend, part of the fiber of what God gives us as He continues to reveal the word to us. If you do away with the apostles of course, with that you do away with the current direction of the Spirit of God for the church. And when you do, it becomes glaringly apparent that the church is irrelevant because we cannot speak intelligently to the issues of the age by way of bringing light and understanding to the people of that particular epoch. We also spoke of the second element of the culture of the kingdom which was fellowship and we saw that fellowship is far more...far more than meeting to eat together or having less structured meetings where we could sort of just chit chat. Fellowship is actually the fellowship of the Holy Spirit which means the way that the Spirit of God arranges the Body of Christ because everyone has his place in the divine order of the kingdom. In this discussion we focused upon the restoration of the culture of the patriarchal as a way of file:///C\|/...ents%20and%20Settings/User/My%20Documents/Sams%20Website/Sams%20Updated%20Website/Transcription/PDF_149.html[9/15/2010 2:36:39 PM] showing that the intention of God, when Adam sinned, was not to abandon the creation but to rescue it and that the way He would rescue it would be to restore fathers because when Adam sinned what was lost was a mans relationship to his Father. Fatherlessness, as it has proliferated, has created a culture of orphans in the kingdom and even though people belong to the household of God and know that they're kings and priests, as a general rule the character of orphans is still very commonly in practice. That character is the character of hoarding because orphans do not know where their next meal will come from. So we talk about being sons of God and we talk about being members of the great household of God but we act like orphans; we hoard. And the reason is we have no fathers, therefore we cannot build trans-generationally, we're always having to start over in every generation because nothing has been bequeathed to us by way of fathers opening the way for sons to come to their greater maturity and to take up a greater measure of inheritance than even the fathers themselves had. You could see this progression of fathers and sons between say David and Solomon. David was the warrior king who subdued the nations and established the spheres of his kingdom; the territory and the alliances and the broad geography and resources of the kingdom. But Solomon, when he came to the throne, had a different requirement for rule: he needed wisdom. He did not need the military skill of his father because that was the previous epoch; there were no new worlds to conquer, so to speak, at least the sphere of David's kingdom had been established. Now what was required was not a military king, what was required was a king who had wisdom to bring together all of the diversity of his kingdom and to bring it to profitable, peaceful coexistence and rule. So he wisely asked God for wisdom, not for the lives of his enemies. So one father succeeds another but when we build trans-generationally we, of necessity, build with fathers and sons. And one father will hand off all of his accomplishments to his son – spiritual son – who then takes it to the next level. Now in the beginning, when the patriarchal order was first inaugurated in the earth, it was natural, meaning it was a natural father and a natural son, the son who had sprung from the loins of his father. But in the kingdom a father may or may not be a natural father, indeed quite often as in the case of Paul and the Corinthians, the father was not a natural father, Paul was not their natural father but he was their spiritual father. So the natural is the first appearing of the principle; the spiritual is the subsequent appearing and the more complete appearing. In fact, it is the intended appearing. So we always begin in the natural but we matriculate to the spiritual because the spiritual is what God intended and it is always the more complete; it is the greater than the natural. So Jesus would say, "The flesh profiteth nothing," and He'd also say, "Who is My mother and who are My brothers except he who does the will of the Father," so He understood that His intention was - the purpose for which He came - was to show the Father. That's file:///C\|/...ents%20and%20Settings/User/My%20Documents/Sams%20Website/Sams%20Updated%20Website/Transcription/PDF_149.html[9/15/2010 2:36:39 PM] why He's called the Everlasting Father and He says, "I have come to show you the Father." So the household of God is arranged in a patriarchal order except that the patriarchs are not necessarily natural fathers but they most definitely are spiritual fathers. The ideal of this arrangement is where the natural father is also the spiritual father but it is not limited to that. Where men grow into maturity in God and they have children, the ideal is for that man to be both the natural and the spiritual father of the one who is a son to that person. And again, as we were speaking earlier, a son in this case is not limited to a male; a son is just as readily a female because we're standing in the place of God the Father and God the Father is the Father of our spirits, not the Father of our flesh. This is the culture of the kingdom relative to the arrangement of the household of God; the order is patriarchal, the fathers have households, households being inclusive of many families within that household. But every family – and indeed every individual – within a spiritual household is taught by that father that there is only one Body, the Body of Christ. It is in that household that you are taught that there is one Body. But you see, as long as we think as orphans we will consider the household of God our own personal domain and we'll divide the house of God into fiefdoms; into it's divisions that benefit us. Paul speaks against that in the strongest possible terms where he says, "Christ is not divided, Paul was not crucified for you," and he says, "Whoever fails to discern the whole Body is subject to weakness, sickness and even premature death." But it is in the household of faith that is ruled over or presided over by a patriarch that one learns to care for the whole Body. This is a critical element of the restoration of the culture of the kingdom just as the restoration of the apostolic is also a critical element of the culture of the kingdom. The third element that we wish to address now and we'll introduce it and develop it and discuss it as we have the other two elements of the culture of the kingdom, is the breaking of bread...the breaking of bread, "They continued steadfastly in the apostles doctrine, in fellowship, in the breaking of bread and in prayers," we're at the breaking of bread as a cultural element of the kingdom. Now again, when present culture has been superimposed upon the culture of the kingdom, the "apostles doctrine" means "500 year old doctrines" by Luther and Calvin and so on and fellowship means meeting to have a potluck or a common meal usually at the church building. The breaking of bread is relegated to the Lords supper and prayers means either prayers that have been written down in a book of common prayers or all night prayers, as is the current vogue. Needless to say again, these are present culture superimposed upon the Scriptures producing a totally insufficient, largely meaningless interpretation of Scripture as we've seen in the two previous examples of the apostles doctrine and fellowship. The breaking file:///C\|/...ents%20and%20Settings/User/My%20Documents/Sams%20Website/Sams%20Updated%20Website/Transcription/PDF_149.html[9/15/2010 2:36:39 PM] of bread. We're immediately struck with the fact of the reference to bread. There's nothing more basic to life itself than bread. We eat on a daily basis or, after just a short while, we die from starvation. Now why is it that God created a creature that needed to eat? There's no reference to the angels needing to eat, for example. And we will have a spiritual body when these earthly bodies we're in no longer are useful to us and those spiritual bodies will not require bread. So why is the breaking of bread a critical element of the culture of the kingdom? Is it more than a common meal? Why does God even use the symbology of bread? This principle of bread has been selected by God, as we've said in previous messages, God selects objects in time or persons, like God presents male and female as ways of showing things about God; types, shadows, indicating the reality. And the more common the type, the more common the shadow, the more significant the representation of God that that thing is. So when we speak of the human need for bread on a daily basis, to consume bread, we're speaking of the nourishment of the human being that is also required as regularly as bread is required. But there is more to the human being that just this physical body and more to bread than just eating that he might be sustained in his physical body. Here's what Jesus speaks of. This is from the book of John chapter 6 verse 47, "I tell you the truth, he who believes has everlasting life. I am the Bread of Life. Your fathers ate manna in the desert yet they died but here is the bread that comes down from heaven which a man may eat and not die. I am the living bread that comes down from heaven, if anyone eats of this bread, he will live forever. This bread is My flesh which I will give for the life of the world." Do you see? When God said to man in the garden, "Of all the trees of the garden you may freely eat but of the tree that's in the midst of the garden you shall not eat of it because in the day that you eat of it you will surely die." He is introducing us to the notion of bread and not all bread is good for you, even though our thinking is, "Surely, all bread must be good for you." But here God says, "Do not eat of the tree that's in the midst of the garden," and He calls that tree "the tree of the knowledge of good and evil." Now the first type of bread that God ever gave to man was of the trees of the garden. Because you see, man was not yet at the place, he had not fallen so he wasn't growing crops, refining grain, and creating bread that he may break and eat; that's after he fell. By the sweat of his brow he would eat in this fashion. But before God had said to man, "I have given you every tree of the garden and every green herb of the earth I have given to you as food." So a man was simply to go and gather his food. In that context God says, "You may eat of all the trees of the garden except this one." Now immediately you're impressed with the fact that this has more to do with food than just being sustained. For God says, "You may eat of all the trees of the garden, they're yours as food, I've given you the green herbs also as food. I've given you, you may simply go around and gather file:///C\|/...ents%20and%20Settings/User/My%20Documents/Sams%20Website/Sams%20Updated%20Website/Transcription/PDF_149.html[9/15/2010 2:36:39 PM] up but of this tree you cannot eat," because He says, "if you eat of it you will surely die." This was about bread and a type of bread that was forbidden, bread that brought death. Do you not see any comparison between bread that brings death and "I am the bread of life come down from heaven, if anyone eats of this bread he will live forever,"? There's bread that brings death and bread that brings life that rescues one from having eaten of the bread that brings death. This is the threshold issue and all of what is meant by bread in the Scripture if it is more than just food to be ingested plays off of these two critical pictures; there's a bread that brings death and there's a bread that brings life. The bread that brought death was bread from a tree known as the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. And that compares to another tree that was called the tree of life. Once man ate of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, he was forbidden to eat from the tree of life but there is no indication that he could not routinely eat from the tree of life as part of his daily eatings. So you see, you could think of this breaking of bread as being the Lord's supper or you could think of it as being something vastly more significant and different. You could think of the symbology of breaking and eating bread and drinking wine in celebration of the Lord's supper or you could understand that beyond the symbol of that is something that is meant to give life. The breaking of bread in the Scripture, as part of the culture of the church, is far more....far more than the Lord's supper and goes back to bringing forth the full significance of the conflict in the garden into the kingdom of God. That is, it's not that it brings the conflict of the garden into the kingdom but the kingdom resolves the conflict that began in the garden between the two trees; one that brings death and one that brings life. Because it's in the kingdom that one gets to eat the bread of life come down from heaven because man has routinely eaten the bread that brought death. Now as we move this matter forward, let us look at a little bit of the history of bread in the Old Testament. When Israel was in the wilderness God fed them with manna. The word "manna" means "what is it?". They didn't know what it was, they only knew that it was bread from heaven. But to that very generation and while they were eating bread from heaven God told them this - look with me, the book of Exodus - concerning a table. In Exodus 25 God said, "Make a table of acacia wood," and then He describes the dimensions of the table, He says, "Overlay it with pure gold and around it make a rim, a hands breadth," and then He tells them how else to make it, you know make rings so you cannot put poles through it, so you can move it, but then He says, "And make plates and dishes of pure gold as pouring out of offerings," and then verse 30, the purpose of this table, "Put The Bread of the Presence on this table to be before Me at all times." The Bread of His Presence. The table was known as The Table of Show Bread because they put twelve loaves on that table every week, it was changed out every week. So for seven days out of the week, there were twelve loaves put on golden plates on this table. The table was called The Table of Show but the bread on the table was called The Bread of His Presence. file:///C\|/...ents%20and%20Settings/User/My%20Documents/Sams%20Website/Sams%20Updated%20Website/Transcription/PDF_149.html[9/15/2010 2:36:39 PM] So the table and the bread together was meant to show the presence of God. And then now, at the end of this sojourn in the wilderness in the book of Deuteronomy chapter 8, God would say this, "Man shall not live on bread alone," in fact He said, "I took you..." let me find it very quickly. Here He said, Deuteronomy 8:15, "He led you through the vast and dreadful desert with it's waterless land, with it's snakes and scorpions, He gave you manna to eat to test you and to humble you so that in the end it may go well with you. You may not say that, 'It was by my strength or by my power have I done these things'," and God said to them, "Remember the Lord when you come into the land." And just previous to that God had said, "The reason I did this was to show you that man does not live on bread alone, he lives by every word that proceeds from the mouth of God." Now I want to get into this picture in the next broadcast, however here and for the remaining time, I want to follow on because while God is feeding them manna, bread that they may consume but even by consuming this bread they would still die. He had them create a memorial of another kind of bread: bread that brings life. He said, "Put on the table of show twelve loaves of the Bread of My Presence," to teach what? That man does not live on bread alone, he lives by every word that proceeds from the mouth of God. In discussing the bread from heaven, we'll pick up at this point in the next message. And I want you to see how the breaking of bread is part of the culture of the kingdom meant to impart life to the believers. I'm Sam Soleyn, we'll discuss this further in the next broadcast. file:///C\|/...ents%20and%20Settings/User/My%20Documents/Sams%20Website/Sams%20Updated%20Website/Transcription/PDF_149.html[9/15/2010 2:36:39 PM]	<urn:uuid:c1a37197-b53e-4f6c-b2e8-fe0e54efa1de>	CC-MAIN-2021-04	http://soleyn.com/sites/default/files/media_documents/149.pdf	2021-01-23T17:09:03+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2021-04/subset=warc/part-00202-364a895c-5e5c-46bb-846e-75ec7de82b3b.c000.gz.parquet	93,993,011	4,021	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.9989	eng_Latn	0.999198	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 2710, 6079, 9319, 12692, 16222, 18033 ]
AMS Committee on Science Policy Report on meeting held April 26-27, 2002, Washington DC CSP traditionally meets as the appropriations process is gearing up in Washington, therefore a large portion of the meeting is devoted to visits by Congressional and Administration insiders knowledgeable about the federal budget process. New this year was a representative from the National Institutes of Health, and a Saturday session intended to get committee members involved in grass roots strategies for contacting their Members of Congress. Several department chairs attended, in addition to science policy representatives from other mathematical organizations. For the first time, members of the Coalition for National Science Funding were invited to attend some of the briefings. Highlights: James Cassatt, Director of the Division of Cell Biology and Biophysics, National Institute of General Medical Sciences, talked to CSP about opportunities for mathematicians at the National Institutes of Health, outlining the many funding mechanisms available in addition to investigator initiated grants. Cassatt said that science has entered a new era with the mapping of the human DNA, and the growth of genetics data banks. Science is now increasingly interdisciplinary, collaborative, data intensive, may not be hypothesis-driven, and may require mechanisms other than the traditional research grant. Cassatt pointed to the NIGMS/NSF biomath initiative as an example of new funding opportunities for mathematicians. PhilippeTondeur, Director of the Division of Mathematical Sciences, National Science Foundation, was happy to report that recent increases in the division's budget have been dramatic, and mathematics is now funded at a comparable level with other sciences. Tondeur spoke briefly of the NSF budget request for FY 2003. (For an overview of federal funding for mathematics in the President's FY 2003 budget request, see table at end of this report.) The current DMS portfolio includes individual investigator grants, research groups, national institutes, and vertical integration of research and education. He reported positive results from the VIGRE program (dramatic increases in REU participation and significant increases in mathematics majors), and provided information about the Career/PECASE awards and focused research groups. A new NSF venture is BIRS (Banff International Research Station), based in Alberta, Canada, with joint funding by some Canadian provinces and agencies. NSF awarded funding to MSRI for support of US visitors to this center over four years. Pointing out that NSF – although the major funding agency for mathematics research – is only part of the picture, Tondeur pointed to the increasing role of NIH as a source of funding (e.g., the opportunities in math-bio). He encouraged the profession to look to NIH and also the Department of Energy as important sources. Tondeur is concerned that the Department of Defense research budget is incomparably smaller than it was 20 years ago. Hyman Bass, AMS President thanked Tondeur on behalf of AMS and CSP for his optimism and vision as DMS Director. Bass said the mathematical community owed Tondeur a great deal and urged NSF to try to find a replacement as soon as possible to continue the momentum resulting from his wonderful work. There was a standing ovation. Jill Harper, of the office of Congressman Rush Holt, and Ashwin Vasavada, from Congressman Vernon J. Ehlers's office, talked with CSP about their experiences working on Capitol Hill as AAAS Science Fellows. Both have the good fortune of working with former scientists, which is not usual for the fellows. Vasavada said that about a third of the fellows go back to academia after their fellowship, and a third stay in Washington in government work. Both visitors felt that Members of Congress get bombarded with scientific advice, sometimes bolstering two opposing positions; the main source of unbiased information is still the National Academies of Science. James Turner, Chief Counsel, Minority Staff, House Committee on Science, talked about how Congress gets scientific information. Agreeing with the science fellows that there is no shortage of scientific advice, Turner said the challenge is to get Members to hear it. Scientists should realize that Congress thinks completely differently than academia. Turner advised CSP to learn to tell stories, anecdotes, and remember that politicians are great at public relations. A smile is not a commitment; Members need to hear your argument at the right time, i.e. at the time of the vote. Himself a former fellow, Turner gave CSP a somewhat different perspective on the benefits of the experience to the fellow, to the Member of Congress in whose office the fellow resides, and to the sponsoring organization. Turner had been asked to provide CSP with background on the demise and possible revival of the Office of Technology Assessment. He felt that the absence of this source of objective technical information, tailored to the needs of Congress, was being felt and there was a shift in the opinions of the former opponents of OTA. As usual, Turner gave a crisp analysis of the prospects for science funding in the FY 2003 appropriations process. He felt the NSF budget was a work in progress. In the very near future there would be a bipartisan effort in the House and Senate to introduce bills calling for a 15 percent increase for NSF for the next five years, but that the chances of that much being appropriated were miniscule. However, he thought the support signaled by authorization bills, and those such as Rep. Rush Holt's, was important because the bills force the appropriators to pay attention to the fate of NSF. He predicted there would eventually be a compromise between President Bush's request and the calls for 15 percent increase. David Goldston, Chief of Staff, Majority Staff, House Committee on Science, provided a majority view of legislation affecting science. HSC chair, Rep. Sherwood Boehlert, took over with three priorities: education, energy, and the environment; later he added terrorism. Goldston outlined current legislation focused on these priorities. Bill HR.1858, passed in 2001, included President Bush's mathematics and science partnership proposals. Bill HR.3130, the Technology Talent Act, has bipartisan support and Sen. Joseph Lieberman has introduced a companion bill in the Senate. Aimed at increasing the number of science, mathematics and technology degrees by offering incentives to universities, grants would be made to institutions who introduce innovative methods to increase, and retain, the number of science and technology majors; applicants would be accountable for producing their predicted increase in majors. Bill HR. 3394 would create new programs within NSF and NIST on cyber security. Hearings will be held in June on the extent to which security issues as a result of 9/11 impact the conduct of scientific research, and there will be a follow-up on the research into the implications of the collapse of the World Trade Center towers; NIST is planning a $16M investigation. A bill will be introduced to permanently change the way the government carries out these post investigations. A reauthorization bill would soon be introduced, aimed at doubling the NSF budget and calling for a 15 percent increase for each of the next three years. Boehlert intends moving on this bill by the end of April. This sends a strong signal that the House intends to go above the President's budget request for NSF. However, authorizing is the easy step; afterwards will come the hard work with the appropriators. Goldston reminded CSP that appropriations are done every year for each federal agency. The HSC is also laying the groundwork for appropriations in future years. Goldston thought that the House would pass its NSF appropriations bill by the end of July. Goldston had a different take than Jim Turner on the question of the Office of Technology Assessment, insisting that it had been abolished not because of politics, but for budgetary reasons. He felt it was a dead issue; OTA had been just one of many different sources of science information to Congress. But the fact that the idea of re-creating OTA had emerged reflected recognition by Congress that many of their questions require scientific knowledge. David Radzanowski, NSF Budget Examiner, Office of Management and Budget, turned CSP's attention to the Bush Administration's proposed investment criteria for R&D, and its management agenda for allocating resources. In an attempt to improve management performance at federal agencies, a tentative "score card" had been drawn up which, CSP was amused to see, rated NSF as the only agency receiving a green (ie good) sticker. Three criteria are proposed for all R&D programs: 1) relevance (to Presidential priorities, agency missions, fields of science and "customers"); 2) quality; and 3) performance (on-schedule and cost effective). After finalizing the criteria OMB will work with federal agencies to apply them. CSP members expressed some skepticism about the scheme, John Ewing noting that two types of evaluation were compounded in the plan -- evaluation of the agencies and their management of their funds, and evaluation of the research funded. Radzanowski acknowledged that there was ongoing debate at OMB about that, and also how to evaluate "blue sky" research. He thought that the plan would be implemented at NSF very differently than at other agencies. Joel Widder, Professional Staff, Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on VA, HUD and Independent Agencies, noting that CSP had heard all the nice things the authorizers were going to do, brought a sobering note to the meeting. He delivered a lesson about the world of appropriations in which NSF lives (i.e., vying with VA and HUD, the two elephants in that particular world), as he went over the numbers in the President's FY 2003 budget request, which he flatly described as "bogus" because it is based on assumptions that Congress would take actions to generate savings via controversial changes to veterans' medical care and federal retirements -- actions that Widder thought hugely improbable. The President requests a 5 percent increase for NSF, but one third of that increase consists of proposed transfers of programs (and their budgets) from other agencies into the NSF budget. This was an idea cooked up by OMB, not by NSF, and Widder seemed to think it would not fly in Congress. He told CSP that this year the Senate Subcommittee could not be as generous as the House (apparently because the House salted away money for the National Service Program -- money that was not spent). Widder said that Senators Mikulski (chair) and Bond (ranking Democrat) are both amazingly supportive of NSF. They want to put the agency on a doubling track, and would try to do better this year than last, but at this point they just do not have the money. Last year, in the end NSF did well because Mikulski and Bond, and Representatives Walsh and Mollohan, got together and decided they should put what money they had into NSF. However, this year Widder predicts a long hot summer of appropriations battles that would go into fall and the numbers would not look very good. When asked for advice on making the voices of the science community heard, he advised against counter-productive strategies such as the recent environmentalists' broadcast fax assault on the appropriations subcommittees fax machines. Widder said the House would move their authorization bill before the appropriations committee moves their bill, which is the ideal sequence, but in the Senate the likely sequence this year would be that the authorizing committee would not have submitted a bill by the time the appropriators were ready to move, but would let the appropriators know the numbers they want. Michael Stephens, Professional Staff, House Appropriations Subcommittee on VA, HUD and Independent Agencies (Joel Widder's counterpart in the House) gave a more optimistic perspective on the House appropriations for FY 2003, noting that it is the job of appropriations staff to "build down" expectations. However, he agreed with Widder that if one examines the hard numbers in the President's budget, NSF is really getting a 3 percent increase, rather than the published 5 percent. The real question in Congress this year is how much better than the President's budget they can go, because there is bi-partisan and bi-cameral support for giving more. Running swiftly over what the House would probably have to do with the President's budget proposals regarding political "red flags" such as VA medical costs and legislation to change the way federal retirement costs are accounted for, Stephens said the House would turn down this legislation, which would free up $9B. He thought that, if there was agreement to use this $9B on the domestic side (Defense could give them a hard time on this) the money would be used for discretionary spending. Stephens felt there was momentum on the appropriations committee, especially from Representative Walsh and his staff, to work hard to give NSF a 7 percent increase. An emerging concern Stephens had noticed within his Members, is whether NSF's focus on priority areas comes at the expense of core scientific research. There is a sense that, for the second year, investigator-initiated projects are underfunded and Stephens foresees a move to redress the balance. Asked about the effects of an authorization bill calling for 15 percent for NSF, Stephens thought it would help the appropriators get 7 to 10 percent, but he did not see 15 percent happening, primarily because the budget surplus of the last few years has now disappeared. As to the timeframe for FY 2003 appropriations, Stephens expects his subcommittee to spend May figuring out the big picture, before marking up the VA-HUD bill around mid-June. The Senate will probably mark up in July. The bills will go to conference in September. William Berry, Director, Basic Research, Department of Defense Research and Engineering, described how DoD decides how to invest S&T money. The Department has just undergone its quadrennial defense review, deciding on the capabilities it needs and the operational frameworks to achieve those capabilities. These frameworks will drive the basic research program, which Berry noted only amounts to about one percent of the DoD budget. Berry ran down some S&T trends, including the University Research Initiative, involved in infrastructure, education (via fellowships), and multi-disciplinary research. Strategic research areas in FY 2003 will include bio-engineering science, nanosciences, multifunction materials, information dominance, propulsion and energetic sciences, and human performance sciences. The science supported is, of course, mission-oriented. Communicating with Congress The Saturday sessions were devoted to "nuts and bolts" CSP work. Led by CSP chair Jane Hawkins, who guided CSP members through the techniques of making effective contacts with their Members of Congress, members discussed how to visit with Members and their science staff, and how to deliver their message. CSP members practiced making the argument for increased support for science using examples of the impact of their research, and that of their colleagues, in the Member's home district. AMS Washington Office Sam Rankin, Director of the AMS Washington Office, outlined some recent events he had organized to bring mathematicians into Congressional circles, and to work with other scientific societies to make the concerns of the scientific community much more visible on Capitol Hill. This spring has seen heavy activity in government relations work. Joint Mathematics Meeting, January 2003, Baltimore CSP chose a short-list of speakers for the Government Speaker slot, usually co-sponsored with MAA. Proposed topics for the CSP panel slot would be discussed further by email with the full committee. As a result, CSP later agreed on the topic of Homeland Security and Mathematics. Next meeting CSP will meet in Washington DC on April 11-12, 2003, in conjunction with the AMS Council meeting. Report submitted by Monica Foulkes AMS Washington Office May 8, 2002 _______________________________________________________________________ * Budgets are estimates for FY 2002 and FY 2003; DARPA amount assumes approval of Geosciences Initiative. # Budget information from agency documents and conversations with program managers. S. Rankin, "Mathematical Sciences in the FY 2003 Budget", AAAS Report XXVII, Research and Development FY 2003.	<urn:uuid:9bbf38ed-c271-4c0e-9d39-a6c1607dc220>	CC-MAIN-2018-09	http://www.ams.org/about-us/governance/committees/csp-summary02.pdf	2018-02-18T22:23:15Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2018-09/segments/1518891812259.30/warc/CC-MAIN-20180218212626-20180218232626-00316.warc.gz	402,439,200	3,325	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.998139	eng_Latn	0.998488	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 5889, 9602, 15001, 16785 ]
The Rest of the Healthcare: Trauma Informed Resources for Pregnant Women and their Infants August 24 9:00am — 4:00pm Best Western Bridgeport, WV registration is required wvperinatal.org Mark your calendar for this regional event featuring special presentations. Community Resources will be on-site to discuss their services. For more information contact Emily Womeldorff at [email protected] Who should attend? Maternity, pediatric and family practice providers including physicians, PAs, APNs, nurses, medical assistants, social workers, home visitors, and other clinic and office support staff.	<urn:uuid:878744f0-e764-4ee5-b6ca-7341540975b6>	CC-MAIN-2021-39	https://secureservercdn.net/198.12.144.78/k0l.ef0.myftpupload.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/The-Rest-of-Healthcare-save-the-date-2.pdf	2021-09-20T23:21:14+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2021-39/subset=warc/part-00148-f465d820-0362-4c4c-a396-c69f5fd24cc4.c000.gz.parquet	551,771,476	137	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.993596	eng_Latn	0.993596	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	docling	[ 609 ]
St. Mary's Preparatory School (inc EYFS) English as an Additional Language (EAL) Policy September 2024 1 Introduction 1.1 The purpose of this policy is to outline the school's approach to identification and meeting the needs of pupils who are classified as having English as an additional language. 1.2 This policy applies to all pupils, including those in the early years. 2 Definition 2.1 In defining EAL we have adopted the following definition: 'An EAL pupil is a pupil whose first language is not English. This encompasses pupils who are fully bilingual and all those at different stages of learning English.’ 2.2 EAL pupils may be: * Newly arrived from a foreign country and school; * Born abroad, but moved to the UK at some point before starting school; or * Newly arrived from a foreign country, but an English speaking school; * Born in the UK, but in a family where the main language is not English. 2.3 EAL pupils will need varying levels of provision. 3 Recognition 3.1 Our school seeks to ensure that all pupils are enabled to have access to a broad, balanced and relevant curriculum. English is best learnt through the curriculum and EAL pupils should be encouraged to play a full part in all learning opportunities. 3.2 EAL learners make the best progress within a whole school context, where pupils are educated with their peers. 3.3 The school environment promotes language development through the rich use of language. 3.4 The school structure, pastoral care and overall ethos help EAL pupils integrate into the school whilst valuing diversity. 3.5 Bilingualism is viewed as a positive and life enriching asset. 3.6 Parents and prospective parents will be provided with the particulars of our EAL provision. 4 Identification and Assessment 4.1 Identification and assessment is carried out with the purpose of providing the most appropriate provision for each pupil. 4.2 In assessing the nature and extent of the pupil's grasp of English the following methods may be used: * Information from the application form; * Information from initial assessment papers; and/ * Information from interviews with parents/guardians; * Information from the previous school. 4.3 Whenever possible, assessment is undertaken as a partnership between the class teacher, EAL Coordinator, parents/guardians and pupil. 4.4 In assessment of EAL pupils, competence in English is categorised on a five point scale. 3 5 EAL Classification Codes 5.1 The Department for Education uses the following EAL classification codes. These are the reference points for pupils on the EAL register. The pupil may: * Use first language for learning and other purposes. * Remain completely silent in the classroom. * Be copying/repeating some words or phrases. * Understand some everyday expressions in English but may have minimal or no literacy in English. Needs a considerable amount of EAL support The pupil may: * Follow day-to-day social communication in English and participate in learning activities with support. * Begin to use spoken English for social purposes. * Understand simple instructions and can follow narrative/accounts with visual support. * Have developed some skills in reading and writing. * Have become familiar with some subject specific vocabulary. Still needs a significant amount of EAL support to access curriculum The pupil may: * Participate in learning activities with increasing independence. * Be able to express self orally in English, but structural inaccuracies are still apparent. * Be able to follow abstract concepts and more complex written English. * Literacy will require ongoing support, particularly for understanding text and writing. Requires ongoing EAL support to access curriculum fully * Oral English developing well, enabling successful engagement in activities across the curriculum. * Can read and understand a wide variety of texts. * Written English may lack complexity and contain occasional evidence of errors in structure. * Needs some support to access subtle nuances of meaning, to refine English usage, and to develop abstract vocabulary. Needs some/occasional EAL support to access complex curriculum material and tasks * Can operate across the curriculum to a level of competence equivalent to a pupil who uses English as first language. Operates without EAL support across the curriculum. 4 6 Provision 6.1 Provision for learning needs is best expressed in terms of 'learning support' - an umbrella term indicating the provision for a variety of types and levels of need, including SEN, EAL and Higher Achieving Pupils. This provision encompasses curriculum planning, support for individual pupils or groups of pupils within the classroom in terms of differentiation, support for those responsible for teaching these pupils, and supplementary provision. 6.2 EAL pupils will be provided with opportunities to make good progress. 6.3 EAL children in the Early Years will be provided with reasonable steps to learn and play in their home language, we will support language development at home and support children in reaching a good standard in English. Where appropriate, we will assess understanding in the home language in order to inform an assessment judgement in the early stages of English language learning. 6.4 Classroom teachers have responsibility for ensuring that pupils can participate in lessons and will have awareness of good practice in providing for EAL pupils within the classroom setting. 6.5 Our school aims to address the needs of EAL pupils within the classroom. However, there will be times when it will be appropriate for children to be withdrawn from lessons to receive focused support. 7 Monitoring and Recording 7.1 Class teacher * It is the responsibility of the class teacher (with the support of the EAL Coordinator) to maintain up to date records of EAL pupils in their class whilst they are in their care. * An Individual Educational Plan (IEP) is maintained for all EAL pupils assessed as having a competency in English at Stage A, B or C. This is reviewed on a termly basis. 7.2 EAL Coordinator * Where there is no specific EAL Coordinator, this role is fulfilled by the SENCO. * A register of EAL pupils (identifying stages) is maintained centrally by the school and monitored by the EAL Coordinator. * The EAL Coordinator collates information and arranges a baseline for EAL pupils. 8 Special Educational Needs and Differentiation 8.1 EAL pupils are not children with SEN and our school recognises that most EAL pupils needing support with their English do not have SEN needs, but have skills and knowledge about language similar to monolingual English-speaking children. Their ability to participate in the full curriculum may be in advance of their communicative skills in English. 8.2 Some EAL pupils may have a special educational need and in such cases pupils will have equal access to school SEN provision, in addition to EAL support. 8.3 EAL pupils with a special educational need will be identified as part of normal assessment procedures as outlined in our SEND Policy. 8.4 EAL pupils considered to be more able or to have an individual talent will be identified as part of normal assessment procedures as outlined in our Able, Gifted and Talented Policy. 9 Communication 9.1 Parents and teachers will work together in the best interests of pupils with EAL. 9.2 Teachers will meet with parents on a termly basis to inform them of progress made and discuss strategies in place if there is an Individual Education Plan in place where appropriate. 10 Source of Information 10.1 The NALDIC website is the main source of information for all matters connected to EAL provision: https://naldic.org.uk/ 6 September 2022	<urn:uuid:c5c20a37-b0ec-47be-96ce-3a8aea3242f7>	CC-MAIN-2024-42	https://www.stmarys-henley.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/sites/115/2024/09/EAL-Policy-Sept-2024.pdf	2024-10-14T01:57:18+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2024-42/subset=warc/part-00216-0c083cf2-c0ed-42ad-af5c-44f7548e96a0.c000.gz.parquet	845,176,096	1,538	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.899788	eng_Latn	0.997645	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "unknown" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 104, 2419, 4359, 7384, 7724, 7743 ]
Peace Thru Christ Lutheran Church & School • Announcements SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY DAY/ CHURCH PICNIC: We are still in need of mowers thru August and September. Please check which week you can help and sign up in service to your Lord. IMMANUEL'S OPENING SERVICE: The opening worship service for Immanuel Lutheran High School, College, and Seminary will be next Sunday, 3 pm, at the campus fieldhouse. Please continue to pray for the success of Immanuel's ministry as God's enduring Word of truth is passed down to the next generation. Date is Sept. 10th. Anyone interested in helping to co-ordinate activities for that day please contact Pastor Bernthal or Matt Schaser. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS: We are in need of Sunday School teachers for the coming year. Please contact Pastor Bernthal or Matt Schaser if you are interested in teaching. THANKS: to all who have been mowing this summer. The grounds look great. Peace Thru Christ Lutheran Church and School is a confessional Lutheran Church. We proclaim to a world dead in sin that salvation is a gift of God's grace; that Jesus Christ paid the full sacrificial price—His very life—so that gift of salvation could be ours. If you are interested in learning more, please call Pastor Bernthal at 608-233-2244 or e-mail him at mbern@ juno.com More Information and Audio Sermons at middletonlutheran.org Peace Thru Christ Church/School is a Member of www.clc.org The Church of the Lutheran Confession. Peace Thru Christ Lutheran Church and School Pastor: Mark H. Bernthal • Organist: Mrs. Chris Gerbitz Church/Office (608) 233-2244 Parsonage (608) 442-9986 3232 West Point Rd. Middleton, Wisconsin 53562 middletonlutheran.org Tenth Sunday after Pentecost • August 13, 2017 You have dealt well with Your servant, O Lord, according to Your word. Teach me good judgment and knowledge, For I believe Your commandments. Before I was afflicted I went astray, But now I keep Your word. You are good, and do good; Teach me Your statutes. Psalm 119:65 & 68 Pre-service Preparation: Psalm 119:IX THE ORDER OF SERVICE Lutheran Hymnal, p. 5 Scripture Readings: Deuteronomy 29:1-9 29 These are the words of the covenant which the Lord commanded Moses to make with the children of Israel in the land of Moab, besides the covenant which He made with them in Horeb. 2 Now Moses called all Israel and said to them: "You have seen all that the Lord did before your eyes in the land of Egypt, to Pharaoh and to all his servants and to all his land— 3 the great trials which your eyes have seen, the signs, and those great wonders. 4 Yet the Lord has not given you a heart to perceive and eyes to see and ears to hear, to this very day. 5 And I have led you forty years in the wilderness. Your clothes have not worn out on you, and your sandals have not worn out on your feet. 6 You have not eaten bread, nor have you drunk wine or similar drink, that you may know that I am the Lord your God. 7 And when you came to this place, Sihon king of Heshbon and Og king of Bashan came out against us to battle, and we conquered them. 8 We took their land and gave it as an inheritance to the Reubenites, to the Gadites, and to half the tribe of Manasseh. 9 Therefore keep the words of this covenant, and do them, that you may prosper in all that you do. Peace Thru Christ Lutheran Church & School • Announcements This Week: Tuesday 10:30 a.m. Bible Class at Artisan Thursday 10:45 a.m. Bible Class at Heritage Saturday 9:00 a.m. Work on the Parade Float a good view of the game and a casual atmosphere for Christian conversation and fellowship! If interested please contact Pastor David Ude at david.m.ude@ gmail.com or speak with Pastor Bernthal. Next Sunday 9:00 a.m. Family Worship 10:15 a.m. Church Council IN SERVICE TO OUR LORD: Cleaners this week: Church--Albrecht Counters today: Matt Schaser & Rachel Meyer LAST WEEK: Worship 32 OFFERINGS 8/6 for Unified Budget: $3,335 CONGREGATION OUTING: Living Hope Lutheran of Appleton, WI will be hosting an outing to the home run deck of the Wisconsin Timber Rattlers (Single A team of the Milwaukee Brewers) on Friday September 1st at 7:05 PM. There is room for up to 200 people. It includes an all-you-can-eat buffet and two drinks per person. The total cost is $23 per adult and $19 for children under 12. Parking is $10. There is fun for all ages, FLOAT NEWS: We will be working on our float for the Good Neighbor Parade this Saturday beginning around 9:00 a.m. CLC NEWS * Immanuel Lutheran, Mankato, MN has called Pastor Mike Wilke, Gethsemane Lutheran, Saginaw, MI. * Messiah Lutheran School, Eau Claire WI has called Mrs. Valerie Hammett to teach grades 3-4. ILC BEGINS: Immanuel High School, College and Seminary opens its doors for the 2017-2018 school year on Monday, August 22nd. Two Peace Thru Christ members will be attending this year— Kaitlyn Brandle & Joshua Gerbitz, H.S. Seniors. We pray the Lord's blessings and guidance upon these young people as they travel to Eau Claire for their Christcentered education. say, 'Who will go over the sea for us and bring it to us, that we may hear it and do it?' 14 But the word is very near you, in your mouth and in your heart, that you may do it. 15 "See, I have set before you today life and good, death and evil, 16 in that I command you today to love the Lord your God, to walk in His ways, and to keep His commandments, His statutes, and His judgments, that you may live and multiply; and the Lord your God will bless you in the land which you go to possess. 17 But if your heart turns away so that you do not hear, and are drawn away, and worship other gods and serve them, 18 I announce to you today that you shall surely perish; you shall not prolong your days in the land which you cross over the Jordan to go in and possess. 19 I call heaven and earth as witnesses today against you, that I have set before you life and death, blessing and cursing; therefore choose life, that both you and your descendants may live; 20 that you may love the Lord your God, that you may obey His voice, and that you may cling to Him, for He is your life and the length of your days; and that you may dwell in the land which the Lord swore to your fathers, to Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, to give them." Peace Thru Christ Lutheran Church & School • Announcements PEACE THRU CHRIST LUTHERAN WELCOMES YOU! We praise the Lord for your being with us this morning. May the Power of our Savior's Word lead you to trust only in Him for your salvation and move you to come again and worship with us. Come and experience the Power of His Word in your life. We of Peace Thru Christ are a confessional Lutheran Church which believes in the verbally inspired and inerrant Scriptures as the only source of truth for faith and life. Please sign our guest register s you leave. THANK YOU: to Pastor Emeritus John Schierenbeck for bringing us the Word of God this morning. We pray for safe travel back to Eau Claire and a blessed retirement. Lord willing, Pastor and Ruth will be returning home this evening. I Corinthians 10:1-13 10 Moreover, brethren, I do not want you to be unaware that all our fathers were under the cloud, all passed through the sea, 2 all were baptized into Moses in the cloud and in the sea, 3 all ate the same spiritual food, 4 and all drank the same spiritual drink. For they drank of that spiritual Rock that followed them, and that Rock was Christ. 5 But with most of them God was not well pleased, for their bodies were scattered in the wilderness. 6 Now these things became our examples, to the intent that we should not lust after evil things as they also lusted. 7 And do not become idolaters as were some of them. As it is written, "The people sat down to eat and drink, and rose up to play." 8 Nor let us commit sexual immorality, as some of them did, and in one day twenty-three thousand fell; 9 nor let us tempt Christ, as some of them also tempted, and were destroyed by serpents; 10 nor complain, as some of them also complained, and were destroyed by the destroyer. 11 Now all these things happened to them as examples, and they were written for our admonition, upon whom the ends of the ages have come. 12 Therefore let him who thinks he stands take heed lest he fall. 13 No temptation has overtaken you except such as is common to man; but God is faithful, who will not allow you to be tempted beyond what you are able, but with the temptation will also make the way of escape, that you may be able to bear it. The Sermon: read/listen to sermons at www.middletonlutheran.org Sermon Text: Deuteronomy 30:11-20 Life or Death Choices for God's Children 11 "For this commandment which I command you today is not too mysterious for you, nor is it far off. 12 It is not in heaven, that you should say, 'Who will ascend into heaven for us and bring it to us, that we may hear it and do it?' 13 Nor is it beyond the sea, that you should	<urn:uuid:bdb7426f-d736-4379-97d8-640b3074c66b>	CC-MAIN-2017-51	http://peacethruchrist.org/sermons/?download&file_name=Aug_13_2017_bltn.pdf	2017-12-18T14:39:36Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2017-51/segments/1512948617816.91/warc/CC-MAIN-20171218141805-20171218163805-00560.warc.gz	201,043,111	2,211	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.994951	eng_Latn	0.997876	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 2010, 5042, 8927 ]
PRE-LAW: The personal attention and assistance provided by the Transylvania faculty will give you an invaluable edge in the highly competitive law school application process. Pre-law students can choose any major that interests them, as long as it is rigorous enough to help them develop good intellectual work habits and in-depth knowledge of a subject that interests them. Students are also encouraged to take courses that will enrich their understanding of law in society, such as political science courses focusing on the U.S. legal system and the develop ment of the Constitution, philosophy courses that discuss ethics and communication courses. Pre-law students receive one-on-one guidance as they prepare to take the LSAT and complete their applications for law school. Every Transylvania student we recom mend to law school is accepted. OPPORTUNITIES IN THE PROGRAM: Phi Alpha Delta (pre-law society) Annual law school fair LSAT preparation SOME LAW SCHOOLS OUR GRADUATES HAVE ATTENDED: Harvard University Duke University University of Michigan Stanford University New York University Georgetown University Cornell University Tulane University State law schools around the country POSSIBLE CAREER OPTIONS: Private practice attorney Tax attorney Government attorney Military attorney Corporate counsel Judicial clerk Lobbyist Equal Employment Opportunity specialist Commercial banker Office of Admissions 300 North Broadway Lexington, KY 40508 (800) 872-6798 transy.edu ADM1391-0116	<urn:uuid:695a6f5b-d6c5-496f-86ae-c85623232b72>	CC-MAIN-2022-49	https://www.transy.edu/academics/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2020/04/PreLaw_Jan20.pdf?x56549	2022-12-02T03:57:10+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2022-49/subset=warc/part-00036-a0906200-461b-4808-9b94-6c53daf73f61.c000.gz.parquet	1,100,302,805	281	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.987167	eng_Latn	0.987167	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1506 ]
Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org) James R. Cox Associate Attorney [email protected] T: +44 20 7071 4215 London James R. Cox is an English law qualified solicitor in the London office of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher and a member of the firm's Real Estate, and Finance Practice Groups. James advises on a range of cross-border and domestic real estate finance transactions, including syndicated acquisition, investment and development financings covering a variety of property sectors. He is experienced in acting for debtors/sponsors and creditors (including private equity institutions, investment banks and corporate borrowers) on multidisciplinary, senior/mezzanine structured financings secured against real estate in Europe and the UK (both property portfolios and strategic single assets). Prior to joining Gibson Dunn, James was an associate in the real estate finance department of a leading City of London law firm. He has also spent six months on secondment to one of the UK's largest clearing banks. While in law school, James was awarded a faculty prize in recognition of his performance in the 'Business Law and Practice' curriculum. He earned his undergraduate degree in History and Politics from the University of Warwick. Capabilities Finance Credentials Education University of Law - Guildford - 2014 Legal Practice Course University of Law - Guildford - 2013 Graduate Diploma in Law University of Warwick - 2011 Bachelor of Arts Admissions England & Wales - Solicitor	<urn:uuid:5d80dad9-f98f-48af-bb9d-20faaaae2e28>	CC-MAIN-2024-51	https://www.gibsondunn.com/lawyer/cox-james-r/?pdf=display	2024-12-09T05:06:17+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2024-51/subset=warc/part-00127-b392068a-8e35-4497-8fab-a691b1a71843.c000.gz.parquet	712,022,441	313	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.991088	eng_Latn	0.991088	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1502 ]
Ideal for vocal applications and general use Hi-ENERGY® neodymium element Very high output minimizes system noise Superior internal shock mounting reduces handling noise Includes 20' (6.1 m) cable with XLRtype connectors On/off switch and professional 3-pin output connector PRO 10HE Specifications Neodymium Dynamic 600 ohms Polar Pattern Switch Hypercardioid On/off Frequency Response Weight 60 - 15,000 Hz 8.6 oz (244 g) Open Circuit Sensitivity Output Connector -53 dB (2.2 mV) re 1V at 1 Pa XLRM-type Element Impedance Accessories Furnished: Stand clamp; protective pouch Conditions and Warranty © 2000 Audio-Technica U.S., Inc.	<urn:uuid:a62ccece-6a2c-4ed2-bab6-2b3290c8b7e1>	CC-MAIN-2019-43	https://www.audio-technica.com/cms/resource_library/files/fa7267c88832d8b8/pro_10heprodpro.pdf	2019-10-20T19:55:18Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2019-43/segments/1570986718918.77/warc/CC-MAIN-20191020183709-20191020211209-00170.warc.gz	812,753,633	180	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.716443	eng_Latn	0.716443	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 654 ]
BAF Shaheen College Kurmitola Dhaka Cantonment, Dhaka-1206 Recruitments of Teaching Staff-2018 Post : Lecturer (English) Selected Candidates for written Test \| Sl. No \| Roll \| Name \| Father's Name \| Mobile No. \| \|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\| \| 1 \| E-2001 \| Shahin Mia \| Abdus Salam \| 01736483557 \| \| 2 \| E-2002 \| Shahinur Alam \| Md. Hayet Ali \| 01886646000 \| \| 3 \| E-2003 \| Sabina Yeasmin \| Abul Hossain \| 01741894845 \| \| 4 \| E-2004 \| Farhana Afrin Tania \| Md. Abul Kashem \| 01770987545 \| \| 5 \| E-2005 \| Ruma Akter \| Amir Hossain \| 01865590005 \| \| 6 \| E-2006 \| Md. Jahidul Islam \| Md. Jasim Uddin \| 01721711773 \| \| 7 \| E-2007 \| Nasima Akter \| Md. Nasir Uddin \| 01981379509 \| \| 8 \| E-2008 \| Md. Ahsanul Kabir \| Md. Ataur Rahman \| 01742702526 \| \| 9 \| E-2009 \| Kaji Abullah Al Mamun \| Kaji Alaz Ahmed \| 01789234401 \| \| 10 \| E-2010 \| Md. Rakibul Islam \| Md. Rabiul Haque \| 01916570824 \| \| 11 \| E-2011 \| Wahid Mridha \| Haraj Mridha \| 01733956923 \| \| 12 \| E-2012 \| Md. Abdul Aziz Sha \| Md. Abul Hossain \| 01738900023 \| \| 13 \| E-2013 \| Md. Mamunur Rashid \| Md. Golam Mostafa \| 01911272083 \| \| 14 \| E-2014 \| Dewan Md. Emdad Hossain \| Dewal Md. Labib Uddin \| 01913306966 \| \| 15 \| E-2015 \| Hafizur Rahman \| Late Munser Ali \| 01706522296 \| \| 16 \| E-2016 \| Mamun Hossain \| Md. Eddis Ali Kahan \| 01817510413 \| \| 17 \| E-2017 \| Shahariar Latif Mithun \| Abdul Latif \| 01521109406 \| \| 18 \| E-2018 \| Roksana Akter Rupa \| Md. Amzad Hossain Bhu. \| 01953465734 \| \| 19 \| E-2019 \| Md. Asraf Ali \| Md. Jafar Uddin \| 01679834632 \| \| 20 \| E-2020 \| Ratan Kumar Roy \| Late Hari Krishna Roy \| 01792092240 \| \| 21 \| E-2021 \| Rahana Akter \| Md. Khurshid Alam \| 01797059701 \| \| 22 \| E-2022 \| Md. Ashraful Islam \| Md. Kafir Uddin \| 01701832733 \| \| 23 \| E-2023 \| Sayeda Tahnima Alam \| Md. Saiful Alam \| 01760878549 \| \| 24 \| E-2024 \| Onindita Das \| Aushok Kumar Das \| 01866482308 \| \|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\| \| 25 \| E-2025 \| Imdadul Haque \| Md. Abul Kashem \| 01920119094 \| \| 26 \| E-2026 \| Shorab Hossain \| Md. Hamayun Kabir \| 01728132394 \| \| 27 \| E-2027 \| Shamim Ara Begum \| Md. Shamsul Haque \| 01684770475 \| \| 28 \| E-2028 \| Parvez Islam \| Md. Tajul Islam \| 01712514044 \| \| 29 \| E-2029 \| Bilkis Akter \| Late Danis Miah \| 01779080809 \| \| 30 \| E-2030 \| Md. Mahmudul Hasan \| Md. Haris Mia \| 01716269848 \| \| 31 \| E-2031 \| Bithi Rani Das \| Sudhangshu Kumar Das \| 01681884760 \| \| 32 \| E-2032 \| Md. Nurul Islam \| Md. Salamot Jommader \| 01849555552 \| \| 33 \| E-2033 \| Md. Wahahidul Islam Bappi \| Late Abdul Aziz \| 01682036177 \| \| 34 \| E-2034 \| Md. Hanif Bhuiyan \| Md. Abdul Hai Bhuiyan \| 01819595709 \| \| 35 \| E-2035 \| Md. Mosharef Hossain \| Md. Moajem Hossain \| 01716011570 \| \| 36 \| E-2036 \| Mahmudul Hasan \| Matiur Rahman \| 01825343666 \| \| 37 \| E-2037 \| Mridhu Gomez \| Romesh Ggmez \| 01515213066 \| \| 38 \| E-2038 \| Sharmin Sagor Pallab \| Md. Abdul Baten Sagor \| 01756514586 \| \| 39 \| E-2039 \| Tamanna Al Amin \| Md. Akther Hamid \| 01911022265 \| \| 40 \| E-2040 \| Md. Borhanul Islam \| Late Md. Didarul Islam \| 01684130681 \| \| 41 \| E-2041 \| Sharif MA Reza Baker \| Sharif Mostafa Kamal \| 01794756688 \| \| 42 \| E-2042 \| Sheikh Mahbub Kamal \| Sheikh Shekandar Ali Miah \| 01747233825 \| \| 43 \| E-2043 \| Shah Jahan \| Nannu Miah \| 01683786037 \| \| 44 \| E-2044 \| Md. Atik Ullah \| Md. Abdul Matin \| 01929299063 \| \| 45 \| E-2045 \| Md. Mutahar Hussain \| Md. Obidul Hque \| 01830136408 \| \| 46 \| E-2046 \| Saleha Begum \| Md. Ali Azzah \| 01928105269 \| \| 47 \| E-2047 \| Md. Borhan Uddin \| Md. Sayed Ahmed \| 01813038059 \| \| 48 \| E-2048 \| Md. Nurul Anwar Hossain Sayd \| Md. Nur Ahmed \| 0176404082 \| \| 49 \| E-2049 \| Mst Nurun Nahar \| Md. Hosen Ali \| 01723323462 \| \|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\| \| 50 \| E-2050 \| Mehebuba Sharmin \| Md. Mojamem Haque \| 01913728098 \| \| 51 \| E-2051 \| S.N. Hossain Shohorawardi \| SKM Nowsher Ali \| 01680789789 \| \| 52 \| E-2052 \| Nafiza Nawaj \| Late Md. Abdul Awal \| 01911017501 \| \| 53 \| E-2053 \| Md. Nur Uddin \| Md. Abul Kashem \| 01815316647 \| \| 54 \| E-2054 \| Md. Nazrul Islam \| Md. Abdul Khalek \| 01914098565 \| \| 55 \| E-2055 \| Md. Ariful Islam \| Md. Yeamin Ali \| 01531985230 \| \| 56 \| E-2056 \| K.M Meshah Uddin \| Late KM Rafi Uddin \| 01812904674 \| \| 57 \| E-2057 \| Ratana Khanom \| Hobibur Rahman Thandar \| 01761941583 \| \| 58 \| E-2058 \| Necker Mousume Hoque \| Md. Eakram Ali Fakir \| 01727903203 \| \| 59 \| E-2059 \| Ramin Afroz \| Ahmed Hossain \| 01689568984 \| \| 60 \| E-2060 \| Md. Alomgir Hossain \| Md. Idris Gazi \| 01720159466 \| \| 61 \| E-2061 \| Sumona Binte Rrza \| Md. Rejaul Karim \| 01759258996 \| \| 62 \| E-2062 \| Mir Md. Jiaul Islam \| Noor Md. Obidur Rahman \| 01797387344 \| \| 63 \| E-2063 \| Safa Jannat Shamim \| Md. Shamim Akter \| 01750082018 \| \| 64 \| E-2064 \| Mahfuza Akter \| Abu Bakar Siddique \| 01925871330 \| \| 65 \| E-2065 \| Dhanajoy Chandra Paul \| Paddo Lochon Paul \| 01818532078 \| \| 66 \| E-2066 \| Fazana Rashid \| Md. Abdur Rashid \| 01750013004 \| \| 67 \| E-2067 \| Sayed Mahfuzur Rahman \| Abu Bakar Siddique \| 01916888916 \| \| 68 \| E-2068 \| Md. Shakhawat Hossain \| Md. Siddikur Rahman \| 01676606160 \| \| 69 \| E-2069 \| Sujit Kumar Shah \| Ranjit Kumar Shah \| 01886170000 \| \| 70 \| E-2070 \| Prona Roy \| Manik Lal Roy \| 01942068064 \| \| 71 \| E-2071 \| Farzana Tanny \| Bodurozza Faruque \| 01931217447 \| \| 72 \| E-2072 \| Debbrata Sarkar \| Assem Sarkar \| 01923408055 \| \| 73 \| E-2073 \| Masuda Khanom Rumi \| AKM Momtaz Uddin Khan \| 01753897132 \| \| 74 \| E-2074 \| Md. Abu Sufian \| Md. Hasem Ali \| 01916314564 \| \|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\| \| 75 \| E-2075 \| Shibasis Kumar Paul \| Shishir Kumar Paul \| 01731256449 \| \| 76 \| E-2076 \| Md. Rasel Mollah \| Md. Salam Mollah \| 01747724565 \| \| 77 \| E-2077 \| Md. Rahmat Ullah Orsi \| G M A Shobhan \| 01911305017 \| \| 78 \| E-2078 \| Rana Ahmed \| Abdul Kashem \| 01782646528 \| \| 79 \| E-2079 \| Md. Abdullah Ahmed \| Md. Chhundu Mia \| 01915104298 \| \| 80 \| E-2080 \| Md. Osman Gain \| Md. Hasen Ali Sekh \| 01740992750 \| \| 81 \| E-2081 \| Md. Shirajus Salekin Akoanda \| Md. Obidul Hque Akoanda \| 01745342118 \| \| 82 \| E-2082 \| Ahmed Humaiyun Kabir \| Md. Saleah Ahmed \| 01718301549 \| \| 83 \| E-2083 \| Saima Arefeen \| AM Shamsul Islam \| 01711189405 \| \| 84 \| E-2084 \| Md. Akram Hossain \| Md. Nurul Islam \| 01711905883 \| \| 85 \| E-2085 \| Omar Faruk \| Abdul Hamid Miah \| 01993131233 \| \| 86 \| E-2086 \| Iffat Marjana Nowshad \| Md. Yousuf Ali \| 01717626794 \| \| 87 \| E-2087 \| Sefat Jeshin Rimpu \| Md. Iqbal Hossain \| 01760573493 \| \| 88 \| E-2088 \| Hemonto Das \| Sunil Das \| 01746413128 \| \| 89 \| E-2089 \| Rasul Karim \| Md. Afaz Uddin \| 01737559986 \| \| 90 \| E-2090 \| Sumaiya Zaman \| Ibne Fazal Saifuzzaman \| 01783999555 \| \| 91 \| E-2091 \| Monjil Mollah \| Seraj Uddin \| 01767449440 \| \| 92 \| E-2092 \| Abdul Mannan \| Md. Abdul Mamin \| 01912299042 \| \| 93 \| E-2093 \| Ashiqur Rahman \| Md. Habibur Rahman \| 01838458515 \| \| 94 \| E-2094 \| Amina Khatun \| Ayub Ali \| 01783103606 \| \| 95 \| E-2095 \| Alauddin Mondal \| Khauj Mondal \| 01935964954 \| \| 96 \| E-2096 \| Md. Salah Uddin Dewan \| Abdus Sattar Dewan \| 01813080588 \| \| 97 \| E-2097 \| Tabassum Kaniz Tamanna \| AFM Ruhul Amin \| 01828799793 \| \| 98 \| E-2098 \| Hafizur Rahman \| Bazlur Rahman \| 01516781819 \| \| 99 \| E-2099 \| Sabina Yeasmin \| Habibur Rahman \| 01686512112 \| \|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\| \| 100 \| E-2100 \| kaji Fahmida Islam \| Kaji Rafiqul Islam \| 01671113471 \| \| 101 \| E-2101 \| Reshma Yeasmin \| Abdul Kader \| 01751891294 \| \| 102 \| E-2102 \| Jahidur Rahman \| Abdur Rahmin \| 01831666739 \| \| 103 \| E-2103 \| Amatur Rob Noureen \| Md. Abdus Salam Fakir \| 01677780116 \| \| 104 \| E-2104 \| Sheikh Mubasser Ahmed \| Sheikh Samsuddin \| 01788328042 \| \| 105 \| E-2105 \| Serazum Munira \| Md. Awnar Hossain \| 01755000875 \| \| 106 \| E-2106 \| Mahabuba Sultana \| Mahbubur Rahman Majum \| 01521100429 \| \| 107 \| E-2107 \| Shammi Akter \| Md. Alauddin Khan \| 01984540489 \| \| 108 \| E-2108 \| Md. Mofakkerul Alam \| Md. Khurshed Alam \| 01714355561 \| \| 109 \| E-2109 \| Abul Raihan Jafarullah \| Md. Shamsuddin Haidar \| 01624060941 \| \| 110 \| E-2110 \| Swapana Akter \| Md. Mostafa \| 01672149219 \| \| 111 \| E-2111 \| Md. Ismail Hossain \| Md. Abdul Aziz \| 01773356403 \| \| 112 \| E-2112 \| Amatul Uzma \| Md. Ashraf Uddin \| 01742920069 \| \| 113 \| E-2113 \| Moin Uddin Sharker \| Abdul Aziz \| 01627072382 \| \| 114 \| E-2114 \| Md. Ahmad Mostafa \| Md. Nesar Uddin \| 01921352533 \| \| 115 \| E-2115 \| Mst. Maksuda Khatun \| Md. Golam Mostafa \| 01760205161 \| \| 116 \| E-2116 \| Mst. Tabussum \| Md. Abdun Noor \| 01917106175 \| \| 117 \| E-2117 \| Faysal Ahmed \| Md. Amin Ullah \| 01766410203 \| \| 118 \| E-2118 \| Md. Asaduzzaman Siddique \| Jalal Uddin Bhuiyan \| 01675484747 \| \| 119 \| E-2119 \| Md. Khairul Bashar \| Md. Serajul Islam \| 01713077735 \| \| 120 \| E-2120 \| Mohiba Munir \| Md. Moniruzzaman Tarafd \| 01718651946 \| \| 121 \| E-2121 \| Sufia Khatun \| Md. Akbar Ali \| 01960566093 \| \| 122 \| E-2122 \| Md. Sohel Rana \| Md. Abdul Goni \| 01719051880 \| \| 123 \| E-2123 \| Md. Abdul Kader Miah \| Md. Abdul Gafur Miah \| 01724519492 \| \| 124 \| E-2124 \| Shahnaj Sumaya Basunia \| Samsul Haque Basunia \| 01993441561 \| \|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\| \| 125 \| E-2125 \| Nasrin Akter \| Md. Harun Or Rashid \| 01709870770 \| \| 126 \| E-2126 \| Azharul Islam \| Md. Mosharraf Hossain \| 01521431882 \| \| 127 \| E-2127 \| Shahidul Islam \| Md. Mubarak Hossain \| 01913486016 \| \| 128 \| E-2128 \| Md. Afaz Uddin Pathan \| Md. Giash Uddin Pathan \| 01920843123 \| \| 129 \| E-2129 \| Md. Jakir Hossain \| Md. Siddikur Rahman \| 01920157288 \| \| 130 \| E-2130 \| Nahida Akter \| Md. Nazrul Islam \| 01719990667 \| \| 131 \| E-2131 \| Jenifa Rahman \| Md. Zillur Rahman \| 01675532601 \| \| 132 \| E-2132 \| Md. Khairul Bashar \| Md. Fazlul Haq \| 01721743255 \| \| 133 \| E-2133 \| Sharmin Nahar \| Md. Shamsul Haque \| 01762444777 \| \| 134 \| E-2134 \| Sabiha \| Amir Hossain \| 01715771517 \| \| 135 \| E-2135 \| Nazma Akter \| Md. Serajul Islam \| 01675450057 \| \| 136 \| E-2136 \| Md. Selim Hossain \| Md. Sher Ali \| 01923535930 \| \| 137 \| E-2137 \| Afroja Khanam Cho \| Md. Jahangir Khan Cho. \| 01920190842 \| \| 138 \| E-2138 \| Jarin Tasnim \| AKS Rabbi \| 01677927594 \| \| 139 \| E-2139 \| Md. Noor Alam \| Md. Mamunur Rashid \| 01918742446 \| \| 140 \| E-2140 \| Sheikh Ahmed Sajib \| Md. Roka Talukder \| 01731104407 \| \| 141 \| E-2141 \| Mst. Fauzia Jesmin \| Md. Wahiduzzaman \| 01724714096 \| \| 142 \| E-2142 \| Md. Arifur Rahman \| Md. Billal Hossain \| 01612667550 \| \| 143 \| E-2143 \| Shahadat Hossain \| Md. Khorshed Alam \| 01766272982 \| \| 144 \| E-2144 \| Md. Golam Hafiz \| Md. Abdul Aziz \| 01721622223 \| \| 145 \| E-2145 \| Mariama Muarif \| SM Jasim Uddin Ahmed \| 01634225714 \| \| 146 \| E-2146 \| Shahili Jannat \| GM Nurul Islam \| 01822514883 \| \| 147 \| E-2147 \| Jarin Ahmad Nishi \| Alauddin Ahmad \| 01782127547 \| \| 148 \| E-2148 \| Md. Hasanul Banna Nayeem \| Hafiz Farhaduzzaman \| 01717144196 \| \| 149 \| E-2149 \| Md. Anisuzzaman \| Md. Anwar Hossain \| 01721350453 \| \|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\| \| 150 \| E-2150 \| Subimal Shikder \| Sudhanghshu Kumar Sikde \| r 01712115985 \| \| 151 \| E-2151 \| Md. Anisur Rahman \| Md. Rais Uddin \| 01712817345 \| \| 152 \| E-2152 \| Md. Moniruzzaman \| Md. Shah Alam \| 01913512951 \| \| 153 \| E-2153 \| Abdul Alim \| Md. Solaiman Akon \| 01724583556 \| \| 154 \| E-2154 \| SM Mijanur Rahman \| SM Azizur Rahman \| 01784894629 \| \| 155 \| E-2155 \| Md. Mahabul Islam \| Md. Shariot Ullah \| 01722263226 \| \| 156 \| E-2156 \| Md. Nurul Islam \| Md. Shahajahan Miah \| 01912382072 \| \| 157 \| E-2157 \| Sharmina Sultana \| Md. Shekandar \| 01980643303 \| \| 158 \| E-2158 \| Md. Fazlul Karim \| Md. Abu Taher \| 01818151228 \| \| 159 \| E-2159 \| Shirin Haider \| ABM Kuasem Haider \| 01914461556 \| \| 160 \| E-2160 \| Md. Yeasin Hossain \| Md. Abdul Aziz Mollya \| 01735694696 \| \| 161 \| E-2161 \| Faisal Ahmed \| Md. Hafiz Uddin Ahmed \| 01920577957 \| \| 162 \| E-2162 \| Md. Mostafa Kamal \| Shahid Ziaur Rahman \| 01716255835 \| \| 163 \| E-2163 \| Urmi Rahman \| Md. Matiur Rahman \| 01739074522 \| \| 164 \| E-2164 \| Mohammad Iqbal \| Nurul Islam \| 01818216854 \| \| 165 \| E-2165 \| Jannatul Ferdous \| Muzibur Rahman \| 01728184288 \| \| 166 \| E-2166 \| Md. Masud Rana \| Md. Waidur Rahman \| 01767586564 \| \| 167 \| E-2167 \| Naimul Haque Sumon \| Md. Sirajul Haque \| 01927204647 \| \| 168 \| E-2168 \| Md. Khademul Islam \| Md. Abu Bakar Siddique \| 01777398659 \| \| 169 \| E-2169 \| Md. Amirul Islam \| Md. Eman Ali \| 01716311433 \| \| 170 \| E-2170 \| Md. Rizvy Rahman \| Md. Lutfor Rahman \| 01718517802 \| \| 171 \| E-2171 \| Md. Idris Mia \| Md. Rehan Uddin \| 01881081490 \| \| 172 \| E-2172 \| Rahima Akter Mili \| Md Maqbul Hossain \| 01687070217 \| \| 173 \| E-2173 \| Shah Mohammad Yousuf Ali \| Md. Azizur Rahman \| 01714719499 \| \| 174 \| E-2174 \| Md. Imam Hossain \| Md. Abdul Hamid \| 01916999654 \| \|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\| \| 175 \| E-2175 \| Md. Saiful Islam \| Zahirul Islam \| 01732074800 \| \| 176 \| E-2176 \| Md. Inzamul Haque \| Md. Jinarul Islam \| 01737951787 \| \| 177 \| E-2177 \| Md. Saddam Hossain \| Md. Idris Mia \| 01932174229 \| \| 178 \| E-2178 \| Md Sadek Ahmed \| Md. Mashraf \| 01715859258 \| \| 179 \| E-2179 \| Md. Touhidul Islam \| Md. Golam Mostafa \| 01789930130 \| \| 180 \| E-2180 \| Md. Masidur Rahman \| Md. Mahidur Rahman \| 01639701756 \| \| 181 \| E-2181 \| Shamim Mahmud \| Md. Alauddin \| 01719879165 \| \| 182 \| E-2182 \| Israt Jahan \| Md. Abu Musa Bhuiyan \| 01712429548 \| \| 183 \| E-2183 \| Md. Yeasin Ali \| Md. Agir Rahman \| 01745061209 \| \| 184 \| E-2184 \| Md. Zohurul Islam \| Md. Zomser Ali \| 01747965655 \| \| 185 \| E-2185 \| Sumona Swechchha \| A.K.M. Shahabuddin \| 01710000861 \| \| 186 \| E-2186 \| Md. Shafiullah Bhuiyan \| Saiad Ali Bhuiyan \| 01621825535 \| \| 187 \| E-2187 \| Md. Faisal Hossain \| Md. Abdulgofur \| 01738407757 \| \| 188 \| E-2188 \| Md. Jahangir Alam \| Late Shams Uddin \| 01750452923 \| \| 189 \| E-2189 \| Md. Shafiqul Islam \| Md. Golam Mostafa \| 01933214199 \| \| 190 \| E-2190 \| Md. Raihanul Arif \| Md. Delower Hossain \| 01874011088 \| \| 191 \| E-2191 \| Mohammmad Ali \| Mozibar Rahman \| 01749731387 \| \| 192 \| E-2192 \| Md. Jahirul Islam \| Md. Ayet Ali Bapari \| 01685945752 \| \| 193 \| E-2193 \| S.M. Iestiker Amin Chowdhury \| A.k.M. Nurul Amin Chowd \| 01673525447 \| \| 194 \| E-2194 \| Pijosh Chandra Sarkar \| Narayan Chandra Sarkar \| 01917379511 \| \| 195 \| E-2195 \| Ashraful Akash \| Nurul Islam \| 01929848413 \| \| 196 \| E-2196 \| Mohammad Yaqub \| Md. Anwar Hossain \| 01728891362 \| \| 197 \| E-2197 \| Sharif Ahmed Palash \| Late Payer Uddin Ahmed \| 01744727450 \| \| 198 \| E-2198 \| Saima Tasnim \| Mamunul Islam \| 01675785767 \| Recruitments of Teaching Staff-2018 Post : Lecturer (English) Selected Candidates for written Test \| Sl. No \| Roll \| Name \| Father's Name \| Mobile No. \| \|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\| \| 199 \| E-2199 \| Lucky Akter \| Md. Abdul Kadir \| 01818648370 \| \| 200 \| E-2200 \| Umme Habiba \| Md. Habibur Rahman \| 01922810556 \| \| 201 \| E-2201 \| Md. Majed Rana Sarkar \| Md. Abdul Halim Sarkar \| 01750887326 \| \| 202 \| E-2202 \| Jakir Hossain \| Md. Abdul Kadir \| 01772209077 \| \| 203 \| E-2203 \| Shafiqul Islam \| Abdul Zalil \| 01915227842 \| \| 204 \| E-2204 \| Md. Nazmul Hossain \| Md. Farhad Khan \| 01918393924 \| \| 205 \| E-2205 \| Farjana Islam Majumder \| Md. Rafiqul Islam Majumd \| 01703259478 \| \| 206 \| E-2206 \| Md. Al Farid Molla \| Md. Sirajul Ilsam Molla \| 01793092562 \| \| 207 \| E-2207 \| Taslim Uddin \| Humayun Kabir \| 01674373706 \| \| 208 \| E-2208 \| Md. Asaduzzaman \| Late Ashraf Ali \| 01728770366 \| \| 209 \| E-2209 \| Tanjina Sultana \| Abdur Rouf Biswas \| 01927677628 \|	<urn:uuid:f7249b0b-6403-4b97-8291-f584877089e5>	CC-MAIN-2019-04	http://bafsk.com/Selected%20Candidates%20for%20Writen%20Test%20English.pdf	2019-01-20T07:50:38Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2019-04/segments/1547583700734.43/warc/CC-MAIN-20190120062400-20190120084400-00068.warc.gz	23,128,968	6,298	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.704145	eng_Latn	0.502257	[ "eng_Latn", "unknown", "unknown", "unknown", "unknown", "unknown", "unknown", "unknown", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1777, 3516, 5263, 6959, 8711, 10466, 12223, 13996, 14940 ]
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS WESTERN DIVISION Christopher O.,) ) Plaintiff,) ) Case No. 3:21-cv-50181 v. ) ) Magistrate Judge Lisa A. Jensen Kilolo Kijakazi,) Acting Commissioner of Social Security, 1 ) ) Defendant.) MEMORANDUM OPINION AND ORDER Plaintiff Christopher O. brings this action under 42 U.S.C. § 405(g) seeking a remand of the decision denying him supplemental security income. 2 For the reasons set forth below, the Commissioner's decision is reversed, and this case is remanded. I. Background In September 2018, Plaintiff filed an application for supplemental security income alleging a disability beginning on August 7, 2018, because of bipolar disorder, depression, anxiety, gout, and arthritis of the knee. R. 130, 312. He was 44 years old at the time he filed his application. In June 2020, Plaintiff and a vocational expert ("VE"), Michelle Peters-Pagella, testified at a hearing before an administrative law judge ("ALJ"). The same ALJ held a second hearing in October 2020 where a second VE, Dr. Craig Johnston, testified. The ALJ issued a decision in December 2020, finding that Plaintiff was not disabled. R. 16-27. The ALJ found that Plaintiff had the following severe impairments: obesity, obstructive sleep apnea, gout, right knee arthritis, 1 Kilolo Kijakazi has been substituted for Andrew Marshall Saul. Fed. R. Civ. P. 25(d). 2 The parties have consented to the jurisdiction of a United States Magistrate Judge for all proceedings pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 636(c). Dockets.Justia.com posttraumatic stress disorder, depression, and anxiety. The ALJ determined that Plaintiff's impairments did not meet or medically equal a listed impairment. The ALJ concluded that Plaintiff had the residual functional capacity ("RFC") to perform light, unskilled work with certain restrictions. The ALJ determined that Plaintiff had no past relevant work, but there were other jobs that existed in significant numbers in the national economy that he could perform, including packer, sorter, assembler, and cashier. Plaintiff appeals the ALJ's decision, arguing that the ALJ erred in relying on the VEs' testimony to find that there were a significant number of jobs in the national economy that Plaintiff could perform. Plaintiff also argues that the ALJ failed to properly consider his obesity and makes a constitutional challenge to the authority the ALJ and Appeal Council had to adjudicate his claim. Because this Court finds that the ALJ's step five determination requires a remand, this Court will focus on the evidence relevant to the ALJ's evaluation of this issue in the discussion below. II. Standard of Review A reviewing court may enter judgment "affirming, modifying, or reversing the decision of the [Commissioner], with or without remanding the cause for a rehearing." 42 U.S.C. § 405(g). If supported by substantial evidence, the Commissioner's factual findings are conclusive. Id. Substantial evidence is "such relevant evidence as a reasonable mind might accept as adequate to support a conclusion." Biestek v. Berryhill, 139 S. Ct. 1148, 1154 (2019) (citations omitted). "An ALJ need not specifically address every piece of evidence, but must provide a 'logical bridge' between the evidence and his conclusions." Butler v. Kijakazi, 4 F.4th 498, 501 (7th Cir. 2021) (citations omitted). The reviewing court may not "reweigh the evidence, resolve debatable evidentiary conflicts, determine credibility, or substitute [its] judgment for the ALJ's determination so long as substantial evidence supports it." Gedatus v. Saul, 994 F.3d 893, 900 (7th Cir. 2021). III. Discussion Plaintiff argues that: (1) the ALJ failed to properly consider his obesity in the RFC; (2) the ALJ made a step five determination that was not supported by substantial evidence; and (3) his constitutional rights were violated when the ALJ and the Appeals Council adjudicated his claim. The Court agrees that the ALJ's determination at step five requires a remand. Accordingly, the Court will not address Plaintiff's remaining arguments. 3 As to the ALJ's step five determination, Plaintiff argues that the ALJ improperly relied on the testimony from the VEs to find that a substantial number of jobs exist that Plaintiff can perform because they failed to establish the sources and methods used to determine their job numbers. Specifically, Plaintiff challenges the reliability of the VEs' use of national job numbers for a broad industry category to determine the number of jobs for a specific DOT code. The Commissioner argues that the second VE, Dr. Johnston, fully explained how he used statistics for broader categories of job codes and his own experience to determine the number of jobs available to Plaintiff. The Commissioner has the burden at step five to show that work exists in significant numbers in the national economy. 20 C.F.R. § 416.960(c)(2); see Overman v. Astrue, 546 F.3d 456, 464 (7th Cir. 2008). "A VE's testimony can satisfy this burden only if that testimony is reliable." Overman, 546 F.3d at 464 (emphasis in original); see Chavez v. Berryhill, 895 F.3d 962, 3 Although Plaintiff initially challenges the ALJ's consideration of his obesity in the RFC, Plaintiff abandons this argument in his reply brief. Therefore, this argument is forfeited. See Bonte v. U.S. Bank, N.A., 624 F.3d 461, 466 (7th Cir. 2010) (explaining that failing to respond to an argument in a response brief results in waiver). However, Plaintiff should raise any issues related to obesity with the ALJ on remand. 969 (7th Cir. 2018) ("[A]ny method that the agency uses to estimate job numbers must be supported with evidence sufficient to provide some modicum of confidence in its reliability."). Accordingly, "an applicant may probe the strength of testimony by asking an expert about (for example) her sources and methods—where she got the information at issue and how she analyzed it and derived her conclusions." Biestek, 139 S. Ct. at 1156 (internal quotation marks and citation omitted). "And when, as here, the claimant challenges the job-number estimate, the ALJ must compel the vocational expert to offer a 'reasoned and principled explanation' of the methodology she used to produce the estimate." Ruenger v. Kijakazi, 23 F.4th 760, 763 (7th Cir. 2022) (citing Chavez, 895 F.3d at 970). Before the first hearing, Plaintiff's counsel submitted a letter to the ALJ requesting that the VE produce at the hearing documents she relied upon in forming her opinions. R. 413-18. Plaintiff's counsel argued that Ms. Peters-Pagella was not qualified as a labor market statistician to make the extrapolations required to support the job numbers. Despite this request, Ms. PetersPagella did not have her supporting materials available at the hearing when she testified. R. 432. At the first hearing, Ms. Peters-Pagella testified that given Plaintiff's age, education, work experience, and RFC, there were three jobs available to him: packer (DOT 559.687-074) with 96,000 jobs nationally, sorter (DOT 922.687-086) with 55,000 jobs nationally, and assembler (DOT 706.684-022) with 74,000 jobs nationally. R. 63-65. When questioned by Plaintiff's counsel, Ms. Peters-Pagella testified that her job numbers were not specific to the Dictionary of Occupational Titles ("DOT") job codes she identified for light, unskilled jobs. R. 66-67. Ms. Peters-Pagella explained that to formulate her job numbers, she used SkillTRAN and OccuBrower Pro, which utilized statistics from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Ms. Peters-Pagella acknowledged that SkillTRAN utilized broader Occupational Employment Statistics ("OES")/Standard Occupational Classification ("SOC") categories. Each of these categories encompass multiple DOT job codes and multiple levels of exertion. Ms. Peters-Pagella testified that the SOC category for packer contained 782 DOT job codes with approximately 160 of those representing light or sedentary, unskilled jobs. R. 72-73. She testified that she relied on SkillTRAN to determine the percentage rates in which the DOT jobs exist in the national economy. Counsel asked Ms. PetersPagella multiple times to explain her methodology for determining the numbers of jobs available for a specific DOT code. However, Ms. Peters-Pagella could not explain her calculations. Instead, Ms. Peters-Pagella testified that she generally relied on Bureau of Labor Statistics, along with her education, training, and 25 years of experience with direct job placement and labor market research. The ALJ stopped counsel's cross-examination short due to time constraints and offered the opportunity to file a post-hearing brief regarding Ms. Peters-Pagella's testimony. In the post-hearing brief, Plaintiff's counsel outlined his objection to the reliability of Ms. Peters-Pagella's job numbers because she provided no explanation of her methodology for using SkillTRAN and SOC categories to identify job numbers for specific DOT codes. R. 428-33. Plaintiff's counsel also attached data from SkillTRAN showing much lower job numbers than Ms. Peters-Pagella testified were available for specific light, unskilled jobs. The ALJ held a second hearing to receive testimony from a different VE, Dr. Johnston. The ALJ questioned Dr. Johnston using the same hypotheticals utilized in the first hearing. Dr. Johnston testified that three jobs were available: a hand packager (DOT 753.687-038) with 237,000 jobs nationally, a sorter (DOT 739.687-102) with 77,000 jobs nationally, and cashier (DOT 211.462-010) with 585,000 jobs nationally. Plaintiff's counsel cross-examined Dr. Johnston extensively about the sources and methodology he utilized to produce his job numbers. Dr. Johnston testified that he used SkillTRAN and Job Brower Pro to formulate his job numbers. R. 93, 99. Dr. Johnston acknowledged that SkillTRAN utilized OES/SOC categories, which contain multiple DOT codes. He explained that, for example, the OES category for hand packager contained 59 DOT codes. Of those codes, 25 were light, unskilled work. Dr. Johnston explained that he typically divides the total number of jobs in the broader SOC category by the number of DOT job codes in that category, known as the equal distribution method. Dr. Johnston explained that "really is often the best we can do." R. 116. Dr. Johnston would then "go the extra step and do labor market surveys." R. 97, 116. Dr. Johnston would typically call employers to ask about the requirements for certain jobs and determine if certain DOT codes still exist. R. 116, 119. Dr. Johnston stated he was using the generally accepted RAPEL method. R. 96. However, Dr. Johnston was only able to cite to one of the factors in that method, namely consideration of the labor market. R. 96. As Plaintiff's counsel attempted to establish the basis for the VE's job numbers, the ALJ again cut counsel's cross-examination short due to time constraints and directed counsel to file a post-hearing brief with any objections. In response, Plaintiff's counsel requested copies of Dr. Johnston's supporting data for the three jobs he cited and leave to submit supplemental interrogatories for Dr. Johnston to answer. R. 120-21. The ALJ denied counsel's request and told him to hire his own vocational expert to counter Ms. Peters-Pagella and Dr. Johnston's testimony. Plaintiff's counsel filed a post-hearing brief, again objecting to Dr. Johnston's job numbers because he failed to explain how he used his experience to determine the numbers of jobs available for the DOT codes cited. R. 442-47. The ALJ ultimately relied on the VEs' testimony to conclude that there were jobs that existed in significant numbers in the national economy that Plaintiff could perform. R. 26. The ALJ found that "Dr. Johnston did nothing short of confirming the authenticity of Peters-Pagella's opinion and even in two instances expanding her job numbers." R. 26. The ALJ reasoned that Dr. Johnston garnered the job numbers from authoritative and widely accepted sources like SkillTRAN, Bureau of Labor Statistics, and Occupational Employment Surveys. The ALJ noted that Dr. Johnston also used SOC codes, the DOT, the Selected Characteristics of Occupations, and his own labor market surveys. The ALJ also stated that Dr. Johnston used the generally accepted RAPEL method, which considered the following five factors: (1) rehabilitation plan; (2) access to the labor market; (3) placeability; (4) earning capacity; and (5) labor force participation. R. 26. The ALJ also found that Plaintiff's counsel did not offer a VE to rebut Ms. Peters-Pagella and Dr. Johnston's testimony. As outlined above, the ALJ was fully aware of counsel's concerns about the VEs' methodology for producing job numbers. Yet, contrary to the Commissioner's argument, Ms. Peters-Pagella and Dr. Johnston never fully explained their methodology for determining the number of jobs when comparing SOC and DOT codes. See Chavez, 895 F.3d at 969 (noting the "information loss" that results from the "many-to-one mapping," between the DOT titles and SOC codes, which results in an estimate of existing jobs that "may deviate significantly from the actual number of existing positions") (citation omitted). The Commissioner all but concedes that Ms. Peters-Pagella's testimony was not reliable by making a harmless error argument in light of Dr. Johnston's supplemental testimony. Def.'s Resp. at 15, Dkt. 25. As for Dr. Johnston's testimony, he too relies on SkillTRAN but goes the "extra step" of using labor market surveys to confirm the job numbers for a representative DOT code. But it remains unclear how Dr. Johnston utilized these surveys to determine if the equal distribution method among the DOT codes is an accurate representation of actual jobs. Dr. Johnston testified that he compiled data on the requirements for specific jobs to determine if certain DOT codes should be eliminated. But even if certain DOT codes were eliminated, Dr. Johnston offered no explanation as to why the DOT codes that remained would be evenly distributed. Dr. Johnston's explanation was as follows: And basically, what I do, is I find after doing my labor market survey, I take a look at my numbers. And I say are these truly evenly distributed across the light unskilled, light semiskilled, sedentary semiskilled, etc., etc. category. If they are, then I feel confident that using the even distribution methods holds for that particular OES group. If I didn't feel confident, then I would come back and explain. You know, I'd give a different number, and I would explain why. R. 124. Dr. Johnston did not explain how he analyzed this evidence to "give a different number" when necessary. Nevertheless, over counsel's objections and after denying the request for supporting data, the ALJ unquestionably relied on the VEs' ultimate job numbers. Even though the ALJ credited Dr. Johnston for using the RAPEL method, Dr. Johnston provided no explanation as to how he utilized this method other than to rely, in part, on his own labor market surveys. Dr. Johnston makes no attempt to explain what factors in the RAPEL method he found pertinent and how he weighted them in coming to his conclusions. The ALJ attempted to clarify the job numbers at a supplemental hearing, but Dr. Johnston's testimony remained insufficient for the ALJ to determine whether his methodology for estimating job numbers according to the DOT was sufficiently reliable. See Tolbert v. Berryhill, 17 CV 50137, 2018 WL 6725876, at *3 (N.D. Ill. Dec. 21, 2018) (remanding where the "VE did not describe any precise method she used to determine her job numbers from the Bureau of Labor Statistics or explain how she was able to determine what would be 'representative' of a specific DOT code"); Chavez, 895 F.3d at 968 (stating that job-numbers estimates must be based on reliable methods). Although a VE is not always required to produce supporting data for their conclusions, "[i]n some cases, the refusal to disclose data, considered along with other shortcomings, will prevent a court from finding that 'a reasonable mind' could accept the expert's testimony." Biestek, 139 S. Ct. at 1156 (internal quotation marks and citation omitted). Here, considering Dr. Johnston's conclusory testimony about the basis for his job numbers in conjunction with the ALJ's denial of the request for supporting data and further cross-examination on the topic, this is not the "reasoned and principled explanation" required to find Dr. Johnston's methodology reliable. See Chavez, 895 F.3d at 970. Without further explanation or supporting data, Dr. Johnston's testimony alone does not constitute substantial evidence to support the ALJ's determination that Plaintiff can perform a significant number of jobs in the national economy. The ALJ was only entitled to accept the VEs' testimony if reliable. Accordingly, the ALJ's step five determination is not supported by substantial evidence. In remanding this case, the Court is not indicating that there is no work in significant numbers that Plaintiff can perform. Rather, the basis for the VEs' job numbers should be explored more thoroughly for "a fulsome description of the data and methodology on which the expert relies" so the ALJ can make a step five determination that is based on substantial evidence. Biestek, 139 S. Ct. at 1158 (Sotomayor, J., dissenting). Plaintiff's concerns relating to the VEs' job numbers should be considered in a comprehensive analysis on remand. The Court is sympathetic to the ALJ's time constraints in this case when attempting to lay the foundation for a VE's job numbers. However, if the VE produced the supporting data prior to the hearing, this could resolve counsel's concerns about the VE's methodology or at least counsel's questions would be more targeted. In any event, producing the supporting data would be a best practice. See Biestek, 139 S. Ct. at 1155 ("Of course, the [vocational expert's] testimony would be even better—more reliable and probative—if she had produced supporting data; that would be a best practice for the SSA and its experts."). Plaintiff's counsel should again raise all these issues with the ALJ on remand, both in a pre-hearing brief and at the administrative hearing. Failure to explicitly raise these issues may result in a waiver if this case is again appealed to this Court. IV. Conclusion For the foregoing reasons, Plaintiff's motion for summary judgment is granted, and the Commissioner's motion is denied. The decision of the Commissioner is reversed, and the case is remanded for further proceeding consistent with this opinion. Date: August 1, 2022 By: ______________________ Lisa A. Jensen United States Magistrate Judge	<urn:uuid:afa49d64-da43-4b49-b116-3eefdc589aee>	CC-MAIN-2022-40	https://cases.justia.com/federal/district-courts/illinois/ilndce/3:2021cv50181/402836/27/0.pdf?ts=1659428931	2022-09-30T19:34:04+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2022-40/subset=warc/part-00163-26160df0-1827-4787-a515-95ecaa2c9688.c000.gz.parquet	194,294,561	4,190	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.994786	eng_Latn	0.996782	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1576, 3545, 5592, 7694, 9833, 11875, 13927, 16190, 18246, 18771 ]
PROJECT PROFILE Harrison—Taylor 911 Center Clarksburg, WV PROJECT ARCHITECT: WYK Associates, Inc., Clarksburg, WV Allegheny Design Services, LLC, Morgantown, WV MEP ENGINEER: PROJECT SCOPE: Construction will start in 2017 on a new emergency dispatch center for Harrison and Taylor counties. The two-story, 20,000 square foot facility is to be built on the Quarry property in Summit Park. The project will also include a 10,000 square foot building to house a radio maintenance garage and a shelter-in-place/ emergency staging area. The project should take 12-18 months to complete, depending on the weather. Construction will start in May or June at the latest. Allegheny Design will be working with WYK Associates to provide the structural, mechanical, plumbing, and electrical engineering for the project. PROJECT VALUE: $ 7..5 Million PROJECT COMPLETION: 2018	<urn:uuid:86b67e2d-af12-416c-8da0-4e58a61151c0>	CC-MAIN-2021-39	https://alleghenydesign.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/Harrison-Taylor-911-Center-WYK.pdf	2021-09-19T20:22:18+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2021-39/subset=warc/part-00239-f465d820-0362-4c4c-a396-c69f5fd24cc4.c000.gz.parquet	147,079,945	205	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.993312	eng_Latn	0.993312	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 875 ]
With multiple improvements for 2014, Lumitec's Mirage down lights remain the best performing down light on the market today. Utilizing the most efficient emitters commercially available, Mirage boasts incredible output and a profile that is among the slimmest in the industry. In field studies Mirage exceeded the output of 20 watt halogens.* Equally suited to elegant salons or no-nonsense T-tops. (*6 watt devices will exceed output of 20 watt halogens, 3 watt devices will exceed output of 10 watt halogens). Voltage: 10 - 30vDC 12vDC Amps: .490mA 24vDC Amps: .250mA Correlated Color Temperature: 5000 Color Rendering Index: 70+ Rated Watts: 6 Lumens (White): 372 Operating Temp (°C): -35 to +55 C Operating Temp (°F): -31 to + 131 F IP67 Compliant Certified Ignition Protected Dimensions: 3.25in (8.25cm) (W) x 3.25in (8.25cm) (H) x 1.11in (2.81cm) (D) www.lumiteclighting.com \| Phone: (561) 272-9840 \| [email protected] ISO LUX PLOT Product Name: Mirage Date Tested: 20140612 Target Distance: 10' Grid Spacing: 2' Max Lux at 10': 20 lx 90% - 100% 80% - 89% 70% - 79% 60% - 69% 50% - 59% 40% - 49% 30% - 39% 20% - 29% 10% - 19% WWW.LUMITECLIGHTING.COM 561-272-9840	<urn:uuid:e61a1b8e-2209-4b56-af50-beafb6addcb1>	CC-MAIN-2024-10	http://product.cwrelectronics.com/literature/brochure/46563BR.pdf	2024-02-27T18:04:09+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2024-10/subset=warc/part-00262-d9675c6d-5c8d-45bb-9c98-c56e42022a4d.c000.gz.parquet	30,776,328	395	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.438746	eng_Latn	0.694858	[ "eng_Latn", "dan_Latn" ]	false	docling	[ 934, 1183 ]
Registration for the RDA Annual Conference 2022 in Mannheim via e-mai to [email protected] or via fax to +49 (0)221 912772-27 I would like to register for the following programme activities of the RDA Annual Conference 2022 in Mannheim: 24 th October 2022 – Pre-evening programme from 7.00 p.m. RDA Brewhouse Evening at Eichbaum Brauhaus Location: Eichbaum Brauhaus, Käfertaler Str. 168, D-68167 Mannheim 25 th October 2022 – Conference & evening programme 10.00 a.m. – 12.30 p.m. RDA Annual General Meeting (for members only, free of charge) Location: Mannheim Baroque Palace, Knights' Hall 12.30 p.m. – 1.30 p.m. Lunch & Networking Location: Mannheim Baroque Palace, Garden Hall 1.30 p.m. – 5.00 p.m. Conference programme Location: Mannheim Baroque Palace, Knights' Hall from 7.00 p.m. RDA Evening at bootshaus Mannheim Location: bootshaus Mannheim, Hans-Reschke-Ufer 3, D-68165 Mannheim 26 th October 2022 – EvoBus & BUGA 23 in Mannheim 10.00 a.m. – 11.00 a.m. Tour of the EvoBus production site in Mannheim Location: EvoBus production site, Mannheim 11.00 a.m. – 12.30 p.m. Presentaiton by Alexander Pöschl, Head of Marketing, Product Management & Order Center Daimler Truck / EvoBus GmbH, and subsequent discussion Location: EvoBus production site, Mannheim 12.30 p.m. – Light lunch 1.30 p.m. Location: EvoBus production site, Mannheim 14:00 Uhr – 16:00 Uhr Guided tour of the BUGA 23 grounds Location: BUGA 23, Mannheim Page 1 of 2 I will be accompanied by …………………………………………………………………………………………….. I will not be able to participate. Your contact details Company: ________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________ Name: ________________________________________________________ Address: ________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________ With this signature, we acknowledge that we have understood that a conference fee of € 220.00 plus VAT (price for RDA members: € 150.00 plus VAT) will be charged per person. ____________________ _______________________________ Place, date Signature, company stamp Page 2 of 2	<urn:uuid:5a8a3d86-e674-4008-8029-55a67ad0816f>	CC-MAIN-2022-49	https://www.rda.de/fileadmin/user_upload/RDA_Mitgliederversammlung/Registration_form_RDA_Annual_Conference_2022_in_Mannheim.pdf	2022-11-28T22:29:34+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2022-49/subset=warc/part-00266-a0906200-461b-4808-9b94-6c53daf73f61.c000.gz.parquet	1,042,711,811	562	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.744055	eng_Latn	0.964272	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1456, 2232 ]
The Covid diaries: Day 33 - Time ﬂies Darren Isaacs 1st May 2020 LinkedIn Twitter Email Print A daily ﬂy-on-the-wall blog about running a legal business during the Covid-19 crisis. By Darren Isaacs - 1 May So that's another day, another week, and another month ﬁnished. I have seen a lot of commentators saying it recently, and a fair number of memes have picked up on it, but lock-down seems to have created a strange rift in the space-time continuum. The hours seem to pass so very slowly, and at the same time, the weeks have ﬂown by. A bit like the way time seems to dramatically slow down when you are in the middle of a horrible HIIT exercise session, but passes in the blink of an eye when your binge-watching an amazing box set. So it is with legal life during the pandemic. © 2022 GQ\|Littler- Page 1/2 Some days just stretch on forever under the weight of boring non-client work. Writing and updating endless furlough FAQs is a prime example, as is anything to do with oﬃce accounting (ugh) and the appraisal process (important but OMG time-consuming). Other days are just so cram-packed with pressing client work that 10 hours at our desks seem to pass without even thinking about it (along with a dozen cups of coﬀee along the way). From what I can tell, it's a universal, but strange, phenomenon of the human psyche. Anyway, for those of you who are bravely keeping up with our meandering daily thoughts, we hope you get to raise a glass shortly and ﬁnd time to enjoy the weekend ahead. More next week. If you would like to read our Covid diaries starting from day 1 please click here © 2022 GQ\|Littler- Page 2/2.	<urn:uuid:2d41d51a-ec25-4e41-b94c-06b5e1e02889>	CC-MAIN-2022-33	https://www.bg-pdf.co.uk/_GQ/page.php?M=6148523063484d364c793933643363755a33467361585230624756794c6d4e76625339795a584e7664584a6a5a584d76626d563363793168626d5174646d6c6c64334d766447686c4c574e76646d6c6b4c57527059584a705a584d745a4746354c544d7a4c585270625755745a6d78705a584d75614852744930416a5647686c49454e76646d6c6b4947527059584a705a584d36494552686553417a4d79417449465270625755675a6d78705a584d6a51434e306147557459323932615751745a476c68636d6c6c6379316b59586b744d7a4d7464476c745a53316d62476c6c63773d3d	2022-08-07T19:18:57+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2022-33/subset=warc/part-00113-d466b69e-be2b-4525-ac34-1b10d57329da.c000.gz.parquet	620,367,534	409	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.998145	eng_Latn	0.998226	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 822, 1643 ]
University of Liverpool Data Protection Policy Table of Contents 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 6 6 6 7 7 7 8 Data Protection Policy Introduction The University processes large volumes of personal data in relation to its staff and students, to fulfil its purpose and to meet its legal obligations to funding bodies and government. It also processes personal data of participants in research projects. To comply with the law, information must be collected and used fairly, stored safely and not disclosed to any other person unlawfully. To do this, the University must comply with the Data Protection Principles which are set out in the Data Protection Act, 1998 or 'the Act' and from 25 May 2018 the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). This is one of a suite of policies that aims to ensure the University is compliant with GDPR and has a robust Information Governance framework. The GDPR introduces strengthened rights for individuals, greater sanctions for breaches and an accountability requirement for data controllers to demonstrate compliance and robust governance. The data controller decides on the nature, scope, context and purpose of processing the data, whereas a data processor acts only on instruction from a data controller and processes data on behalf of the data controller. The University is a data controller and in some instances may be a data processor. What are Personal Data? Personal data means information about a living individual, who is identifiable by the information, or who could be identified by the information combined with other data, which the University has or may have in the future. Furthermore, any recorded opinions about or intentions regarding a person are also personal data; and this includes both student progress reports and staff review reports. Special categories of personal data or sensitive personal data is information relating to mental and physical health, ethnicity or race, religious and political beliefs, trade union membership, sexual orientation or biometric or genetic data. The main data the University processes is: Staff Data Student Data Research Data Principles Personal data shall be: - Processed lawfully in a transparent manner - Collected for specified, explicit and legitimate purposes and not further processed in a manner incompatible with those purposes - Adequate, relevant and limited to what is necessary - Accurate and where necessary, kept up to date and every reasonable step taken to erase or rectify inaccurate data - Kept in a form which permits identification of data subjects for no longer than necessary - Processed in a manner that ensures appropriate security From May 2018 there is a new principle of accountability for data protection compliance which means that the University must be able to demonstrate how it is complying with the GDPR. The University and all its staff and students who process or use personal information must ensure that they follow these principles at all times. In order to ensure that this happens, the University has developed this Data Protection Policy. The legislation covers ALL personal data processed by the University, electronic or hard copy, irrespective of whether these are held by individual members of staff or students in their own separate files (including those held outside the University campus) or in departmental or faculty records systems. The GDPR place restrictions on what the University can do with personal data; certain conditions, which include obtaining data subject consent, must be met before processing can take place. The term 'processing' covers almost anything that is done to data by reference to individuals and the practical implications of these restrictions are wide-ranging. Status of the Policy This Policy has been approved by the University Council and any breach will be taken seriously and may result in disciplinary proceedings. Any member of staff or student who considers that the Policy has not been followed in respect of personal data about themselves should raise the matter with the University Data Protection Officer, Vicki Heath, in the first instance. It is a mandatory requirement to report any serious data breaches to the Information Commissioner's Office within 72 hours. These should be reported in the first instance to the Data Protection Officer who will liaise directly with the ICO. Right to be Informed All staff and students are entitled to know: - The identity and contact details of the data controller - Purpose of the processing and the legal basis - Any recipients of the data - Details of transfers to third country and safeguards - Retention period - The right to lodge a complaint - The existence of automated decision making Rights to Access Information Any person who wishes to exercise this right should make the request in writing to the University's Data Protection Officer, using the standard Data Protection Enquiry/Subject Access Request Form via [email protected]. The University aims to comply with requests for access to personal information as quickly as possible, but will ensure that it is provided within 30 calendar days of receipt of a completed form unless there is good reason for delay. In such cases, the reason for delay will be explained in writing to the individual making the request. Right to Erasure / Be Forgotten In certain specific circumstances individuals can request deletion of their data. However, the instances where this right will apply to data processed by the University will be very few, especially as the University has legal obligations to keep a central record of all staff and students. Any person who wishes to exercise this right should make the request in writing to the University's Data Protection Officer, via [email protected]. Right to Data Portability Individuals are also entitled to receive their data in a structured, commonly used and machine readable format so it can be transmitted automatically to another data controller. This applies only to information that has been originally provided by the individual themselves and is being processed by automated means for the purpose of a contract (so potentially student or staff data). Any person who wishes to exercise this right should make the request in writing to the University's Data Protection Officer, via [email protected]. Responsibilities of Staff and Students All staff and students are responsible for: - Checking that any personal data that they provide to the University is accurate and up to date. - Informing the University of any changes to information which they have provided, e.g. changes of address (students) or updating changes through the CORE HR portal (staff). - Checking any information that the University may send out from time to time, giving details of information that is being kept and processed. If, as part of their responsibilities, staff collect information about other people (e.g. about students' personal circumstances, or about members of staff in their department or research group), they must comply with this Policy. Personal Research Data Staff are responsible for applying this policy to any personal data they acquire during research studies undertaken by themselves or by students under their supervision. Any staff or student research project that collects personal data from participants in the study must have formal ethical approval before it begins. Participants must be informed on how the data being collected will be stored, preserved and used in the long term, and give their consent to this use of their data. Personal data collected during research studies should be held in a fully anonymised form that protects the confidentiality of its participants. Data Security It is the responsibility of the University to ensure that appropriate technical and practical measures are taken to safeguard personal data held from loss, damage or destruction. Failure to do so could result in financial and reputational damage to the University. The need to ensure that data is kept securely means that precautions must be taken against physical loss or damage, and that both access and disclosure must be restricted. All staff are responsible for ensuring that they adhere to the University's Information Security Policy. Generally staff should ensure that: - Any personal data which they hold is kept securely - Personal data is not disclosed either orally or in writing or otherwise to any unauthorised third party. All staff are required to complete the Information Governance training module upon employment and at regular intervals afterwards. All personal information in the form of manual records should be: - Kept in a locked filing cabinet; or - Kept in a locked drawer. If information is computerised, it should be: - Securely stored on the MWS drive and documents additionally password protected, so that only authorised people can view or alter confidential data; or - Kept in a restricted access folder and only sent electronically if encrypted. To avoid unauthorised disclosure, care must be taken to site PCs and terminals so that they are not visible except to authorised people. Screens should not be left unattended when personal data is being processed and should be locked when they are unattended. Similarly, care must be taken to ensure that manual records, e.g. staff or student files, or printouts containing personal data, are not left where they can be accessed by unauthorised staff. When manual records, or printouts containing personal data, are no longer required, they should be cross-cut shredded and disposed of securely in the confidential waste bins. Particular care must be taken of any data taken away from the University, for example manual records to be used at home, or computerised data to use on portable computers or home machines. Ensure that all work is kept confidential and, in the case of computerised information, that files are not exposed to risk from virus infection. Mobile Devices - Mobile devices should be purchased through CSD who provide phones and through Academia for tablets. - This has the important security benefit that devices bought through the University are encrypted as routine. Similarly any devices connected to the Managed Windows Service will be encrypted. - Staff may use their own devices to access email and the MWS system - Staff who purchase devices out with of this process should contact CSD to ensure that the devices have the appropriate security measures. Publication of University Information Information that is already in the public domain is exempt from the Act. This would include, for example, information on staff contained within externally circulated publications. Any individual who has good reason for wishing details in such publications to remain confidential should contact the University Data Protection Officer. Legitimate Interests The need to process data for normal purposes has been communicated to all staff, in employee contracts, and to students at induction and registration and in student contracts. In some cases, if the data is sensitive, for example information about health, race or gender, express consent to process the data must be obtained. Processing may be necessary to operate University policies, such as health and safety and equal opportunities. For more information about this please see the University Privacy Notice. CCTV and Monitoring of Communications For reasons of personal safety and to protect University premises and the property of students and staff, and to ensure that the University's resources are not abused, closed circuit television cameras are in operation in certain campus locations. Recordings are kept for either 7 days for analogue or 28 days for I.P. system recordings. If an incident is reported, images are provided to the campus police officer. Students or staff who consider that the positioning of a CCTV camera is inappropriate should contact the Data Protection Officer. Lecture Capture Most University lecturers use cameras to record lectures so that they may be accessed and viewed online. More detail can be found in the Policy on Lecture Capture. However, careful thought should be given to potential problems arising from the public videoing of lectures and speeches such as the Vice Chancellor's address. In such circumstances, consent should be obtained from individuals attending or an appropriate warning sign should be posted within the area covered by the camera. The University may from time to time monitor staff and student communications without giving notice to ensure compliance with the IT Appropriate Use Policy; random monitoring of personal computer usage, however, will apply only to publicly-accessible computer clusters; and random monitoring of telephone calls will not take place. In any case: - any monitoring will be carried out only by a limited number of staff - personal data obtained during monitoring will be destroyed - staff involved in monitoring will maintain confidentiality in respect of personal data. Social Media When using social media on behalf of the University eg Twitter the Social Media Compliance Policy is followed. Retention of Data The University will keep some forms of information for longer than others. The University has a Records Retention Schedule, which can be obtained via the web at http://www.liverpool.ac.uk/csd/records-management/retention-schedule/ It is good practice to regularly review and delete emails to ensure that personal data is not kept for longer than necessary. Any emails required to be kept should be saved into files on local drives on the MWS rather than stored in Outlook. Third Party Providers The University contracts with third parties certain functions that involve the processing of personal data, such as the payroll function. It is a requirement in these circumstances for a written contract to exist between the University and the third party which specifies what processing the third party is authorised to undertake on behalf of the University and action the third party must take in the event of a security breach or a subject access request. The Data Controller and Data Protection Officer The University is the data controller under the Act and GDPR and the University Council is therefore ultimately responsible for implementation. However, day to day matters will be dealt with by the University designated Data Protection Officer, Vicki Heath, Legal & Compliance. Compliance Compliance with the Act and the GDPR is the responsibility of all members of the University and any breach of the Data Protection Policy may lead to disciplinary action being taken, or access to University facilities being withdrawn, or even a criminal prosecution by third parties. Any questions or concerns about the interpretation or operation of this policy should be taken up in the first instance with the University Data Protection Officer.	<urn:uuid:499c0080-c90f-416d-b806-849a0d4b258c>	CC-MAIN-2019-39	https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/media/livacuk/legal/documents/Data,Protection,Policy,Final.,v1.0.pdf	2019-09-22T12:03:24Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2019-39/segments/1568514575513.97/warc/CC-MAIN-20190922114839-20190922140839-00514.warc.gz	911,174,451	2,752	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.996725	eng_Latn	0.997095	[ "unknown", "unknown", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 47, 108, 2611, 5351, 8216, 10959, 13532, 15048 ]
Date submitted (UTC-11): 3/30/2021 1:33:02 PM First name: Julia Last name: Cusatis Organization: La Plaza de Encuentro Gathering Place Title: Comments: I am vehemently opposed to the construction of a rollercoaster on sacred Pueblo lands.	<urn:uuid:cc152bca-1027-4ea3-abff-12f1a48719c0>	CC-MAIN-2021-49	https://cara.ecosystem-management.org/Public/DownloadCommentFile?dmdId=FSPLT3_5612071&project=56985	2021-11-29T08:48:25+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2021-49/subset=warc/part-00106-eb7089cf-762b-4a3e-8cab-20b677c0d246.c000.gz.parquet	224,397,754	68	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.843866	eng_Latn	0.843866	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 244 ]
Isn't It Obvious? Pastor Reuben Schmitz, Alpha Board member ur faith as Christians seems so obvious to us. We know that God loves us and watches over us. We know that Jesus, our Savior, died for us and rose again. We know that by faith we have a place in God's family and kingdom and that our hope in Jesus is for this life and for all eternity. If we are lifelong Christians, it is likely that we have known these things since we were little children. It can seem so obvious to us that we wonder why it isn't just as obvious to everyone else. O We can forget that our faith is a special gift of God. We aren't in God's family because we are better than others or because we are more deserving than others. We are only there because of God's grace and mercy. As a result, there are a lot of people who don't know Jesus like we do, who don't share the faith that we have, who simply can't believe that God could love them so much. That Jesus—God Himself—would willingly choose to die in their place, that heaven is a free gift and there is nothing they need to do to earn it, just doesn't make any sense to them. It is as St. Paul writes, "For the message of the cross is foolishness to those who are perishing, but to us who are being saved it is the power of God." (I Corinthians 1:18) God has given each of us Christians the task of living as an example of Christian faith, sharing the Word with those who need to hear it and as Christians. We are His priests, His messengers, the salt of the earth and the light of the world. Others will see God living in us. That is why the work of the Alpha Center is so important. It is our goal that everyone that comes to us for help also hears the gospel of Jesus. Hundreds of times each year, we have opportunities to witness, to share, to teach and to encourage. God is working through us to help bring a knowledge of God to others who need to hear it. This, too, is obvious. As Christians, we don't just have a faith in Jesus. We live our faith. May God give each of us to find ways to live by our faith and to serve as an example to all who need to see it. Pray, Praise & Give Thanks Our thanks to Pastor Reuben Schmitz for his devotional words of reminder that we hold a special gift in both our hearts and hands— hands that should be reaching out to share this gift of salvation whenever possible. Thanks to God for willing hearts! Special thanks to Janice Melcher, Jan Georgson, Nancy Schmitz and a dedicated crew of Ice Cream Social volunteers for another blessed fellowship and fundraising event on July 13 at St. Mark Watertown. The event raised almost $4,000 as it served over 300 lunches and over 200 desserts. Past and advance thanks to the Jefferson County Board of Thrivent Financial for Lutherans. The Board approved supplemental funds for both the Social as well as our upcoming Silent Auction and Banquet planned for Oct. 18. We have also been the recipient of Giving Plus gifts from donors who turn in paperwork to Thrivent! Never hesitate to call our treasurer Erv Huebner with questions about how you can add to your offering to our ministry as a Thrivent member. We have recently been blessed with the following tributes and memorials: In Honor of Marcella Huebner's 80th birthday from Erv & Gloria Huebner In memory of Esther Schuetze from Armin & Kay Schuetze In memory of Walter Fenz from Luanna Fenz In honor of her four grandchildren —Samantha, Braden, Cassidy & Caleb—from Lynn Zastrow In Honor of Kay Schuetze's 81st birthday from husband Armin In memory of Kasey Kuehl from Pam Kuehl In Honor of Frank Huebner's 80th birthday from Erv & Gloria Huebner In memory of Jerome Kieselhorst from Drew & Heidi Willems In memory of Carol Lynn R Rusch from husband James Volunteers news Welcome to receptionist Delores Fredrick (St. Paul Ixonia) and fond farewells to receptionists Gert Maertz and Kathy Eickmann. We join our prayers for God's strength and comfort as several volunteers deal with sickness and caregiving roles within their families: Carol Berner with her mom, Ann Mittelstadt and Linda Werbelow with their husbands, Sharon Greenwald with her sister, Erv Huebner with wife Gloria. Bless their servants' hearts as they live their beliefs that Life is precious at every stage. The Alpha Center encourages each reader to consider volunteering for a role with the Center. We are in need of new volunteers to keep this ministry thriving! Please, if you should feel a tug in your own heart, never hesitate to contact the Center or Kim Winters directly for more info. Wish List Occasionally we are asked what the Center is in need of, so we try to keep a current wish list that anyone is more than welcome to supply! These are typically things for which we have ongoing use, so multiples are welcome. * NIV Bibles * office supplies, especially toilet paper, hot cocoa mix, HP ink cartridges #56 & 57, a paper cutter, postcard stamps * disposable wipes * gently used playpens (ideally pack & carry) and cribs * For Library: People's Bible books Matthew, Mark, Luke & John We give away clothes for children from birth to toddler size 4. All we ask is that they be clothes you would be proud to put on your own children--they don't need to be new! Donations can be dropped off at the center during our office hours. Any questions, contact Nancy Schmitz at 920-253-8984. Breath of Life Published by Tri-County Chapter, Christian Life Resources 313 E. Main St. Watertown, WI (920) 261-9207 Chairman: Mr. Steve Georgson Nonprofit 501(c)3 corporation Frequency: quarterly (3 in 2008) Design & Layout: Kimara E. Winters Distribution: Lois Kirkpatrick Banquet & Auction Gifts from His Hand Gifts from His Hand Life Resource Center Alpha Alpha Saturday, October 18, 2008 at the Luther Prep Auditorium 4:30 Wine& Cheese Reception Silent auction browsing 6:00 Catered Dinner Corner of College & Western Aves. Watertown Live music performed throughout the evening! Ticket for a fun night out: $25.00 PRICELESS Gathering with family & friends—table of 8: $150.00 Support of Alpha's Gospel ministry: PRICELESS Order tickets by mail or stop by our office 313 E. Main St. Watertown • 920.261.9207 Christian Life Resources 2008 National Convention Country Springs Hotel, Pewaukee, WI Saturday, November 15, 2008 Tentative Agenda 7:00 - 8:30 a.m. Registration 7:00 a.m. Family Treasures and Gifts store opens 8:30 - 9:00 a.m. Opening devotion 9:15 a.m. Session 1: "Post Mortem" on the 2008 Elections – Wesley J. Smith Wesley J. Smith will conduct a "post mortem" on the 2008 elections and the impact the results could have on bioethical issues involving the intrinsic dignity of human life. 10:15 a.m. Session 2: A Person is a Person No Matter How Small – One physician's journey into discovering when life begins – Dr. Walt Larimore In this humorous and touching story, Dr. Walt Larimore—former Vice President of Focus on the Family and one of America’s best-known family physicians—will explain how, as a young doctor practicing in the Smoky Mountains, he learned about the beginning and inestimable value of unborn human life. 11:15 a.m. Lunch 12:45 p.m. Keynote speaker – Dr. Janet Lindemann – Defending Life, Affirming Life A survey of life issues, a pro-life physician's perspective, and the role of Christian Life Resources on where we've been and what lies ahead. 1:20 p.m. Session 3: Take a Hike – Chaplain Steve Stern People take hikes because they want to see something special. Using the analogy of hiking, Chaplain Stern from Wisconsin Lutheran Institutional Ministries will focus on what discoveries can be made and the lessons learned by people facing serious illness or death. 2:15 p.m. CLR's 25 th Anniversary video presentation 2:35 p.m. Session 4: The Quest for the Right Stuff – Pastor Robert Fleischmann A study of attempts to make "better people" and the price it extracts upon the most defenseless. 3:30 p.m. Special worship service to commemorate the 25 th anniversaries of Christian Life Resources and Rev. Robert Fleischmann's service in the ministry. 4:30 p.m. Reception 6:00 p.m. Dinner followed by “Roast” in honor of Rev. Robert Fleischmann. Entertainment to follow. Family Treasures and Gi f t s store closes. 6:00 p.m. Tentative Teen Convention Agenda 7:00 - 8:30 a.m. Registration 7:00 a.m. Family Treasures and Gifts store opens 8:30 - 9:00 a.m. Opening devotion 9:15 a.m. Session 1: Chastity & Relationships – Mark Ricke 10:15 a.m. Session 2: "Reporting Live" – Tim Snyder Learn how to conduct live video recordings and interviews to find out just how people feel about life issues. Recordings will be edited and sent to participants to share with their Teens for Life groups or church youth groups! 11:15 a.m. Lunch 12:45 p.m. Keynote speaker (adult track) 1:20 p.m. Session 3: I'm Just a Teen – What Can I Do? – Joleigh Little 2:15 p.m. CLR’s 25 th Anniversary video presentation 2:35 p.m. Session 4: The Quest for the Right Stuff – Pastor Robert Fleischmann A study of attempts to make "better people" and the price it extracts upon the most defenseless. 3:30 p.m. Special worship service to commemorate the 25 th anniversaries of Christian Life Resources and Rev. Robert Fleischmann's service in the ministry. 6:00 p.m. Family Treasures and Gifts store closes. 4:30 - 9:00 p.m. Teen Evening Activity: Pizza and water park News from in and around the Center Keep those prayers coming for the babies—seen & unseen Last newsletter we shared that there has been a sharp increase in pregnancy testing being done at the Center this year—for the most part, that trend has continued throughout the year. We have also seen a number of new babies from mamas who visited us while pregnant—always a blessing! Then, more recently—in another quite unusual trend for our center here in Watertown—our counselors and hotliners have recently been in positions to witness to abortion-minded individuals who came in or called the Center thinking we refer for abortions. Know that in more than one of these situations, these are WELS members who are seeking abortions. Please pray for our volunteers who wish to be the Lord's mouthpiece in these critical situations. Pray for His mercy on these little souls, pray for penitence on the part of these abortive mothers, and then the courage to seek help for the aftermath of what they seem to be headed for. And never rest easy thinking that soul in the pew next to yours doesn't need to be encouraged with His words on Life. Ask questions, get educated, get vocal, pray without ceasing. PRO-LIFE ANSWERS TO PRO-CHOICE QUESTIONS - Ron Uhlhorn, Alpha Life Board member Many of you know that our Alpha Life Resource Center has a library of books available to even be checked out. Recently I have been reading a book called Pro-Life Answers to ProChoice Questions. It is really very good and has made me stop and think or realize that I did not know some of the facts cited. What follows is a brief summary as an example. On pages 101–102 the book deals with this thought: "I personally am opposed to abortion, but I feel others can choose for themselves. I would not be opposed to that." It is an idea that we often hear expressed, and is sometimes expressed by people running for public office. The book answers with these thoughts. It is not really true that a person can be opposed to abortion personally and yet feel pro-choice is also an option. If we truly are opposed to abortion on the basis of God's Word than any life that is terminated is wrong no matter who may feel it is all right for them to do so. Nor is the statement really honest, the author of the books says. It is somewhat like saying, "I am personally opposed to abusing children, but if my neighbor feels it is all right, then he should have that choice." Very few, if any people, would ever say that. And yet in both cases a life is at stake. All life is valuable and is given by God, who sent His Son as the Savior for all people. Profiles of our Board of Director members At each annual meeting in January, the voters present elect a certain number of people to our Board of Directors. We thought it might be interesting to introduce the men who are presently serving. Some of them are serving for the first time, but in many cases they have served in the past – perhaps more than once. All of them are volunteers for this position. They meet each month on the 2nd Monday and not only discuss the financial matters and care of our building but above all show deep concern for our mission and ministry of life. Now we'd like you to meet our Board Chairman, Steve Georgson. Steve first came to the Board in 2001, appointed to fill a vacancy. In addition to completing that term he is now he is now in his second three year term. For the past year and a half he has been serving as Board chairman. Steve works for WE Energies week days and is an active member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Ixonia. He and his wife, Janice, live at rural Watertown. The Georgsons have 4 children: Seth, who is beginning his first year at Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary this year; Amy, who is a senior at Martin Luther College; Kathy who is a sophomore at Martin Luther College and Scott who is a senior at Luther Preparatory School. Thank you, Steve, for your faithful service. Alpha Life Resource Center Operated by Tri-County Chapter, CLR 313 E Main St. Watertown, WI 53094 Return Service Requested Nonprofit Bulk Mail Permit # 24 Watertown, WI 53094	<urn:uuid:91357503-d723-4980-aeb7-f30d0eb6c550>	CC-MAIN-2017-43	http://alphalifecenter.org/news5.pdf	2017-10-16T22:00:38Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2017-43/segments/1508187820466.2/warc/CC-MAIN-20171016214209-20171016234209-00331.warc.gz	21,289,139	3,211	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.874494	eng_Latn	0.997884	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 2109, 5634, 6184, 9421, 13370, 13551 ]
Update on Resource Recovery at Silverstream Landfill transfer station 10 August 2022 Briefing to HCC and UHCC Jörn Scherzer (Head of Climate and Waste) & Dil Uppal (Solid Waste Manager) A look back Resource recovery at Silverstream pre-2021 - Green waste: - used for cover material, not diverted or composted - Same price as general refuse - Recovery facilities - Earthlink (bric-a-brac, used household goods, etc) - Metal recovery bins - Some cardboard bins - Basic hazardous waste drop off (unstaffed), annual haz waste collection day Total diversion per year pre-2021: about 200-300t Resource recovery at Silverstream before whiteware Metal / cardboard drop off Development of an Impact Framework - In late 2020, HCC commissioned Akina Foundation to develop an impact framework, to be clearer on what we are trying to achieve at the landfill. - The report was shared with the HVSC at its meeting on 11 June 2021 (refer pages 14-87), and at a HCC briefing in April 2021. - In essence, instead of just focusing on disposal of waste, and deriving revenue from the landfill, a number of positive impacts can be achieved by increasing focus on resource recovery. - Positive impacts include reduced environmental harm, increased local employment, and increased economic activity. Changes to resource recovery at Silverstream since July 2021 Green waste Hazardous waste Change to load out direction new roundabout Pit filled and bin consolidation Pit removed Metal, whiteware, cardboard drop off Pay by weight Resource recovery at Silverstream now - Green waste: - Now goes to Composting NZ - Significant price differential to general refuse ($126/t vs $190/t) - Pay by weight incentivises some diversion prior to going to the landfill - Recovery facilities - Earthlink (bric-a-brac, used household goods, etc) - Metal recovery bins - Some cardboard bins - Hazardous waste drop off (staffed, more product separation) Total diversion per year: about 2,300t Resource recovery at Silverstream now Future plans - HCC currently finalising the procurement of the next landfill operations and transfer station contract - Plans for a significant upgrade, to improve traffic flow & layout, and to consider moving into the recovery of commercial waste (eg C&D) - BUT: - Still limited space (likely insufficient for commercial C&D recovery), but could start moving toward that - Cannot implement a “free” drop off area prior to the landfill gates, so would have to create a work-around - Still subject to completion of a business case (need to consider the potential of a private party implementing a state of the art facility elsewhere in the Hutt Valley, to avoid duplicating effort) A state of the art Resource Recovery Park? - A new resource recovery park elsewhere in the Hutt Valley could be custom-designed - free drop off area before a paid area - more logical layout aligned with customer journey - Partially or fully covered, to reduce litter and protect materials collected - On-site recovery shop - On-site commercial and construction & demolition waste recovery (plasterboard, wood, concrete, etc) - But would likely require private investor Thank you	991032c5-262b-4c8a-a31b-72222e532cb8	CC-MAIN-2023-06	https://hccpublicdocs.azurewebsites.net/api/download/c54fae809a204a3e9d42b301d2882b63/_briefing/320601f4515ca1b43efad03ad550b825763	2023-02-06T23:26:09+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2023-06/subset=warc/part-00038-b5ddf469-bf28-43c4-9c36-5b5ccc3b2bf1.c000.gz.parquet	318,277,566	726	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.924554	eng_Latn	0.992419	[ "eng_Latn", "unknown", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "unknown", "unknown", "unknown", "unknown", "eng_Latn", "unknown", "eng_Latn", "unknown", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "unknown" ]	true	docling	[ 188, 201, 606, 687, 1304, 1366, 1379, 1396, 1442, 1527, 1542, 2003, 2042, 2731, 3212, 3223 ]
City of La Habra Heights STUDY AREA PROFILE STUDY AREA ID #42 - BASE MAP - PARK METRICS - WHERE ARE PARKS MOST NEEDED - AMENITY QUANTITIES AND CONDITIONS - PARK NEEDS FRAMEWORK - COST ESTIMATES Note: This Study Area did not hold a community workshop City of La Habra Heights Existing Park Existing Park Outside Study Area Existing School Other Open Space PARK METRICS PARK LAND: Is there enough park land for the population? 10.8 PARK ACRES within study area \| 5,461 POPULATION \| 2 PARK ACRES PER 1,000 The county average is 3.3 park acres per 1,000 This section does not include the 34.1 acres of regional open space, nature preserves, or State and National Forest land in this Study Area. PARK ACCESSIBILITY: Is park land located where everyone can access it? 26% of population living WITHIN 1/2 MILE of a park The county average is 49% of the population living within 1/2 mile of a park PARK PRESSURE How much park land is available to residents in the area around each park? Hacienda Park (10.81 Acres) 8.99 park acres per 1,000 WHERE ARE PARKS MOST NEEDED? PARK ACRE NEED + DISTANCE TO PARKS + POPULATION DENSITY = PARK NEED Calculated using the following weighting: (20% x Park Acre Need) + (20% x Distance to Parks) + (60% x Population Density) PARK NEED CATEGORY - Very High - High - Moderate - Low - Very Low - No Population - Area within 1/2 mile walk of a park HOW MANY PEOPLE NEED PARKS? \| Category \| Percentage \| Count \| \|----------------\|------------\|---------\| \| Very High \| 24% \| \| \| High \| 28% \| \| \| Moderate \| 28% \| \| \| Low \| 17% \| \| \| Very Low \| 4% \| \| \| Los Angeles County \| \| \| \| Study Area \| 5,426 (99%)\| \| ## AMENITY QUANTITIES AND CONDITIONS \| Park Name \| Condition \| General Infrastructure Condition \| Amenities \| \|-----------\|-----------\|----------------------------------\|-----------\| \| \| \| Open Lawn/Turf Area \| Tennis Courts \| Basketball Courts \| Baseball Fields \| Soccer Fields \| Multipurpose Fields \| Fitness Zones \| Skate Parks \| Picnic Shelters \| Playgrounds \| Swimming Pools \| Splash Pads \| Dog Parks \| Gymnasiums \| Community/Rec Centers \| Senior Centers \| Restrooms \| Total \| \| Hacienda Park \| Good \| \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 2 \| 0 \| 0 \| 1 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 3 \| \| \| Fair \| \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| \| \| Poor \| \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| 0 \| ### AMENITY CONDITIONS SUMMARY Hacienda Park Miles of trails inside parks: 0.4 Miles of trails outside of parks: 5.1 The results of the analysis of the park metrics were used to determine an overall park need level for each Study Area. Please refer to Section 3.0 Park Needs Framework of the main report for additional information. City of La Habra Heights (#42) has a very low park need. Study Area: City of La Habra Heights \| Project Number \| Project Description \| Cost \| \|----------------\|--------------------\|------\| \| \| No Projects \| \| Study Area Total Costs \| Description \| Cost \| \|--------------------------------------------------\|--------\| \| TOTAL COST FOR PRIORITIZED PROJECTS \| $741,329 \| \| TOTAL DEFERRED MAINTENANCE* \| $741,329 \| \| Replace amenities in "poor" condition \| $140,000 \| \| Repair amenities in "fair" condition \| $601,329 \| \| GRAND TOTAL \| $741,329 \| Each Study Area prioritized 10 projects. These project lists are not intended to supersede or replace any planning documents, nor to obligate the lead agency to implement these projects. For further discussion of projects, please refer to the "Potential Park Projects and Cost Estimates" section of the report. Does not include repairs or replacement projects listed as prioritized projects.	<urn:uuid:7386a4a0-23a2-4fc3-a2a6-4887f9759985>	CC-MAIN-2019-22	https://lacountyparkneeds.org/FinalReportAppendixA/StudyArea_042.pdf	2019-05-21T05:21:13Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2019-22/segments/1558232256227.38/warc/CC-MAIN-20190521042221-20190521064221-00157.warc.gz	545,181,783	1,123	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.811302	eng_Latn	0.983981	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	true	docling	[ 251, 358, 1048, 1803, 3421, 3695, 4746 ]
米国ロスアラモスにおける変動型電力料金のフィールド実験変動型電力料金のフィルド実験依田高典王文傑依田高典王文傑京都大学大学院経済学研究科 May 24 th , 2014 May 24 , 2014 1 日本語要旨実験設計住民約1,700名中実験参加者約900名を無作為比較対照実験 (Randomized Control Trial, RCT)で、Opt‐in CPP、Opt‐out CPP、Opt‐out PTR、Controlの4グループに分割。 * Opt‐in CPPグループはオプトインするとCPPを受ける。オプトインしない場合は、定額料金を受ける。 Ott CPP/PTRグルプはオプトアウトすると定額料金を受けるオプトアウトし • Opt‐out CPP/PTRグループはオプトアウトすると定額料金を受ける。オプトアウトしない場合は、CPP/PTRを受ける。 * Controlグループは定額料金を受ける。選択確率 Opt‐in CPPのCPP選択確率は64%、Opt‐out CPPのCPP選択確率は98%、Opt‐out PTRのPTR選択確率は97%。 * 住民1,700世帯のうち、実験参加900世帯の特徴は、①平均電力消費量が大きいこと、②負荷平準が低いこと。 * Opt‐in CPPグループ363世帯のうち、CPPを選んだ232世帯の特徴は、①負荷平準が低いこと。 * いずれも、デマンドレスポンスで節電に成功すれば、経済的な便益が期待できる。 2013年夏分析結果 2013年夏分析結果 ITT (Intention to Treat) トリートメントの勧誘を受けたグロス・ピークカット効果＝選択確率× TOT効果 Opt‐in CPP ＞ Opt‐out CPP ＞ Opt‐out PTR TOT (Treatment on the Treated) トリートメントを受けた場合のネット・ピークカット効果 Oti CPP ＞ O t t CPP ＞ O t t PTR Opt‐in CPP ＞ Opt‐out CPP ＞ Opt‐out PTR 2014年冬分析結果 2014年冬分析結果 ITT (Intention to Treat) Opt‐in CPP ＞ Opt‐out CPP ＞ Opt‐out PTR TOT (Treatment on the Treated) Opt‐in CPP ＞ Opt‐out CPP ＞ Opt‐out PTR 2014年冬は、2013年夏よりも、ピークカット効果が落ちている。 Field Experiment of Dynamic Field Experiment of Dynamic Electricity Pricing in Los Alamos y g Takanori Ida and Wenjie Wang j g Graduate School of Economics, Kyoto University May 24 th , 2014 Outline IdifhDdRiiL• Introduction of theDemand Response experimentin Los Alamos, US. * Different dynamic pricing scenarios: Critical Peak Pricing Different dynamic pricing scenarios:Critical Peak Pricing (CPP) andPeak Time Rebate(PTR). * Grouping design for ourRandomized Control Trial(RCT): Opt‐ in CPP, Opt‐out CPP, Opt‐out PTR, Control. * What kind of households participate into the program; what kind of households choose opt in CPP kind of households choose opt‐in CPP. * We estimatePeak‐cut effectsof each treatment group using Panel Fixed Effects model. Panel Fixed Effects model. * For welfare analysis, we calculateActual/Counterfactual Monthly Billsfor treatment groups. Research Objectives: Opt‐in/Opt‐out for CPP&PTR k l ( ) ll d l • Tokyo Electricity Power Company (TEPCO) will deploy smart meters across 27 million customersuntil 2020. We must consider how to migrate from the present flat rate to dynamic pricing systems. * Till date, theSMUD (Sacramento Municipal Utility District) experiment in California was the only study to have investigated the opt‐in/opt‐out CPP framework framework. * Ida, Ito and Tanaka (2013) studiedvariable‐CPP (VCPP)using field experiment in Kitakyusyu, Kyoto, Toyota and Yokohama. * However, CPP can be perceived aspunishing customerswhen they need the power most. * And there were no investigation to study the opt‐in/opt‐out choices of And there were no investigation to study theopt in/opt out choices of both CPP and PTR. The Los Alamos experiment becomes the first trial to address the opt‐in/opt‐out choice of both pricing scenarios. Experimental Design p g Demand Response Experiment in Los Alamos Demand Response Experiment in Los Alamos hdb(ddl• The experiment is sponsored by NEDO (New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization). It is implementedfrom July to Septemberin summer andfrom December to Februaryin winter inLos Alamos, New Mexico.Also be implemented in summer/winter 2014. * The main objective is to evaluatepeak‐cut effectsof different dynamic electricity pricing scenarios electricity pricing scenarios. * On‐peak time is set to be4pm – 7pm of weekdays. * Toshiba's Micro EMS decides the dates ofDemand Response (DR) events based on prediction of temperature and on‐peak power usage. * The number of DR days is15 max.for summer/winter, respectively. * Participants will get incentive points according to amount of conservation • Participants willget incentive pointsaccording to amount of conservation. * DR message is sent to participants one day ahead of the DR day as well as in the morning of the DR day. The third message is sent to the participant the day after the DR day to convey the incentive points total. Demand Response Experiment in Los Alamos Demand Response Experiment in Los Alamos * We collaborate closely with theDepartment of Public Utilities in Los Alamos County, New Mexico. y, * www.losalamosnm.us/utilities/Pages/LosAlamosSmartGrid.aspx * DR Event Days:15 days for summer, 15 days for winter. * Prior to the experiment: * DPU flat rate (9.52cents/kWh) used for all participants. * During the experiment: * CPP participants:premium rate (75 cents/kWh) duringDR peak times(4pm‐7pm on DR event days listed above) & discounted rate (7 77 cents/kWh) during off on DR event days listed above) & discounted rate (7.77 cents/kWh) during off‐ peak times (every day, hour of the summer season that is not designated as the DR peak times) * PTR participants:earn PTR rebate (75 cents/kwh) x (PTR baseline – power usage) duringDR peak times. PTR baseline: average of three highest use (4pm‐7pm) days in previous week. * Control group:flat rate (9.52cents/kWh). * * Flat rate is used to customers who were assigned to CPP/PTR groups but decided • * Flat rate is used to customers who were assigned to CPP/PTR groups but decided not to take the offer. Different Pricing Scenarios g * Critical Peak Pricing (CPP):very high price during peak period (lose points)and low price during off‐peak period(earn points); reduce on‐peak consumption to p p prevent from losing points. * Peak Time Rebate (PTR):baseline is from consumption in previous week; customers with peak‐time consumption less than baseline willreceive points (PTR rate x p ( kWh saved). Incentive framed as losses (penalties) Incentive framed as losses (penalties) Incentive Rules for Different Groups Incentive Rules for Different Groups * CPP on‐peak:Usage x (Flat Rate – CPP Peak Rate) =Points Lost * CPP off‐peak:Usage x (Flat Rate – CPP Off‐peak Rate) =Points Earned Example: on Aug 2 nd participant "X" used 2 kWh on‐peak & 8 kWh off‐peak Example: on Aug. 2 , participant X used 2 kWh on‐peak & 8 kWh off‐peak. 2 kWh x ($0.0952 ‐ $0.75) = ‐$1.31, 8kWh x ($0.0952 ‐ $0.0777) = $0.14 Thus, "X" lost $1.27 on this DR day. * PTR:Baseline* – On‐peak Usage = Baseline Difference $ PTR Rebate ($0.75 per kWh) x Baseline Difference =Total Rebate Earned. * Baseline = (on‐peak) average ofthree highest use days in previous week. Example: on Aug 2 nd participant "Y" used 2 kWh during on‐peak period the Example: on Aug. 2 , participant Y used 2 kWh during on peak period, the Baseline = 3.66 kWh based on "Y"'s power usage in previous week. Thus, "Y" earns: (3.66 kWh ‐ 2 kWh) x $0.75 = $1.245 on this DR day. Grouping Design P ti i t i d t th f ll i 4 Participants are assigned to the following 4 groups using Randomized Control Trial (RCT). Opt‐in CPP grp may actively choose to "opt‐in" to receive DR messages; flat‐rate being default rate => CPP rate Opt‐out CPP/PTR grps may actively choose to "opt‐out" in order not to receive DR p g p y y p msg.; CPP/PTR rate being default rate => flat‐rate Grouping Result Grouping Result Number of participants: T t ll 1 700 h h ld d t ti i t i t th ‐ Totally1,700 householdswere encouraged to participate into the program and896 actually did. Who participate into the experiment? (external validity) d h d l • We considerBinary Choice model: wherey=1if household i participates into the experiment andy=0 otherwise. X denotes certain household characteristics, e.g.,household average ti th ti b t ff k d k ti Oth consumption, the ratio between off‐peak and on‐peak consumption. Other data such ashousehold incomewill be provided soon. Estimation Strategy:we use the data of the control group and of those who decided not to participate. These data are"clean" . To avoid potential bias of not using treatment grps, we use subsampling: For N' 0, subsampling about 20% households randomly from N 0, to mimic For N _0, subsampling about 20% households randomly from N_0,to mimic the Choice Probability of interest. Estimation Results (Binary Choice Model) Estimation Results (Binary Choice Model) Remark 1: to guarantee high reliability of subsampling, we implemented blocked randomization by blocking ongroup of non‐participants, using average consumption (High & Low) and off peak/on peak ratio (High/Low) average consumption (High & Low) and off‐peak/on‐peak ratio (High/Low). i.e., 4 blocks totally. Then we draw about40 households from each block. Rk2fbhkihdlihdf ll Remark 2:for robustness check, we estimate the model using the data ofall the groups before the first DR day. The estimate result is similar with the coefficient of Average Consumption being positive and that of Ratio being negative. Who choose Opt in CPP? Who choose Opt‐in CPP? ldhkdfhh ld d h We are also interested in what kind of households tend to choose Opt‐in CPP. Similar to previous one, we estimate binary choice model usingOpt‐in CPP (CPP) grp. (232 households)andOpt‐in CPP (Flat) grp. (131 households). Remark:we also plan to analyze these choice probabilities using other characteristics such ashousehold income, etc. Moreover, a questionnaire survey to the participants is also scheduled. Estimation Strategy for Treatment Effects Estimation Strategy for Treatment Effects * Let denote household i's electricity consumption during a 30‐minute y it y p g period t. We estimate the ATE usingPanel Fixed Effectsmodel: y it equals one if household i is in group p and the pricing event occurs in D p equals one if household i is in group p and the pricing event occurs in interval t (i.e., 16:00‐19:00 during event‐days). D it is ahousehold fixed effectthat controls for persistent differences across h h ld i households; is atime fixed effect for each 30‐minute interval that accounts for weather/temperature and other shocks specific to t. i / p p *Possible serial correlation in the disturbances is taken into account by l i h d d i h h ld l l it clustering the standard errors in household level. 2013 Summer Results Estimation Results (summer 2013) Estimation Results (summer 2013) ITT (gross peak‐cut effects):the effects of those who are offered certain treatment (Opt‐in CPP, Opt‐out CPP, Opt‐out PTR). TOT (net peak‐cut effects):the effects of those who actually accepted the treatment, h l di h ff d h b did d i thus excluding customers who were offered the treatment but did not accepted it. Remark:because of the high selection probability in Opt‐out CPP & Opt‐out PTR, the estimates of ITT and TOT are er lose to ea h other For Opt in CPP estimates of ITT and TOT are very close to each other. For Opt‐in CPP, Estimate of ITT ≈ Estimate of TOT x Selection Probability (63.9%) Estimation Results (ITT) for Each DR Days (summer 2013) DR days: 7/29, 7/30, 7/31, 8/1, 8/2, 8/9, 8/13, 8/14. Estimation Results (ITT) for Each DR Day (summer 2013) DR days: 8/15, 8/19, 8/20, 8/21, 8/26, 8/28, 8/29. Estimation Results (sub‐groups based on avg consumptions) (sub groups based on avg. consumptions) Remark 1:interestingly, the effect ofOpt‐out PTRbecomes very high for the subgroups with relatively low average electricity consumption subgroups with relatively low average electricity consumption. (incentives framed as Gain vs. incentives framed as Loss?) Remark 2: we construct the subgroups using 1) data before the 1 st DR day 2) data Remark 2:we construct the subgroups using 1) databefore the 1 DR day, 2) data usingall the non‐event weekdays; the estimation results are similar. 2014 Winter Results Estimation Results (winter 2013) Estimation Results (winter 2013) Remark 1: the period of holidays (2013/12/23 – 2014/1/3) has been dropped out from the estimation samples. Remark 2: for winter season, the two CPP groups have similar peak‐cut effects (ITT). Estimation Results (ITT) for Each DR Day (winter 2013) DR days: 12/6, 12/9, 12/18, 12/20, 1/15, 1/22, 1/23, 1/28. Estimation Results (ITT) for Each DR Day (winter 2013) DR days: 1/30, 2/3, 2/6, 2/7, 2/10, 2/11, 2/12. Remark: Opt‐in CPP has best peak‐cut effects during the 2nd half of winter season. Estimation Results (ITT) for Every 15 Minutes (winter 2013) ‐0.08 k ff d f f Note: peak‐cut effects are computed for every 15 minutes from 16:00 to 19:00.	<urn:uuid:6954e342-eabd-487d-abbd-1f2648740355>	CC-MAIN-2022-27	https://www.smart-japan.org/english/vcms_cf/files/Smart_Community_Summit_2014_21-1.pdf	2022-06-29T15:42:47+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2022-27/subset=warc/part-00248-48f675b2-7fd4-43af-adb3-2a4ea7f82193.c000.gz.parquet	1,053,917,716	4,636	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.674006	eng_Latn	0.913173	[ "jpn_Jpan", "unknown", "jpn_Jpan", "jpn_Jpan", "mlt_Latn", "cmn_Hani", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "unknown", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "unknown", "eng_Latn", "unknown", "unknown", "eng_Latn", "unknown", "eng_Latn", "unknown", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 112, 119, 432, 665, 925, 1121, 1315, 1999, 2907, 2932, 4028, 5176, 5654, 6605, 6999, 7190, 7966, 8660, 9134, 9968, 9989, 10661, 10773, 10881, 11471, 11492, 11753, 11869, 12058, 12216 ]
Electronic Supplementary Information A Doubly Cross-linked Nano-adhesive For the Reliable Sealing of Flexible Microfluidic Devices Jae Bem You, Kyoung-Ik Min, Bora Lee, Dong-Pyo Kim, Sung Gap Im Table 1S. Burst pressures obtained from different bonding methods reported in the literature. Movie 1S. Movie showing a PET/PET microfluidic device completely folded. As shown, the device operates well even when it is completely folded. Movie 2S. Movie showing a PDMS/PET microfluidic device rolled and fastened around a pen. As shown, the device operates well without any delamination.	<urn:uuid:5c6d8f89-091b-451c-9ad1-9cd0716a2a42>	CC-MAIN-2019-47	http://www.rsc.org/suppdata/lc/c2/c2lc41266g/c2lc41266g.pdf	2019-11-22T20:15:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2019-47/subset=warc/part-00258-47abed28-4fa2-4f4a-b4d3-db11c85b2f3a.c000.gz.parquet	252,401,299	134	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.877692	eng_Latn	0.962766	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 291, 586 ]
WEST TRAVERSE TOWNSHIP Emmet County, Michigan March 24, 2020 Resolution to Adopt the West Traverse Township Budget for the Fiscal Year Beginning April 1, 2020 and Ending March 31, 2021 WHEREAS, a properly noticed public hearing on the draft budget for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 2020 and ending March 31, 2021 has been conducted by the West Traverse Township Board at 6:00 p.m. on March 24, 2020, now THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the West Traverse Township Board, that the draft budget covering the General, Road, Thorne Swift Nature Preserve, Sewer, and Water Funds dated March 24, 2020 be adopted for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 2020 and ending March 31, 2021 with the following changes: ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________. The foregoing resolution is offered by Board Member: ___________________________ Supported by Board Member: ______________________________ With a roll call vote of YES or NO: Baiardi _____ Baker _____ Hollingsworth _____ Lauer _____ Sandford _____ The Supervisor therefore declared this resolution ________ adopted _______ rejected. I, Cindy, J. Baiardi, Clerk of West Traverse Township, do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of a resolution adopted at a regular meeting of the West Traverse Township Board called to order at 6:00 P.M. by Supervisor Sandford at the Township Hall March 24, 2020. Signed: _______________________ Cindy J. Baiardi, Clerk Date: March 24, 2020	<urn:uuid:8ad74439-3fb7-4e37-97eb-57da87fb8af8>	CC-MAIN-2020-16	http://www.harborinc.org/file-download/167/fs37-1584726981-45629.pdf	2020-03-30T10:56:09+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2020-16/subset=warc/part-00250-5e0433ee-fa15-4837-b2dc-d6f38301af97.c000.gz.parquet	248,718,402	364	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.987839	eng_Latn	0.987839	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1777 ]
A study of the effects of concentration on the performance of a cyclone separator with oil shale ash 31th OSS Introduction Oil shale is considered a vital alternative fuel source. Utilization of oil shale mainly includes burning and oil refining, both of which generate hot flue gas that requires pollution control. Compared with electrostatic precipitators and baghouse-‐filter systems, cyclone separators offer a favorable balance of separation efficiency, reliability and cost of investment, operation, and maintenance, especially under the high temperature conditions expected in oil shale processing. But, few reports on the separation performance of cyclone separators in oil shale applications exist. Main work In this study, the separation performance of a cyclone separator with oil shale has been investigated under room temperature conditions to lay a foundation for the design and optimization of cyclone separators for use in the oil shale industry. A 300 mm diameter cyclone was used. The samples tested were powdered shale ash (200 mesh) and FCC fine catalyst. The inlet velocities tested ranged from 10 to 26 m/s and the solid concentration was varied from 10 to 50 g/m 3 . Conclusion 1. With the increasing particle concentration, the separation efficiency for both kinds of particles increased and the pressure drop decreased. Significant discrepancies between the separation performances for the shale ash and catalyst powders were observed. The separation efficiency and the pressure drop of shale ash were both lower than that of the catalyst and the pressure drop decrease as a function of inlet shale ash concentration is greater than that of the catalyst. 2. The inlet velocities with highest efficiency were insensitive to changes in solid concentration. For shale ash, this is 15 m/s, which is much lower than the FCC fine catalyst. 3. The differences in cyclone separation performance between the particle types is attributed to particle shape, particularly how spherical the particles are, which has a significant effect on the tangential velocity of the particles in the separator. 4. Currently, most cyclone separators used in the oil shale industry are the same as those in the Petro FCC industry, but due to significant differences in the nature of shale ash particles, alternative designs and operation parameters should be considered for cyclone separators used in the oil shale industry.	<urn:uuid:92bd70b3-56c6-424e-ae12-a30798181929>	CC-MAIN-2018-43	http://costar-mines.org/oss/31/F-poster-sm-sec/18-30_Yang_Jingxuan_Poster.pdf	2018-10-21T11:56:25Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2018-43/segments/1539583514005.65/warc/CC-MAIN-20181021115035-20181021140535-00094.warc.gz	88,322,630	1,658	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.996785	eng_Latn	0.996785	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 2430 ]
SHEPHERD OF THE VALLEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 604 Seven Mile Road Hope, Rhode Island 02831 Phone: (401) 821-8217 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.sovumc.org Rev. Katherine Mitchell, Pastor Steve Haunschild, Music Director Jerry DeMaster, Liturgist Mary Anne Desrosiers, Samantha Dyl & Shyla Mollo, Lay Leaders Worship and Sunday School at 9:30 AM Office Hours: Monday through Thursday, 9:00 AM to 12:00 NOON VISION STATEMENT We are a multi-generational Christ community seeking to sing God’s spirit into the world by inviting all, serving all, loving all. November 17, 2019 23rd Sunday of Pentecost Gathering Together in the Spirit THE WORK OF THE CHURCH WELCOME SUNDAY SCHOOL QUOTE OF THE WEEK PRELUDE Organ Piece Hesse OPENING PRAYER All: O God from whom every gift derives, we gather to worship you this day. You are an awesome God, greater than our comprehension or our imagination. You are beyond any word we could ever use to describe you. And yet, through Jesus, we know the intimacy of your vast Love. We have come to you in thanksgiving and praise, to know that you are God and to place our lives anew into your perspective. Enlarge our vision this hour with your Word. Instill in us, again, your hope in place of our despair, your peace where our hatred threatens, your joy amidst our depression, your love overwhelming our apathy. May your Holy Spirit surround and indwell this congregation now, and forevermore. In Jesus we pray. Amen. © Peter L. Haynes, 1990-2001 SINGING Alleluia, Alleluia No. 162 TIME FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART OFFERING OUR GIFTS AND OURSELVES TO GOD PRESENTING OUR OFFERINGS DOXOLOGY All: Praise God, from whom all blessings flow; praise God, all creatures here below: Alleluia! Alleluia! Praise God, the source of all our gifts! Praise Jesus Christ, whose power uplifts. Praise the Spirit, Holy Spirit! Alleluia! Alleluia! Alleluia! All who are able, please stand. PRAYER OF DEDICATION All: Lord, this money is not payment for services rendered. These aren't our dues necessary for us to belong to this church. We know you made us with a purpose, and so now we give ... on purpose, freely offering to you the best of who we are. Continue to work out your purpose in us. Make us your hands, outstretched, on purpose. Amen. PREPARING TO PRAY On Eagle’s Wings No. 143 All: And God will raise you up on eagle’s wings, bear you on the breath of dawn, make you to shine like the sun, and hold you in the palm of God’s hand. THE LORD’S PRAYER All: Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory forever. Amen. CHOIR RESPONSE Unsettled World Sparks/Hopson OPENING OUR HEARTS AND MINDS SCRIPTURE READING 2 Corinthians 6:7-15 The Message MESSAGE The Ministry of Money Katherine Mitchell SINGING Praise to the Lord, the Almighty No. 139 During the hymn communion will be offered by intinction to all those who wish to participate. Please follow the Worship Team leaders. * THE LIGHT OF CHRIST GOES INTO THE WORLD SENDING FORTH POSTLUDE Praeludio Bossi I'm going to be a mess today. Not by any effort, but simply because I'm a mess. I will be fragile today, small and incomplete. I'll be broken a bit, not completely, but enough. Damaged. Bent. And you will love me. I'm going to be no better than the total failure I despise, no more deserving than the worst of them. And you will love me. But then, I will be no less worthy than the Virgin Mary and you will love me. Because your love has nothing to do with my deserving, but your infinite goodness, your infinite goodness, your infinite goodness. Steve Garnaas-Holmes, unfoldinglight.net CONTACTING PASTOR KATHERINE: Is there something that Pastor Katherine needs to know? Please write it down in Pastor Katherine’s Reminder Book on the credenza in the hallway so that it will not get forgotten in the rush and confusion of Sunday morning! Pastor Katherine can always be reached by e-mail ([email protected]) or on her cell phone (401.683.8445).	<urn:uuid:2d6426f1-0133-4c91-a4a3-b49ccc4c7376>	CC-MAIN-2021-49	https://sovumc.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/November-17-2019-23rd-Sunday-of-Pentecost.pdf	2021-11-30T14:14:49+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2021-49/subset=warc/part-00125-eb7089cf-762b-4a3e-8cab-20b677c0d246.c000.gz.parquet	584,746,447	1,114	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.979181	eng_Latn	0.995097	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	docling	[ 576, 1941, 3338, 4297 ]
Meeting Minutes – March 10, 2011 Pelham Little League Board of Directors Attendees: Doug Viger, Donna Viger, Lou Longo, Dave Williams, Tom Moro, Chris Mader, Ed Gleason, Tim Jozokos, Chris Chausse, Sue Incropera, Nick Caprio, Rich Tarpey Welcome by President Doug Viger – Thanks to Chris Mader for his contributions to the Editorial in the Pelham Windham News. 1. Reviewed old minutes and they were approved for release. 2. Welcomed two new candidates for the board. The two candidates were interested in the open positions of VP farm and PR/ web relations. Introductions of the current board members to the 2 new candidates for the current open positions. a. Chris Jones – VP Farm League and John Giannantonio – PR / Webmaster. Motion to approve the appointment of Chris Jones and John Giannantonio to the board: Approved Unanimously. 3. Round Table Discussions – members and the topics covered. a. Nick Caprio – uniforms are in. Nick is still waiting for quotes from Boyden Landscaping for redoing the dirt for the infield of the Minor and Major Fields. Batting Cage net at Minor Filed has been cut down and getting quotes for the replacement. Pepsi has been contacted and we will have an account set up for the 2011 season. We have paid off a $10,000 uniform bill. Nick needs to contact last year coaches who have not brought back equipment bags of yet. Buddy shirts for Challenger will be ordered this week. April 4 th is prisoner day at Muldoon and Brian Johnson needs to be contacted and given a list of work that needs to be completed by them. A list of Medical supplies needs to be put together the day of Clean up and determine what is needed. b. Ed Gleason – Current Numbers Registered. Majors – 36, Minors ‐ 44, T‐Ball – 51, Farm – 33, Babe Ruth – 16. We will cross reference the current list of registered vs. last year players and contact will be made to each 2010 player not currently signed up. c. Donna Viger – Gave update on Sponsorship. 18 Sponsors committed, 12 pending. d. Rick Tarpey asked the board if we would be interested in hosting a district tournament for 14 year olds. Dates would be July 9‐14. Motion not approved at this time. e. Chris Chausse brought in T‐shirt, hats, and pull over samples that were all approved by the board. We will place an order this week to have them on display for the Bob Bigelow seminar on April 7 th . f. Tom Moro will put together a clinic schedule in the next couple of weeks. This will be done by skill level to keep the kids safe and challenged. g. Lou Longo met with Pelham Rec. and TBall will be held on Tuesday and Thursday. Farm will be Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday am. Salem AAU is looking to rent the Major league field on Sundays for a 10 game season. User fee will be $150 each game. Chris Mader will work with Dean at Play Ball regarding the time slot we will give them. 4. April 7 th will be the Bob Bigelow Seminar for Adults only. This will cost Pelham BB $200. We will be splitting the costs with other local sporting organizations. We will be able to sell merchandise at this event. Chris Chausse will have apparel at this event. 5. The Board proposes to buy 2 new score boards. One for Minors and one for Majors. Motion to buy 2 new scoreboards if we could get a price of $4,000 or less. APPROVED. 6. The Board proposes to extend the registration deadline beyond March 15 th . Motion‐APPROVED. New email blast will go out next week. Deadline extended by one week. 7. General Calendar: (left in from old minutes) a. Tryouts: Sunday, April 3 rd . Lou to set up calendar spreadsheet with the names and times for tryouts instead of having everyone show up at once as previous years. Grading system had issues last year. We will look at this prior to tryouts. A proposal for a league between Minors and Majors is currently on the table. To be discussed next meeting. b. Coaching Interviews: Week of March 21 st . Majors – Monday, 21 st . Minors – Wednesday, 23 rd . We will use Thursday, 24 th as overflow. We will need volunteers for interview board. No Minor Coaching Candidate can serve on the interview board for Minors and the same is true for Majors, and Babe Ruth. Babe Ruth Interviews will be held on Monday and Wednesday of same week. Location TBD. Most likely Police Station. 8. Umpire Clinic will be held on April 16 th during field cleanup starting at 9am. Next Meeting will be held on Thursday, March 31 st. Meeting Adjourned	<urn:uuid:a02cd6a6-f8df-4d5e-bee7-488f39c51f7f>	CC-MAIN-2018-43	http://files.leagueathletics.com/Text/Documents/5453/25194.pdf	2018-10-24T05:45:52Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2018-43/segments/1539583519859.77/warc/CC-MAIN-20181024042701-20181024064201-00484.warc.gz	132,552,656	1,057	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.99942	eng_Latn	0.999389	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 2857, 4429 ]
THE FINCEN FILES SEPTEMBER 2020 Senior Associate Nin Ritchie shares her thoughts on the recent news about the FinCEN leaks. I'm a regulatory lawyer, I love a bit of drama (I shouldn't admit it, I know), but when early Monday morning my roomie said 'you've got to see this!', having barrelled around the desk to come full visual on the BBC news headline 'The FinCEN Files', my heart sank to an alltime regulatory low. Some 2,657 of FinCEN's documents, of which 2,121 were suspicious activity reports (SARs), have been leaked to Buzzfeed News and shared with a group that brings together investigative journalists from around the world, who in turn distributed them to 108 news organisations in 88 countries, including the BBC's Panorama programme. FinCEN is the US Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, described by the BBC as "the people at the US Treasury who combat financial crime". The BBC revealed that "hundreds of journalists have been sifting through the dense, technical documentation, uncovering some of the activities that the banks would prefer the public not to know about." I have many issues with this, not least: It seems that the Buzzfeed News, the journalists and any of the news organisations did not think to hand the highly sensitive criminal files back to FinCEN – not least to protect the bankers who were obeying the law and their regulatory duties of detecting and preventing the furtherance of criminal conduct. Against the background of recent criminal prosecutions of MLROs in the Channel Islands, and some severe regulatory sanctions against individuals for compliance breaches, which have caused the question to be asked: Who wants to be a MLRO?, I would think now the more pressing question is: Who wants to be a banker diligently doing their job and alert enough to identify that the bank may be handling the proceeds of crime?. Answer: Not me! Would I like to risk being publicly (or not so publicly) identified as the person at JP Morgan who picked up that a company that it banked might be identified with an individual who was on the FBI's top 10 most wanted list? I would feel very uneasy that the suspected money launderer knew I was the one who blew the whistle. The fact that the technical documentation uncovered some of the activities that banks would prefer the public not to know about. At least in the Channel Islands, we would be concerned about tipping off, itself a criminal offence. The very point of protected disclosures is that information contained within a SAR, if leaked, could undermine current or future criminal investigations. Is it in the public interest to potentially thwart the work of FinCEN and its counterparts around the world, particularly if, like many law enforcement agencies around the world, it is already under resourced and overworked? FATF, the global money laundering and terrorist financing watchdog, notes that a study undertaken by the United Nations Office on BVI // Cayman // Guernsey // Jersey // London www.collascrill.com \| Insight Drugs estimated that in 2009 criminal proceeds amounted to 3.6% of global GDP, with 2.7% (or USD 1.6 trillion) being laundered. We know that vast sums of criminal proceeds are being laundered through the global financial system, that is not new news, and is why the regulatory landscape has evolved so rapidly over the past 20 years, it has done so precisely with a view to combating financial crime. That is why SARs exist. While many financial services businesses worldwide have made great strides in fighting financial crime over the past couple of decades, the FinCEN leak undermines this system. I am sure the banks have engaged the big guns to do their best to protect themselves and their employees, I just hope that they have managed to do so in time. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: www.collascrill.com \| Insight	<urn:uuid:67886355-4e41-4b99-9195-f51565d4db96>	CC-MAIN-2020-50	https://www.collascrill.com/umbraco/surface/pdf/download?url=/news-updates/articles/the-fincen-files/?altTemplate=pdfDocument&docType=Insight	2020-11-30T23:11:04+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2020-50/subset=warc/part-00095-8431e8c9-c763-4c27-b286-ba1dd7e2631e.c000.gz.parquet	623,482,585	808	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.926932	eng_Latn	0.998964	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 2999, 3794, 3863 ]
Research Fellow in Centre for Management in Agriculture The Centre for Management in Agriculture at the Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad seeks applications at the Research Fellow level, to conduct research in the areas of agricultural, food, and rural sector. This position is contractual for a 1-year term with renewal contingent on performance. Job profile: The Research Fellow is expected to independently carry out research studies which are undertaken for the Ministry of Agriculture & Farmers Welfare (MoAFW), Government of India. The field-based research studies are particularly encouraged. The topic is either proposed by the Centre based on the Ministry requirements or proposed by the fellow and is expected to complete within a period of one year. These research studies carried out for the Ministry are also converted into books after peer review as CMA publications. The Fellows are also expected to come up with high quality research papers from these studies to be published at peer-reviewed conferences and international journals. The CMA would provide all the necessary logistics support for carrying out the studies where timely completion and good quality are equally important. Provision for some field investigators to collect data for limited duration of days would be available, if needed. Preferred Qualifications: Ph.D. with a master's degree in Agricultural Economics, Agribusiness Economics, Rural Management, Rural Sociology, Rural Studies or any other discipline with relevant research experience in agricultural, food, and rural sector. Remuneration: The Research Fellow at CMA would be paid a consolidated pay plus other benefits as per the rules of the institute, based on the qualification and experience. Besides this, there will be a provision for attending one academic conference annually within India or South Asia which will be supported by CMA / IIMA. The Research Fellow would also have an office space (on sharing basis) along with a desktop computer provided by CMA to carry out the research projects. However, the institute would not provide accommodation to the fellows. Interested candidates may send their application along with CV by email to [email protected] latest by September 4 , 2020 .	<urn:uuid:68d95acf-a08d-4a6d-b37e-074a85b57318>	CC-MAIN-2020-45	https://www.iima.ac.in/c/document_library/Job%20Profile%20for%20Research%20Fellow%20in%20CMA.pdf	2020-10-30T11:34:47+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2020-45/subset=warc/part-00089-6409130e-6e9b-44d1-90ec-9f9d0ade2504.c000.gz.parquet	749,510,585	413	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.997156	eng_Latn	0.997156	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 2255 ]
17.06.2010 BIOMYC-3 Antibiotic Solution, 100X Instruction Manual Introduction The contamination of cells with mycoplasma is a very common problem, even though it often remains unnoticed since no cloudiness appears in the cell culture. Nevertheless, the contamination often causes biochemical changes as well as changes in the immunological properties of the cells. Since mycoplasma-infected cells cannot always be discarded, many complicated methods have been suggested for the elimination of the mycoplasma. PromoKine is now offering a combination of antibiotics, which have been shown to be effective in the elimination of mycoplasma species that account for 90% of the contamination found in cell cultures. When used according to the following instructions, no cytotoxic effects will occur. Product Description BIOMYC-3 is based on the ciprofloxacin antibiotic, which is a member of the fluoroquinolone group. Many mycoplasma species have been found to be sensitive to BIOMYC-3, including A.laidlawii, M.orale, M.hyorhinis, M.fermentans, and M.arginini. These species are responsible for most of the contamination in cell culture. At the concentrations recommended for use, no cytotoxic effects have been found, and the treatment is quite easy to perform. Storage & Stability Store at -20ºC. Instructions for Use 1. Add 1 ml BIOMYC-3 to 100 ml medium. 2. Continue the treatment for a total of 14 days, while changing the medium (containing BIOMYC-3) every 2-3 days. 3. Retain the cells in the growth medium for an additional 14 days before re-testing for mycoplasma. FOR IN VITRO RESEARCH USE ONLY. NOT FOR DIAGNOSTIC OR THERAPEUTIC PROCEDURES. Email: [email protected] www.promokine.info	<urn:uuid:b41f1944-1d50-4b3d-9f93-dd19a02434eb>	CC-MAIN-2019-26	https://www.promocell.com/f/product-information/manual/PK-CC03-038-1D.pdf	2019-06-25T07:22:41Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2019-26/segments/1560627999814.77/warc/CC-MAIN-20190625072148-20190625094148-00532.warc.gz	863,015,810	410	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.971502	eng_Latn	0.971502	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1706 ]
Product data sheet Characteristics Disclaimer: This documentation is not intended as a substitute for and is not to be used for determining suitability or reliability of these products for specific user applications 1 Feb 19, 2019 PAS41E1850 toothed belt - roller - stroke 1850mm portal axis PAS E - profile size 40x40mm - Schneider Electric declaration of conformity Contractual warranty Warranty period 2 18 months Size Characteristics (1) LP : total length of axis (3) X : Stroke, refer to product characteristics. (2) LC : length of carriage 3 Product data sheet Mounting and Clearance Servo Motor Mounting Standard servo motor mounting Servo motor mounted on the left 4 PAS41E1850 PAS41E1850 Axis Positioning Time as a Function of the Stroke X : Stroke Y : Positioning time 5 Technical Description PAS41E1850 Forces and Torques Exerted on the Lexium PAS E Portal Axis 6	<urn:uuid:f9c057ab-0a00-4ea9-94e5-21f4761a1ed4>	CC-MAIN-2019-09	https://www.schneider-electric.us/en/product/download-pdf/PAS41E1850	2019-02-19T20:37:08Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2019-09/segments/1550247492825.22/warc/CC-MAIN-20190219203410-20190219225410-00449.warc.gz	953,944,592	230	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.531532	eng_Latn	0.747518	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "lvs_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 328, 427, 561, 706, 808, 906 ]
BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. Kevin Hunter Craig E. Gilsinger Bruce L. Shrake DISTRICT MANAGER Peter E. Kolb, P.E. Interim District Manager Applied Technologies, Inc. FINANCIAL MANAGER Gary L. Bogolin O&M MANAGER Kevin R. Hausherr ATTORNEY Scott A. Puma Ancel, Glink, Diamond, Bush, DiCianni & Krafthefer, P.C. ENGINEER Steven E. Zamaites, P.E. RHMG Engineers, Inc. LAKES REGION SANITARY DISTRICT 25700 West Old Grand Avenue Ingleside, Illinois 60041 Phone: 847-973-8940 Fax: 847-973-2985 www.LRSanitary.com Agenda posted: October 10, 2017 The regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Lakes Region Sanitary District will be held Thursday, October 12, 2017 at 7:00 P.M. at the District Office located at 25700 West Old Grand Avenue in Ingleside, Illinois AGENDA 1. Opening: b. Roll Call a. Call to Order c. Pledge of Allegiance 2. Public Comments 3. Agenda Amendments / Approval 4. Approve Minutes of October 4, 2017 Regular Meeting 5. Approve Payment of Bills b. Sewer Construction Fund for October 2017 a. Off-Cycle Payments for September / October 2017 c. General Fund for October 2017 6. Approve September Unaudited Financial Reports OLD BUSINESS 7. District Manager's Report 8. Operations & Maintenance Report 9. Attorney's Report 10. Engineer's Report – Review Status of Projects NEW BUSINESS 11. Approve Banking Resolution with The Northern Trust Company 12. Approve Banking Resolution with BMO Harris Bank NA 13. Discussion and action on IT addition, upgrade and change b. Upgrade District server and software a. Purchase of Surface Pro tablets for Trustees c. Change email from in house to 3 rd party hosted Exchange 14. President's Comments 15. Executive Session 120/2(c)(1) Employee compensation, discipline and performance matters pursuant to 5 ILCS 16. Adjourn	<urn:uuid:3d36b621-1179-4cef-b5b6-8a3f333836d6>	CC-MAIN-2018-05	http://lrsanitary.com/documents/agenda20171012.pdf	2018-01-18T11:24:36Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2018-05/segments/1516084887253.36/warc/CC-MAIN-20180118111417-20180118131417-00371.warc.gz	217,748,835	496	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.764116	eng_Latn	0.764116	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1806 ]
1 SAFETY REGULATIONS AND INFORMATION Read the operating manual carefully before commencing work at the product. Pay attention to the following warnings to avoid risk to persons and equipment. This operating manual is an integral part of the product. In the event of resale or change of ownership the operating manual must accompany the product. This operating manual may be copied and provided as information on potential risks and their avoidance. Hazard classification of warning notices The following risk ratings are used in this operating manual to denote potential risk situations and important safety instructions: DANGER This is a potentially dangerous situation and warns of an impending health risk or risk of fatal injury if this warning is not observed. Observe this warning. WARNING The dangerous situation can occur and can result in major or fatal injuries if the warning is not observed. Work with extreme care. CAUTION The dangerous situation can occur and can result in minor injuries or damage to property if the warning is not observed. NOTE A potentially dangerous situation can occur and results in damage to property if not avoided. Qualification of personnel Only skilled electricians are permitted to install the product, to carry out the test run and to work at the electrical unit. Only instructed and authorized skilled personnel are permitted to transport, unpack, operate and service the product. Basic safety regulations Safety risks related to the product must be reassessed after installing in the final device. The operating manual was developed in accordance with European market requirements and may need adapting to the market requirements of the country in question. When working at the product, observe the following: Do not make any changes to the product. WARNING Impermissible high load Stop the product immediately after impermissible loading (e.g. impact, heat, overvoltage). Electrical voltage and current DANGER Electrical voltage Regularly check the electrical equipment of the product. Eliminate immediately loose connections and defective cables. Safety and protective functions DANGER Missing safety device and faulty protective equipment. Without protective equipment severe injuries can occur, e.g. by taking hold of the rotating equipment. Operate the product with protection guards only. Electromagnetic radiation Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) may affect the system integration of the product due to interaction. Ensure the electromagnetic compatibility of the entire system. Moving parts DANGER Self-starting product If voltage is applied, the motor automatically restarts after a mains failure or when blocking has been eliminated. Do not stand in the danger zone of the product. Switch off the mains voltage when working on the product and secure against switching on again. DANGER Rotating impeller Contact with the impeller may result in injuries. Before starting the product, ensure that it is securely fixed and that the guards are in place. DANGER Faults in safety installations Safety installations (e.g. smoke detectors) may be affected by the airflow of the product. If necessary provide other suitable safety measures. DANGER Blocking of escape routes The product can create dangerously high pressure. When operating the product ensure that there is adequate supply and exhaust air. WARNING Parts transported by the airflow The product can transport small parts in the airflow and catapult them out. Ensure that there are no loose small-parts in the intake and exhaust area. Do not stand in the danger zone of the product. WARNING Rotating fan Long hair, loose-fitting garments and jewellery can be caught and pulled into the product. Risk of injury. Do not wear loose-fitting garments or jewellery when working on moving parts. Protect long hair by wearing a hair net. CAUTION High risk of fire spreading Can cause fire to spread. Never direct the airflow (intake/exhaust side) at a potential source of fire. CAUTION Extinguishing flames The airflow can extinguish flames (e.g. of a gas burner). Do not direct the airflow (intake/exhaust side) at an open flame. Hot surface CAUTION High temperature at motor housing. Risk of burns Provide adequate protection against accidental contact. Emission DANGER Acoustic alarms can be overheard. Alarm signals can be overheard Take technical protective measures, e.g. optical warnings. WARNING A noise pressure level higher than 70dB(A) is possible depending on the installation and operating conditions. Risk of deafness due to noise. Take technical protective measures. Provide operating personnel with protective equipment, e.g. ear protection. Transport Only transport the product in its original packaging. Secure during transport. The vibration values, temperature and climate ranges should not be exceeded during transport. Storage Store the product in a dry and clean environment that is well protected. Ensure that the storage temperature is adhered to, see Chapter 3, Technical Data. If the product is not operated for a longer period of time, we recommend running it for approx. 15 minutes annually to move the motor bearings. Cleaning NOTE Product damaged during cleaning Clean the product carefully with a moist cloth without applying pressure to the rotor. Do not use cleaning agents that contain acids, caustic solutions or solvents. Disposal When disposing of the product, observe all requirements and regulations that are relevant in your country. 2 INTENDED USE The product is designed exclusively as a built-in device for conveying air according to the technical data. Every use that is not in accordance with the intended purpose, is regarded as misuse of the product. On-site installations must comply with the mechanical, thermal and service life requirements, see Chapter 3, Technical Data. Intended use includes: - Operating the product with all protective equipment - Do not put the product into operation before it has been installed in the customer's application - Observation of the operating manual Use for other than the intended purpose Using the product for the purposes mentioned below is prohibited and can be dangerous: - Conveyance of air that contains abrasive particles. - Conveyance of air that has a highly corrosive effect. - Conveyance of air that has a high dust load, e.g. vacuuming sawdust. - Conveyance of inflammable gases/particles. - Contact with materials that can damage the product, e.g. acids, caustic substances. - Exposure to radiation that can damage product components, e.g. strong UV rays or thermal radiation. - Operating during external vibration. - Operating the product close to inflammable materials or components. - Operating the product in an explosive atmosphere - Use of the product as a safety component or for performing safety-relevant functions. - Operating in medical devices with life-sustaining or life-saving function. - Operating in non-stationary systems, e.g. railway vehicles, aircraft and spacecraft. - Operating with fully or partially dismantled or manipulated protective equipment. - Operating the product under conditions other than those mentioned in the technical data. - Furthermore, all fields of application not mentioned under intended use. An in situ assessment must be conducted of the heating behavior (appropriate and inappropriate operation), the protection against contact, electrical shocks, impact of foreign objects or water and the usage at altitudes higher than 2000 meters. Contact ebm-papst if you have specific queries regarding the product. 3 TECHNICAL DATA Drawing, see annex Technical description \| Airflow direction \| Air outlet over struts \| \|-------------------\|------------------------\| Rotational direction looking at rotor: counterclockwise \| Nominal voltage \| 48.0 V \| \|-----------------\|--------\| \| Current consumption \| 1,900 mA \| \| Power consumption \| 86.4 W \| \| Speed \| 5,530 1/min \| \| Max. free-air flow \| 680.0 m³/h \| \| Weight \| 0.820 kg \| \| Protection class \| III \| \| Max. torque when mounted across both mounting flanges \| wire outlet corner: 180 Ncm remaining corners: 180 Ncm \| \| Screw size \| ISO 4762 - M4 degreased, without an additional brace and without washer \| The product is intended for use in sheltered rooms with controlled temperature and controlled humidity. Directly exposure to water must be avoided. Pollution degree 1 (according DIN EN 60664-1) There is either no pollution or it occurs only dry, non-conductive pollution. The pollution has no negative impact. Ambient conditions \| Permitted ambient temperature \| \|-------------------------------\| \| Transport and storage \| Operation \| \| -40 °C ... 80 °C \| -20 °C ... 60 °C \| Vibration and shock load At stationary operation: \| sinus vibration \| 1.0 g; 5 - 500 Hz; 3 x 1 sweep (Resonance search run) \| \|-----------------\|-----------------------------------------------------\| \| Noise \| 0.5 m²/s²; 5 - 500 Hz; -12 dB/oct f 5 - 10 Hz; -12 dB/oct f. 50 - 100 Hz; 3 x 30 min \| \| Repetitive shock \| Half sine; 5 g, 11 ms; 6 x 100 shocks \| Transport and storage: \| Noise \| 2.0 m²/s²; 5 - 20 Hz; -3 dB/oct f. 20 - 500 Hz; 3 x 30 min \| \| Thrusts \| Half sine; 18 g, 6 ms; 6 x 100 shocks \| Do not operate your product in the resonance range. 4 CONNECTION AND COMMISSIONING Connect mechanical parts CAUTION Risk of cutting/squashing when removing the product from the packaging and during mounting. Grasp the housing and lift the product carefully out of the packaging. Avoid impact. Wear safety boots and cut-resistant gloves. NOTE Risk of damage to electronic components. Use ESD protective equipment when mounting. Connect electrical parts Connect to the mains after installation. DANGER Compliance with the electrical installation regulations Observe the connection regulations that are valid in your country. (e.g. fusing, GFCI) CAUTION Electrical voltage The product is a built-in component and has no switch for disconnecting power. Only connect the product to current circuits that can be switched off by a switch (all poles disconnected). Before working on the product, secure the system/machine in which the product is installed against switching on again. NOTE Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) may affect the system integration of the product due to interaction. Ensure the electromagnetic compatibility of the entire system. Voltage control Speed control via the supply voltage is only permitted within the stipulated supply voltage range. Speed control via PWM of the supply voltage is not permitted. Requirements: - Before connecting the product, ensure that the supply voltage corresponds with the product voltage. - Check whether the data on the nameplate corresponds with the interface data. Only use cables that are designed for the current on the nameplate and the corresponding ambient conditions. Ensure that the electrical interface data is adequately protected (mechanical). Refer to the nameplate for pin connection. \| Wire 1 \| red \| + UB \| \|--------\|-------\|------\| \| Wire 2 \| blue \| - GND\| \| Wire 3 \| violet\| PWM \| Check connections NOTE DC-fans <=60V are products of Protection Class III and must be operated with safety extra-low voltage. Connect product Check the product for visible damage and the operability of protective equipment before switching on. If damage is visible, do not start the product. 5 FAULTS, POSSIBLE CAUSES AND REMEDIES Replace your product by a new one, do not repair it. DANGER Electrical voltage at motor Wait five minutes after the voltage (all poles) has been switched off before opening the product. \| Fault/ Error \| Possible cause \| Possible remedial action \| \|-----------------------\|---------------------------------\|---------------------------------------------------------------\| \| Motor is not rotating \| Mechanical blocking \| Switch off, de-energize and eliminate mechanical blocking. \| \| \| Mains voltage fault \| Check mains voltage, correct voltage supply. \| \| \| Connection faulty \| Rectify connection, see pin connection. \| \| \| Motor is too hot \| Allow motor to cool / identify cause of fault. \| \| \| Motor winding interrupted \| Exchange product. \| \| \| Ambient temperature too high \| Reduce ambient temperature if possible. \| \| Impeller out of true \| Unbalance of rotating parts \| Clean product if still unbalanced after cleaning, exchange \| \| \| \| product. \| In case of further faults, contact ebm-papst. Technical safety inspection \| What requires checking? \| How to check? \| Frequency \| \|--------------------------------------------------\|---------------------\|-------------------\| \| Protection against accidental contact/ protective clothing \| Visual inspection \| min. 1/2 yearly \| \| Check product for damage \| Visual inspection \| min. 1/2 yearly \| \| Fixation of product \| Visual inspection \| min. 1/2 yearly \| \| Fixation of wires \| Visual inspection \| min. 1/2 yearly \| \| Insulation of wires \| Visual inspection \| min. 1/2 yearly \| \| Check impeller for wear/sediments/ corrosion \| Visual inspection \| min. 1/2 yearly \| 6 APPROVALS The product bears the CE mark. The CE mark is affixed to adequately sized nameplates. Within the meaning of the EMC Guideline 2004/108/EU this document is intended as: - Mounting instructions as per Art. 9, Paragraph (3) - Installation instructions as per Art. 9, Paragraph (3) - Operating manual as per Art. 9, Paragraph (3) - Instructions for use as per Art. 8, Paragraph (2); Art. 9, Paragraph (5) - Maintenance instructions as per Art.3; Art.9, Paragraph (3) - Usage restrictions for residential areas as per Art.9, Paragraph (4) Accompanying documents as per Annex V, Cl. 3 Within the meaning of Directive 2006/95/EU - use of electrical equipment within specific voltage limits - this document is intended - Instructions for use Art. 10, Paragraph 1 Within the meaning of the Directive 2006/42/EU Machine Guideline, this document is intended as: - Mounting instructions as per Art. 13, Paragraph 1b The information in this document and in the specification applies to mounting, installation, operation, use and maintenance.	<urn:uuid:81dc2085-b5db-4dd3-894e-ea9ad4f59a87>	CC-MAIN-2017-43	http://ebmpapst.jp/pdf/9295414803_DV6248TDP_OM_EN_V1.4.pdf	2017-10-19T20:00:22Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2017-43/segments/1508187823462.26/warc/CC-MAIN-20171019194011-20171019214011-00028.warc.gz	107,652,212	3,044	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.941137	eng_Latn	0.993738	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	docling	[ 1955, 5265, 9833, 14370, 14869 ]
The Honorable Shirley Meyer State Representative 4025 Highway 22 Dickinson, ND 58601-9509 Dear Representative Meyer: Thank you for your letter asking about issuing temporary water permits under N.D.C.C. § 61-04-02.1. It is my opinion that a hearing is not required to issue temporary water use permits. It is further my opinion that after a temporary water permit expires, the State Engineer may issue successive temporary permits to the same person and for the same purpose. ANALYSIS Except for certain uses of small quantities of water, any person desiring to appropriate water must obtain a water permit from the State Engineer. 1 Water permits traditionally confer permanent water rights, but some states authorize temporary uses of water as long as the water is not needed by senior water right holders. 2 Specifically, in North Dakota, N.D.C.C. § 61-04-02.1 provides that "[t]he state engineer may authorize emergency or temporary use of water for periods not to exceed twelve months if the state engineer determines such use will not be to the detriment of existing rights." The Legislature directed the State Engineer to establish by rule a procedure separate from the procedure to obtain permanent water rights to process applications for temporary use. 3 An applicant must provide the State Engineer with the following information: 1 N.D.C.C. § 61-04-02. 3 N.D.C.C. § 61-04-02.1. 2 A. Dan Tarlock, Law of Water Rights and Resources § 5:49 (2006). LETTER OPINION 2006-L-29 September 12, 2006 LETTER OPINION 2006-L-29 September 12, 2006 Page 2 the reason for the permit, quantity of water needed, proposed point of diversion, type of use, place of use, rate of withdrawal, source of water, dates of proposed use, and applicant's address. 4 The State Engineer may place appropriate conditions on the temporary use of water. 5 To obtain a permanent right to use water, an applicant must give notice to certain landowners and other entities. 6 In addition, a hearing may be required. 7 The "separate procedure," governing temporary use permits, however, does not require a hearing because temporary water permits do not create a water right. 8 While N.D.C.C. § 61-04-02.1 limits the temporary use of water to a period of 12 months, the Legislature did not foreclose the State Engineer from issuing additional temporary use permits from the same source to the same applicant. A subsequent temporary permit is distinguishable from an initial application, in that the applicant must submit a form requesting a temporary use of water, and again provide the information required by N.D.A.C. § 89-03-01-10. It is my opinion that the 12-month limit for temporary use in N.D.C.C. § 61-04-02.1 applies to each temporary water permit issued by the State Engineer, and does not preclude the applicant from seeking another such permit. Sincerely, Wayne Stenehjem Attorney General jak This opinion is issued pursuant to N.D.C.C. § 54-12-01. It governs the actions of public officials until such time as the question presented is decided by the courts. 9 4 N.D.A.C. § 89-03-01-10. 6 N.D.C.C. § 61-04-05. 5 Id. 7 N.D.C.C. § 61-04-05.1. 9 See State ex rel. Johnson v. Baker, 21 N.W.2d 355 (N.D. 1946). 8 N.D.C.C. § 61-04-02.1 ("[n]o prescriptive or other rights to the use of water shall be acquired by use of water as authorized herein").	<urn:uuid:231809df-dce5-4af0-8f0e-859f84601a12>	CC-MAIN-2024-10	https://attorneygeneral.nd.gov/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/2006-L-29.pdf	2024-02-26T05:24:45+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2024-10/subset=warc/part-00293-d9675c6d-5c8d-45bb-9c98-c56e42022a4d.c000.gz.parquet	111,781,316	829	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.980638	eng_Latn	0.980859	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1514, 3359 ]
MINUTES OF THE MONTHLY MEETING OF OXENHOPE VILLAGE COUNCIL HELD ON WEDNESDAY 9 TH OCTOBER 2019 AT THE METHODIST CHURCH, WEST DRIVE, OXENHOPE, COMMENCING AT 7.30 PM Present: Cllr Ken Eastwood (Chair) Cllr Kevin Allmond Cllr John Haigh Cllr Peter McManus In attendance: Worth Valley Councillor Russell Brown Rev. Cat Thatcher 1 members of the public 158/19 Apologies for absence and approval of reasons for absence Apologies for absence have been received from Cllrs Dawson, Denny, Goulding and Pawson. The reasons for absence were approved. In addition apologies have been received from Worth Valley Councillors Herd and Poulsen and Ward Officer Alice Bentley. 159/19 Disclosures of Interest Cllr McManus declared an interest in Planning Application items c) and d). 160/19 Applications for a Dispensation None received. 161/19 Minutes of Meetings (previously circulated to Members) a) The minutes of the Parish Council's monthly meeting held on 11 th September 2019 were confirmed as a true and correct record. b) There were no matters arising from the minutes. c) The October Outstanding Issues Report was noted. 162/19 Public Question Time None. 163/19 Guest Speakers a) Police No representatives were present. b) Worth Valley Ward Councillors Cllr Brown reported that the Youth Service was having some issues with children from outside the district. Cllr Brown commented that, in his opinion, the launch of Bradford Council's bid to be City of Culture in 2015 was rather underwhelming, but stressed the need for the Worth Valley to ensure it benefited from the bid. Cllr Eastwood said it was good to promote the district positively. Cllr Brown said the £1.4 million has been allocated to the project, some of this will be matched funding and some Bradford Council funding. Signed…………………………… Page Numbering checked…………………… 13 th November 2019 1944 He also reported that Bradford Council is considering working with UNICEF to become a city of children. He suggested one of the benefits of this could be to encourage children's interest in manufacturing and engineering. c) Oxenhope C of E School No representative was present. d) Rev. Cat Thatcher Rev. Thatcher reported that autumn is a very busy time for the Church. On 29 th September a new evening service called Shine had been held. It is a modern service and was very successful. Food was available before the service. The next Shine service will be on 27 th October. On Sunday 3 rd November at 10 o'clock there will be a service to remember where people can light a candle in memory of a loved one and have their name read out. Everyone is welcome to attend. Remembrance Sunday will be on 10 th November with the service starting at 10.30 a.m. Rev. Thatcher invited a Village Councillor to lay a wreath at this traditional service. Last year children read part of the service and their crotched wreath was particularly memorable. She reported that on Saturday 16 th November Follow the Fleece Company will be giving a performance. Last year they did a very moving performance of songs and reflection on World War 1. This year they are doing a piece on the history of wool trade in West Yorkshire. It will be £8 per ticket including wine. Rev. Thatcher said the performance is very recommended. After that it will be Advent and Christmas said Rev. Thatcher, who was thanked for attending the meeting. 164/19 Planning Resolved: a) 19/03788/HOU Demolition of existing side extension; construction of two storey side extension and porch at Middle Lower Isle Farm, Isle Lane Oxenhope BD22 9QA. The Village Council raised no objection to this planning application. b) 19/03873/FUL Renewal of permission 14/06004/FUL to permit temporary office and accommodation complex and access path for further 5 years at Manorlands, Keighley Road, Oxenhope BD22 9HJ. The Village Council supports this planning application. Cllr McManus left the meeting c) 19/03939/HOU Front porch extension and alteration to existing store at 5 Bank, Oxenhope BD22 9NS. The member of the public gave background information on the planning application. Signed…………………………… Page Numbering checked…………………… 13 th November 2019 1945 The Village Council raised no objection to this planning application. d) 19/04100/HOU Single storey rear extension and garage conversion at 21 Crossfield Road, Oxenhope BD22 9SD. The Village Council raised no objection to this planning application. Cllr McManus re-joined the meeting. e) 19/04055/FUL Construction of new agricultural building at Upper Yate Farm, Yate Lane, Oxenhope BD22 9HL. Cllr Eastwood provided background information on this planning application. The Village Council raised no objection to this planning application. f) 19/04048/FUL Construction of 1 dwelling at 14 Cross Lane, Oxenhope BD22 9LE. Cllr McManus provided background information on this planning application and an earlier planning application, which the Parish Council had objected to but which had been approved by Bradford Council. He stated that this planning application was only slightly different from the earlier application. He also read out part of the report from Bradford Council giving the reasons for approving the earlier application. There was a short discussion following this information. The Village Council raised no objection to this planning application. 165/19 Safety Inspection Report for the Allotments The report for the Allotments was noted. Resolved: To authorise the signing of a contract to allow a local farmer to graze sheep on Marsh Common at no cost, taking advice from Cllr Goulding on the most appropriate form to use. 166/19 Correspondence a) Email from Karen Canadine, Yorkshire Local Council Association (YLCA) about consultation on Independent Review of Local Government Audit. Noted. b) Email from Sheena Spence, YLCA about consultation on proposed reforms to permitted development rights to support the development of 5G and extend mobile coverage. Cllr Eastwood expressed concern about the masts needed to provide 5G, with Cllr McManus stating the phone masts will need rebuilding and will need to be much bigger. Cllr McManus was asked to look into the implications and formulate an appropriate response on behalf of the Village Council. Signed…………………………… Page Numbering checked…………………… 13 th November 2019 1946 c) Email from Carmel Daniel, Research Consultant, Knight, Kavanagh & Page Ltd about Bradford Council's Open Space Consultation. Cllr McManus agreed to complete the form, providing details of open space owned or managed by the Village Council. d) Email from Dawn Lowe, Bradford Council, Lord Mayor's Office regarding Carol Service. If any Councillors are interested in attending please contact Dawn Lowe. e) Email from Oxenhope resident requesting traffic calming measures on Denholme Road. Councillors stated they understood the concerns expressed by the resident. The Clerk was asked to contact Bradford Council and ask for a response. f) Letter from Nick Shillito, Time to Talk, requesting funding for Young People's Counselling Service. Councillors expressed concern for the issues raised. Cllr Brown said there was some funding for the Youth Service to provide support. The Clerk was asked to contact the Youth Service and ask for their views. 167/19 Land near Mallard View (including Horseshoe Dam) Cllr Eastwood reported that the purchase of land near Mallard View had appeared to be very close to completion. However in the past week, there have been concerns over boundaries of the land to be included in the sale. Cllr McManus reported he had received a further email that afternoon about the extent of the land to be included and would be following it up with the solicitors. 168/19 Logo Competition Cllr Eastwood had obtained two quotes for the work one at £250 and one at £350. Resolved: To award the contract for the design of the new logo to the lower quote. 169/19 Toilet Buildings Resolved: To authorise the Chair and Clerk to commence the Community Asset Transfer (CAT) process in relation to the toilet buildings by completing the Stage 1 CAT form. Cllr Haigh asked about future maintenance costs and was told these would have to be met by the Village Council. 170/19 Ovenden Wind Farm Fund Given that the purchase of the land near Mallard View has not been completed, it was decided not to apply to the Wind Farm fund this year. Signed…………………………… Page Numbering checked…………………… 13 th November 2019 171/19 Bodkin Lane / Delf Hill Cllrs Eastwood and McManus reported that they are both working on trying to establish ownership of Delf Hill Common. 172/19 Unadopted roads in The Square As Cllr Goulding was unable to attend the meeting, this item was deferred. 173/19 Pre-School Defibrillator Resolved: The Village Council will be the named contact for the Pre-School defibrillator, but the Pre-School will keep financial responsibility for the annual service and replacement parts. 174/19 Financial Matters Resolved: a) To authorise the payment of £25 for a wreath for Remembrance Sunday service. Cllr Allmond agreed to represent the Village Council at the Remembrance Service and lay the wreath. b) To authorise the Npower contract. c) To authorise expenditure of £30 per person for all Councillors and the Clerk to undertake online safeguarding training through the Virtual College (total cost £270 plus VAT). This was agreed if less expensive training could not be found. d) To authorise the increase in the payment to AWB Charlesworth for the legal advice on the Rose Garden lease from the original amount authorised (£627) to the amount invoiced (£696.00 plus VAT). e) To authorise the non-collection of the allotment rent in 2020 from Mr. Skwarek following work done on the allotment access road. f) To authorise the following accounts for payment: query over land boundaries resolved) g) The following payments previously authorised were noted: - Clerk's salary and home working allowance (01.10.19 - 31.10.19) Clerk's mobile phone (£11.00 per month direct debit). h) The budget and bank reconciliation for 2019/20 were noted. 175/19 Local Council Award Scheme The documents prepared for the application for the Local Council Award Scheme - Foundation Award were noted. The Clerk explained these were draft documents and the plan is to present updated documents at the November Village Council meeting. 176/19 Minor items and items for next agenda Cllr Eastwood reported that work in the Rose Garden had been held up by the wet weather. It was hoped that the noticeboards, benches and bins will be installed in the near future. He also reported that the Friends of the Rose Garden had planted 1,500 bulbs the previous Sunday and had worked hard tidying up the Garden. The Clerk reported she should hear soon from Bradford Council about permission to remove the dead cherry tree. The Clerk was asked to contact an electrician to get a quote for replacing the timer for the Christmas lights and checking that the lights were working. Signed…………………………… Page Numbering checked…………………… 13th November 2019 1949 Cllr Haigh asked if the Village Council could look at funding an additional play area in the park. Cllr Eastwood said the November Village Council meeting would consider ideas to include in next year's budget. Cllr Brown said there was a possibility that Haworth Rotary Club might provide financial support. 177/19 Date and time of next meeting The next monthly meeting will be on Wednesday 13 th November 2019 at the Methodist Church on West Drive starting at 7.30 p.m. The meeting closed at 8.40 p.m. Signed……………………………	<urn:uuid:3ce0c874-d3b7-4595-96ba-5d048c7a3aee>	CC-MAIN-2024-51	https://oxenhopevillagecouncil.gov.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/OVC-Minutes-20191009.pdf	2024-12-04T02:32:51+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2024-51/subset=warc/part-00106-b392068a-8e35-4497-8fab-a691b1a71843.c000.gz.parquet	419,632,783	2,591	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.996871	eng_Latn	0.998125	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1877, 4200, 6365, 8503, 9868, 11141, 11667 ]
SPEC SHEET 22" LED HD COLOR MONITOR 0E-22LED This professional grade widescreen LED 22" Full HD color monitor offers HDMI, VGA, Looping BNC, S-Video, and Looping Audio. This monitor combines extremely high contrast and low power consumption to be the perfect deploy-anywhere option. * 21.5" Diagonal Viewing Size * 1920 X 1080 HD Resolution * HDMI, VGA, BNC I/O, S-Video, & Audio I/O * One-Touch Button 4:3 Scale Toggle * Includes HDMI, Audio, VGA Cable * 24/7/365 UL Rated Operating Capability * 2 Built-in Stereo Speakers * 100mm x 100mm VESA Mounting Pattern * 30 month warranty PART #: 0E-24LED 0E-22LED UPC: 811914027126 811914021643 LENGTH: 20.34" WIDTH: 2.02" HEIGHT: 12.47" WEIGHT: 5.7 lbs UL LISTING: E470702 FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT YOUR ADI SALES PERSON. Product Certification: wboxtech.com wboxtech.com	<urn:uuid:fbff2b9b-c9ef-43ec-8571-69ce7b8f8a9e>	CC-MAIN-2019-39	https://www.wboxtech.com/content/files/Products/product_381/0E-22LED.quickstart-1548692340.pdf?1568229945	2019-09-22T03:43:02Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2019-39/segments/1568514575076.30/warc/CC-MAIN-20190922032904-20190922054904-00312.warc.gz	1,088,528,168	261	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.640655	eng_Latn	0.640655	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 834 ]
Simple Data Types The for this API will specify data types for each of the elements. Following is a list of all Data Types returned and consumed by this API. Data Models	<urn:uuid:8c4191c7-5948-4e9a-9632-a44989735549>	CC-MAIN-2020-24	https://wiki2.criticalmix.net/download/temp/pdfexport-20200528-280520-2254-2362/SAPIv2-SimpleDataTypes-280520-2254-2363.pdf?contentType=application/pdf	2020-05-28T22:54:01+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2020-24/subset=warc/part-00227-b4a094ce-c3a1-4796-8c26-d927e48e4b4a.c000.gz.parquet	617,397,024	36	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.998121	eng_Latn	0.998121	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 170 ]
MINUTES West Grey Economic Development Committee Wednesday August 23, 2017 – 3-4:30 pm West Grey Municipal Office, Council Chambers Present: Jackie Gingerich, Councilor Doug Hutchinson, Wendy Stewart, Deputy Mayor John Bell, Mayor Kevin Eccles, Councilor Rebecca Hergertz, Recording Secretary Cathy Sweeney Absent: with regrets Kris Kennedy, Councilor (Chair) Rob Thompson Call to Order: Wendy Stewart, Vice Chair called the meeting to order at 3:05 pm Declaration of Pecuniary Interest: None Reported Approval of Previous Meeting Minutes: Motion by Wendy Stewart, 2nd Deputy Mayor Bell/Councilor Doug Hutchinson that the minutes of the previous meeting held March 30, 2017 be approved as presented, carried #05-17. Delegation: 1. Jamie Doherty – Saugeen Business Development. Items of discussion where as follows, along with detailed documentation for each project/initiative is provided in Appendix A. a) Hawks Nest b) Transport Initiative c) Regional Advisory Committee d) Saugeen Connect Business Arising from the Minutes: a) Have applied through trillium for a feasibility study on agricultural acceleration. Looking for someone to sit on committee. Will gather more information and set to discuss at next meeting. Pushed to next meeting. b) Promo Items: West grey map look at updating this piece and quotes, pushed to next meeting. c) Façade program: Chamber of Commerce has decided to keep their program as is not partner with West Grey as advised by Chair Rob Thompson. d) Pop Up Program – grant has been denied. Discussion on “Win this Space” can West Grey offer? It was felt it is similar to Pop Up idea. e) Data base update for vacant space needs to be completed/updated. Municipal act tax rates for vacant space is not beneficial, can we eliminate or change? f) Store front Signs need to be updated, painted? New Business: - County of Grey –Economical Development Municipal Partnership Fund final intake application deadline is Sept 29/17 and needs to be used by Dec 31/17. John to confirm that there is still funds available prior to completing the application. Confirmation of Funds available per Mr. Bell. Several items discussed that could potentially utilize this fund, truck advertising, vehicle wraps, towards the Economic Development hire, editorial submission/pictures for the Made in Grey publication. Based on timing available, group favored funds towards editorial submission. Quote to be requested from freelance writer Leigh Aulthouse for 4 projects: 1) Gemini – Neustadt 2) Molock – Edge of West Grey Boundry (Mount Forest) 3) New Tribes Mission/Ethnos – Durham 4) We Pack it – Durham - Made in Grey Participation/Submission: Deadline materials are due Nov 10/17. - Hiring of an Economic Development Assistant person was discussed regarding part time, full time, shared services with another municipality goals, similar job outlines. Recommendation: THAT the Economic Development Committee brings forth to council the recommendation to include in the 2018 budget, funding for the hiring of a full time Economic Development Officer. Motion made by Mayor Eccles, Seconded by Deputy Mayor Bell, all present Yea, CARRIED. #06-2017 Next Meeting Date: Thursday September 21/17 2-4:30 – West Grey Municipal office. Adjournment: On a motion from Deputy Mayor Bell, the meeting adjourned at 4:24 p.m. Chair – Rob Thompson Hawk’s Nest This is our second year running the Hawks Nest in partnership with Barb Fisher, Bruce CFDC, it is a Dragon Den inspired competition, and was extremely successful when we held it last year. Next year’s event will be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall between Walkerton and Mildmay on June 13, 2018. Darlene Boisvenue is our Project Coordinator. Posters have been distributed in and around Bruce, Grey, Wellington North, Minto and Owen Sound. We would greatly appreciate any help getting our HN promoted by discussing it with entrepreneurs and future business owners in West Grey. Posters – Free Business Plan Training starts in Sept. Transport Initiative This project is spearheaded by Maria Manuel who is a Project Coordinator with SEDC. This is a Youth Transportation Initiative that we are doing in partnership with Launch Pad and FedDev. We feel it could greatly benefit the youth in West Grey & surrounding area so that the centre is used regionally. Regional Advisory Committee The SEDC is bringing back the RAC. The goal of this committee is to share best practices, develop opportunities for networking by acting as a liaison between the business/industrial sector as well as the community and SEDC; thereby assisting with the foundation of collaborative partnerships. The Regional Advisory Committee includes representation from Arran Elderslie, Brockton, Chatsworth, Grey Highlands, Hanover, Minto, Southgate, South Bruce, Wellington North and West Grey. Kevin Drier is currently the representative we have picked from West Grey and we hope he will provide a bridge of information from West Grey to the RAC as well as RAC to West Grey. Saugeen Connect Connecting Business through Succession Planning, Immigration and Youth The Saugeen Connect project is identifying best practices in connecting immigrants, youth and entrepreneurs/business owners with economic development and succession planning needs in rural Ontario. SEDC will be partnering with Wellington North, Minto, and the Town of Hanover. Each of the contributing partners are investing $5,000+ into the project. We would like to extend the invite to West Grey in hopes that we will have an opportunity to expand the Vibrant Villages project and introduce the WOWSA group to this area. We are looking at an Employer/Employee Bus Tour – bringing a much needed labour force to our area employers, this is in the planning and is set to take place this fall – In the 2018 spring an Entrepreneurial Tour for succession planning with retiring business owners and new business opportunities is also in the planning. This is part of the invite to West Grey and surrounding areas to join our partnership. Vibrant Villages - Occupy and utilize empty retail space in imaginative and innovative ways with the ultimate goal of creating new for-profit businesses. WOWSA - The Women of Wellington Saugeen Area (WOWSA) aims to inspire, empower and connect women in business in the County of Wellington and Saugeen River region in Ontario by providing education and networking opportunities. Currently expanding into Hanover. Through the partnership with Saugeen Connect, this could happen in West Grey?? Take Aways: Question was asked as to how the Transport Initiative will work with youths from West Grey. SEDC will be sending out survey’s and compiling the information collected. We will invite a small group from the school systems and the transportation industry to discuss the info collected. The pilot project catchment area includes Durham, Ayton, Walkerton, Chesley, Mildmay and Neustadt. Utilizing youth in these areas to determine the needs and if successful, SEDC will expand the project to include a wider area. There will be 1 pickup and 1 drop off area in each community, the Launch Pad being the focal point as well as youth with jobs, time schedule for pick up and drop off will be limited in the late evening. Question was asked to receive more details on the Employer/Employee bus tour. More information will follow as soon as we collect it and piece it together. Question was asked about the WOWSA group and the structure of the partnerships with the County of Wellington and Saugeen River region in Ontario and now The Town of Hanover. What would be required to join this partnership? The WOWSA group consists of business women in each of these regions. There is no link outside of that to the municipality - because WOWSA is expanding and coming right through West Grey, SEDC and WOWSA thought it would only make sense to see if WEST GREY would like to be part of this expansion by holding a meeting for WOWSA in WEST GREY. To participate with WOWSA, you just need to talk to WOWSA about the idea directly. If you have any other questions, please let me know Thank you for the invite and I as well as SEDC look forward to working in cooperation in the near future!	<urn:uuid:bd7b4ea4-0de2-4e7e-9b9c-e15c52184226>	CC-MAIN-2017-43	http://westgrey.com/public_docs/events/20170920091050.pdf	2017-10-23T11:41:55Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2017-43/segments/1508187825900.44/warc/CC-MAIN-20171023111450-20171023131450-00101.warc.gz	372,795,813	1,739	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.991753	eng_Latn	0.996185	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	docling	[ 1839, 3374, 6058, 8248 ]
DESIGN OF THE QUADRUPOLE MAGNETS FOR THE DIAMOND SYNCHROTRON SOURCE N.Marks, J.A.Clarke and D.J.Holder, ASTeC, CLRC Daresbury Laboratory, Warrington WA4 4AD, U.K. Abstract The 3 GeV synchrotron source, DIAMOND, will be a low emittance electron storage ring with a 24 cell lattice, providing beam-lines from insertion devices and bending magnets. The lattice requires 240 quadrupole magnets divided into ten families, each family having different aperture and strength requirements. The specifications have been rationalised into two magnet cross sections and three lengths to meet the requirements of all quadrupoles in the lattice. The paper provides information of the choice of these geometries, together with data from two dimensional finite element modelling. Each quadrupole will have an individual power supply and the parameters of the common current and voltage specification, which will meet the requirements of all quadrupoles, are presented. 1 SPECIFICATION OF PARAMETERS 1.1 Determination of Inscribed Radius The specification of the quadrupole inscribed radius is determined by the geometry of the vacuum vessel containing the circulating electron beam. The relevant parameters for determining the inscribed radius are given in Table 1. These are based on beam stay-clear dimensions defined elsewhere [1]; the vessel dimensions correspond to a smooth, uniform profile vacuum vessel around the complete lattice. Table 1: Parameters determining quadrupole inscribed radius. \| Parameter \| Value \| \|------------------------------------------------\|---------\| \| horizontal beam stay-clear (total) \| 80 mm \| \| vertical beam stay-clear (total) \| 34 mm \| \| internal tolerance clearance (total) \| 2 mm \| \| vessel wall thickness \| 3 mm \| \| external tolerance (assembly & location) \| 3 mm \| \| resulting quadrupole inscribed radius \| 37 mm \| The outer dimensions of the octagonal vessel which will be used in, including the necessary space for assembly and clearance, together with the 37 mm inscribed radius hyperbolic pole are shown in Fig 1. 1.2 Quadrupole Parameters There are a total of 240 quadrupole magnets, split into ten families, required for the DIAMOND lattice. The length, number and horizontal and vertical good gradient half aperture for each family are given in Table 2. Figure 1: Cross-section showing outer dimensions of the storage ring vacuum vessel (including tolerances) and the R = 37 mm quadrupole magnet pole surface. Table 2: Parameters of ten quadrupole families \| Family \| Magnetic length (m) \| No. per family \| Horiz. good gradient (mm) \| Vertical good gradient (mm) \| \|--------\|---------------------\|----------------\|---------------------------\|-----------------------------\| \| Q1AB \| 0.4 \| 36 \| ±36 \| ±16 \| \| Q2AB \| 0.4 \| 36 \| ±20 \| ±16 \| \| Q1B \| 0.4 \| 36 \| ±25 \| ±12 \| \| Q2B \| 0.6 \| 36 \| ±25 \| ±12 \| \| Q3B \| 0.3 \| 36 \| ±25 \| ±12 \| \| Q1AD \| 0.4 \| 12 \| ±36 \| ±16 \| \| Q2AD \| 0.4 \| 12 \| ±20 \| ±16 \| \| Q1D \| 0.4 \| 12 \| ±25 \| ±12 \| \| Q2D \| 0.6 \| 12 \| ±25 \| ±12 \| \| Q3D \| 0.3 \| 12 \| ±25 \| ±12 \| It is uneconomic to adopt an individual design for each of the families identified in Table 2. It can be noted that the families fall into two groups: the small number of magnets (48) which require 36 mm half aperture, which will call for very broad poles, and the remaining much larger number of quadrupoles (192) which need either 20 mm or 25 mm half aperture and which can be satisfied with a single cross-section design with a narrower pole width. Thus, it is proposed to have two quadrupole cross sections; the broad pole design being described as ‘W’ (for wide) types, and the more conventional magnets designated ‘N’ (for narrow) types. The ‘N’ types are required in three different magnetic lengths (0.3, 0.4 and 0.6 m), and the length specifications are therefore described by the letters ‘S’, ‘M’ and ‘L’ (short, medium, and long). The ‘W’ types are all 0.4 m, ‘M’ length magnets. To provide for a wide range of operational tune points, the maximum quadrupole strengths for all families are specified as: \[ g = 17.5 \text{ T/m}; \] with ‘good gradient’ within the apertures defined as: \[-0.1\% \leq \Delta g/g(0) \leq 0.1\%. \] The resulting audit for different quadrupole types is given in Table 3. Table 3: Parameters of proposed four types of quadrupole. \| Type \| No. required \| Magnetic length (m) \| Horizontal good gradient (mm) \| Vertical good gradient (mm) \| \|------\|--------------\|---------------------\|-------------------------------\|-----------------------------\| \| WM \| 48 \| 0.4 \| ±36 \| ±16 \| \| NL \| 48 \| 0.6 \| ±25 \| ±12 \| \| NM \| 96 \| 0.4 \| ±25 \| ±16 \| \| NS \| 48 \| 0.3 \| ±25 \| ±12 \| 1.3 Steel Specification Non-linear finite element investigations of the quadrupole gradient quality and amplitude were performed using the steel B/μ curve specified for the dipole steel and described elsewhere [2]. The steel data used corresponded to the ‘parallel to rolling direction’ values. 2 LARGE APERTURE (‘W’ TYPE) QUADRUPOLES 2.1 Pole Geometry A pole geometry which would generate the required quality of field was developed and modelled. The pole follows the equation: \[ xy = R^2/2 \] out to $ x = 49.2 \text{ mm} $; with a linear tangent extending to the pole corner at $ x = 60 \text{ mm} $. From the pole corner, the pole receded at an angle of: \[ 45^\circ \] out to $ x = 70.0 \text{ mm} $. The pole was then broadened, with each side diverging at an angle of: \[ 10^\circ \] to the pole centre line. This broadening had been found to be necessary at gradients of 17.5 T/m to prevent saturation in the pole root. The magnet was modelled in four-fold symmetry, with a back-leg thickness of 60 mm; the cross section of one-quarter of the ‘W’ quadrupole, as used for the finite element modelling, is shown in Fig. 2. Figure 2: One quarter geometry used for modelling the ‘W’ type quadrupole; areas 1 & 3 are high permeability steel; areas 2 & 4 are conductor. 2.2 Gradient Quality Non-linear exploration of the gradient quality was performed on the one-quarter geometry of Fig. 2 using the two-dimensional f.e.a. code, OPERA. Results are shown in Fig 3, where the homogeneity in the gradient of the vertical field ($ dH_v/dx $) is plotted as a function of horizontal position (x) for five vertical positions within the good gradient region. Figure 3: Homogeneity of the field gradient in the ‘W’ type quadrupole expressed as a percentage of the variation from $ dH_v/dx $ at the origin (0,0), as a function of x, at differing vertical positions (y = 0, to y = 16 mm); the data extends over the whole ‘good gradient’ ellipse. The quality complies with the ‘good gradient’ specification throughout the required transverse region. On the y = 0 axis the predicted gradient has the quality indicated in Table 4. Table 4: Gradient quality predicted for the ‘W’ type quadrupole on the y = 0 axis. \| $\Delta \frac{dH_y}{dx}$ (%) \| at x value (mm) \| \|-------------------------------\|-----------------\| \| + 0.015 \| 26 \| \| 0 \| 31 \| \| -0.09 \| 36 \| 3 LOW APERTURE (‘N’ TYPE) QUADRUPOLE. 3.1 Pole Geometry A narrower pole was developed for the ‘N’ type quadrupole, producing the geometry described below. The pole followed the equation: $$xy = R^2/2$$ out to $x = 37.3$, with a linear tangent extending to the pole corner at: $$x = 48 \text{ mm}.$$ From the pole corner, the pole followed an angle of: $$45^\circ$$ out to $x = 57.0 \text{ mm}.$ The pole was then broadened, each side diverging at an angle of: $$10^\circ$$ to the pole centre line. As with the ‘W’ type quadrupole, this widening of the pole was necessary to prevent saturation in the pole root. 3.2 Gradient Quality The gradient quality predicted by non-linear modelling using OPERA is shown in Fig. 4; this again shows the homogeneity in gradient of the vertical field within the good gradient region. The gradient quality on the y = 0 axis is given numerically in Table 5. Table 5: Gradient quality predicted for the ‘N’ type quadrupole on the y = 0 axis. \| $\Delta \frac{dH_y}{dx}$ (%) \| at x value (mm) \| \|-------------------------------\|-----------------\| \| + 0.03 \| 20 \| \| 0 \| 23 \| \| -0.06 \| 25 \| 4 POWER SUPPLY REQUIREMENTS 4.1 Coil Parameters Whilst the ‘W’ and ‘N’ type magnets have differing cross-sections, both types have the same amplitude specification, they will operate at the same current density and the constraints imposed by power supply economics indicate that they will have the same maximum operating current. The coils on the two types of magnet will therefore have the same cross-section and winding geometry but with different overall widths and three different lengths. The common parameters of the coils for the ‘W’ and ‘N’ type quadrupoles are given in Table 6. Table 6: Coil data for ‘W’ and ‘N’ type quadrupoles. \| minimum amplitude linearity \| 97% \| \|-----------------------------\|-----\| \| total Amp-turns per pole \| 9818 At \| \| number of turns per pole \| 54 \| \| operating current at 17.5 T/m \| 182 A \| \| current density in copper \| 3 A/mm$^2$ \| \| conductor cross section \| 60 mm$^2$ \| \| conductor dimensions \| 10.1 mm x 7.5 mm \| \| water cooling tube diameter \| 4.5 mm \| \| maximum water temperature rise \| 10°C \| \| maximum water pressure drop \| 5 bar \| To provide full flexibility for the operation of the lattice, all quadrupoles will have a separate power supply. The four types of magnet have the same current ratings but differing voltage and power requirements. However, a single rating power supply design will be specified for general use, simplifying procurement and the provision of spares [3]. The quadrupole power supplies will have the ratings shown in Table 7. Table 7: Ratings of individual quadruple power supplies. \| Current rating \| 200 A \| \|----------------\|-------\| \| Maximum power output \| 6 kW \| \| Current stability \| $1:10^5$ \| 5 REFERENCES [1] N. Wyles et al, "Defining the DIAMOND Storage Ring Apertures", these proceedings. [2] N. Marks et al, "Magnetic Design of the Dipole Magnets for the DIAMOND Synchrotron Source", these proceedings. [3] S.A. Griffiths et al, "A Power Converter Overview for the DIAMOND Storage Ring Magnets", these proceedings.	<urn:uuid:6410af25-ea63-4929-b626-f3164941fd7a>	CC-MAIN-2023-40	https://AccelConf.web.cern.ch/e02/PAPERS/TUPLE055.pdf	2023-09-23T03:49:25+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2023-40/subset=warc/part-00277-7aa0a1e5-33a6-434b-89a2-950f294b40c1.c000.gz.parquet	98,025,445	2,735	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.985872	eng_Latn	0.986529	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	docling	[ 4764, 8010, 11640 ]
Table 36. Death rates for drug poisoning and drug poisoning involving opioid analgesics, by sex, age, race, and Hispanic origin: United States, 1999-2010 (Data are based on death certificates) Sex, age, race, Hispanic or Latino..................... 8.6 7.1 6.7 8.0 8.3 7.5 8.4 7.6 White, not Hispanic or Latina.......... 4.3 4.5 5.3 6.8 7.5 8.3 8.8 12.5 Sex, age, race, and Hispanic origin 4 Male: White, not Hispanic or Latina.......... 1.1 1.3 1.7 2.3 2.7 3.2 3.5 5.6 *Rates based on fewer than 20 deaths are considered unreliable and are not shown. 1Drug poisoning was coded using underlying cause of death according to the 10th Revision of the International Classification of Diseases (ICD-10). See Appendix II, Cause of death; Table IV. 0.0 Rate more than zero but less than 0.05. Drug poisoning deaths include those resulting from accidental or intentional overdoses of a drug, being given the wrong drug, taking the wrong drug in error, taking a drug inadvertently, or other misuses of drugs. These deaths are from all manners and intents, including unintentional, suicide, homicide, undetermined intent, legal intervention, and operations of war. See Appendix II, Age adjustment. 2Age-adjusted rates are calculated using the year 2000 standard population with unrounded population numbers. 3 Alaska Native, include persons of Hispanic and non-Hispanic origin. The race groups, white, black, Asian or Pacific Islander, and American Indian or Persons of Hispanic origin may be of any race. Death rates for the American underestimated. See Appendix II, Indian or Alaska Native, Asian or Pacific Islander, and Hispanic populations are known to be Race, for a discussion of sources of bias in death rates by race and Hispanic origin. 4 and synthetic narcotics such as fentanyl and propoxyphene. Opioid analgesics include pharmaceutical opioids such as hydrocodone, codeine, and methadone, Drug poisoning deaths involving opioid analgesics include those with See Appendix I, National Vital Statistics System (NVSS), Multiple Cause-of-death File, an underlying cause of drug poisoning and with opioid analgesics mentioned in the (ICD-10) multiple causes of death. for information about tabulating cause-of-death data in this table. These deaths include all manners and intents. See Appendix II, Cause of death; Table IV. NOTES: Rates for 1999 were computed using intercensal population estimates based on the 1990 and 2000 censuses. Starting with Health, United States, 2012 , rates for 2001-2009 were Rates for 2000 were computed based on 2000 bridged-race April 1 census counts. revised using intercensal population estimates based on the 2000 and 2010 censuses. Rates for 2010 See Appendix I, Population Census and Population Estimates. were based on 2010 bridged-race April 1 census counts. Age groups were selected to minimize the presentation of unstable age-specific For additional injury-related statistics, see the Web-based Injury Statistics Query and Reporting System, death rates based on small numbers of deaths and for consistency among comparison groups. available from: http://www.cdc.gov/injury/wisqars/index.html. The multiple-race data for these states were bridged to the single-race categories of the 1977 Office of Management Starting with 2003 data, some states allowed the reporting of more than one race on the death certificate. and Budget standards, for comparability with other states. See Appendix II, Race. Data for additional years are available. See Appendix III. SOURCE: CDC/NCHS, numerator data from National Vital Statistics System, annual public-use Mortality Files; National Vital Statistics System; denominator data from national population estimates for race groups from Table 1; Murphy SL, Xu JQ, Kochanek KD. Deaths: Final data for 2010. National vital statistics reports; vol 61 no 4. Hyattsville, MD: NCHS; 2012. Available from: http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/nvsr/nvsr61/nvsr61_04.pdf. See Appendix I, National Vital Statistics System (NVSS). Health, United States 2011 web updates	<urn:uuid:7087ea78-cbc6-4f4b-9516-1a73c33e0f71>	CC-MAIN-2018-51	https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/hus/2011/036.pdf	2018-12-17T00:48:41Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2018-51/segments/1544376828018.77/warc/CC-MAIN-20181216234902-20181217020902-00057.warc.gz	845,835,837	981	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.840206	eng_Latn	0.986547	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 291, 412, 3703, 4092 ]
Irish Blood Transfusion Service Seirbhís Fuilaistriúcháin na hÉireann Document Detail Type: Title: PMF IBTS SPEC RED CELLS, SUITABLE FOR NEONATAL USE FOR 5 DAYS AFTER DATE DRAWN Document No.: IBTS/PMF/SPEC/0232[4] Owner: QA DOC CON QA DOC CONTROL Status CURRENT Expiration Date: 04-Aug-2025 Effective Date: 13-May-2021 Review IBTS PMF REVIEW Review: IBTS DOC PERIODIC REVIEW Review: Level Owner Role Change Orders Changes as described on Change Order: Change Order No. Changes as described on Change Order: Change Order No. Change Orders - Incorporated IBTS/CO/0229/21 Valid on Day of Printing, Verify Current Version Printed By: Date: 1a Actor Sign-off By IRISH BLOOD TRANSFUSION SERVICE PRODUCT MASTER FILE TITLE: RED CELLS, SUITABLE FOR NEONATAL USE FOR 5 DAYS AFTER DATE DRAWN Verify when in Use. Status CURRENT Effective 13 May 2021 Change Description: Revise IBTS/PMF/SPEC/0203 to IBTS/PMF/SPEC/0212 and IBTS/PMF/SPEC/0232 to amend the product labels. Reason for Change: Fix to the labels with reference to IR 361/21/IBTS, IBTS/QA/PQ/0600 Deviation 012 and CC 134/21/IBTS Change order No.: IBTS/CO/0229/21 Referenced Documents N/A SmartSolve Roles N/A Training Type N/A SmartSolve Document Category IRISH BLOOD TRANSFUSION SERVICE PRODUCT MASTER FILE Title: Red Cells, Suitable for Neonatal Use for 5 Days after Date Drawn Name of Products: RED CELLS, Suitable for Neonatal Use for 5 Days after Date Drawn / RED CELLS, Suitable for Neonatal Use for 5 Days after Date Drawn, Irradiated A red cell suspension obtained from whole blood by centrifugation, removal of plasma with subsequent addition of a nutrient solution SAG-M. The removal of the majority of leucocytes is achieved by filtration. The selected donors meet the additional criteria for neonatal use. Verify when in Use. Status CURRENT Effective 13 May 2021 E Progesa Codabar Component Codes: 54481 / 74421 E Progesa ISBT – 128 Component Codes : C7429V00 / C7442V00. General Description: General Specification: Labelling: See Appendix I Storage: Red Cells, Suitable for Neonatal Use for 5 Days after Date Drawn (including Irradiated) should be stored at 4 o C 2 o C. Irradiation: Red Cells, Suitable for Neonatal Use for 5 Days after Date Drawn may be irradiated up to 14 days from date of collection. Post irradiation the storage is 14 days. If irradiated, product code will change into codabar:74421and ISBT128 barcode: C7442V00. Verify when in Use. Status CURRENT Effective 13 May 2021 Transportation: The air temperature of transport containers for units of Red Cells, Suitable for Neonatal Use for 5 Days after Date Drawn (including Irradiated) should be maintained between 2 o C and 10 o C during transport from the Irish Blood Transfusion Service to the place where they are intended for use. Transport time under these conditions normally should not exceed 8 hours. Indications for Use: Red Cells, Suitable for Neonatal Use for 5 Days after Date Drawn (including Irradiated) are used for augmenting the oxygen carrying capacity of the blood where this is critically reduced in infants requiring large volume transfusion, particularly in the surgical setting, within 5 days from date drawn. Precautions in Use: Compatibility of this component with the intended recipient must be verified by appropriate pre transfusion testing. Red Cells, Suitable for Neonatal Use for 5 Days after Date Drawn (including Irradiated) should be transfused through a standard 170 – 200 µm filter. No solution should be added to the bag or to the giving set. - Components should be inspected visually for defects, leakage, abnormal colour or visible clots. - Red Cells, Suitable for Neonatal Use for 5 Days after Date Drawn (including Irradiated) are not recommended in: - large volume transfusion in neonates unless the red cells are less than 5 days old. - exchange transfusions in newborns. Intrauterine Transfusions - This component does not contain platelets or soluble coagulation factors. Adverse Effects Include: - Circulatory Overload. - Haemolytic transfusion reaction; - Non-haemolytic transfusion reaction (mainly chills, fever and urticaria) Verify when in Use. Status CURRENT Effective 13 May 2021 Pathogen transmission - Despite careful donor selection and laboratory screening procedures, infections including Syphilis, Viral Hepatitis, HIV, HTLV 1 & 11 and other viruses and protozoa (e.g. malaria) may, in rare instances, occur. - vCJD transmission - Transmission of other pathogens that are not tested for or recognised. - The risk of CMV transmission is minimal as the components are leucodepleted - Sepsis due to bacterial contamination (reduced but not eliminated by bacterial screening) Immunological effects - Alloimunisation to HLA, HPA and red cell antigens - Post Transfusion purpura (PTP), especially in parous female recipients - Graft versus host disease due to transfusion of viable lymphocytes can occur, but is minimised by exposure of the suspension to ionising radiation before transfusion - Transfusion related Acute Lung injury (TRALI) by donor HLA/granulocyte antibodies Metabolic upset - Citrate toxicity, especially in neonates and in patients with impaired hepatic function. - K + in massive transfusions, especially where patient is hypothermic or acidotic or has impaired renal function. - Hypocalcaemia. - Hypoglycaemia. - Hypokalaemia. - Iron overload - In patients on chronic red cell transfusion support programmes. . Serious Adverse Reaction Please inform the IBTS immediately about any event relating to suspected bacterial sepsis/ transfusion associated bacterial sepsis Serious adverse reactions should be reported to: National Haemovigilance Office Irish Blood Transfusion Service National Blood Centre James's Street Dublin 8 National Blood Centre Dublin 8 James's Street Verify when in Use. Status CURRENT Effective 13 May 2021 AND Quality Assurance Manager Irish Blood Transfusion Service AT EITHER OR Munster Regional Transfusion Centre St Finbarr's Hospital Douglas Road, Cork APPENDIX 1 Verify when in Use. Status CURRENT Effective 13 May 2021 RED CELLS, Suitable for Neonatal Use for 5 Days after Date Drawn Labelling and Barcode: (for illustration purposes only – barcodes not suitable for scanning – label not to scale) E Progesa Codabar Component Code: 54481 E Progesa ISBT – 128 Component Code: C7429V00 Product Name Shelf life 35 days APPENDIX II E Progesa Codabar Component Code: 74421 E Progesa ISBT – 128 Component Code : C7442V00 14 days Verify when in Use. Status CURRENT Effective 13 May 2021 Product Name Shelf life RED CELLS, Suitable for Neonatal Use for 5 Days after Date Drawn, Irradiated Labelling and Barcode: (for illustration purposes only – barcodes not suitable for scanning – label not to scale)	<urn:uuid:12c96269-2595-435d-bcfb-d2d000bd6868>	CC-MAIN-2023-50	https://healthprofessionals.giveblood.ie/clinical-services/blood-components-hospital-services/our-products-components/4-day-red-cells-for-neonatal-use-for-5-days-after-draw-date-ibts-2022.pdf	2023-12-09T01:31:33+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2023-50/subset=warc/part-00005-e565b809-b335-4c1d-90fd-54a9a2b7113d.c000.gz.parquet	331,756,322	1,680	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.666747	eng_Latn	0.875914	[ "dag_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 718, 1269, 2087, 4043, 5523, 6101, 6545, 7009 ]
Aluminum Nitride (AlN) Powders Tailored via processing conditions and additives AlN Characteristics Chemical :Exhibits good resistance to several corrosive materials and does not react with most metals such as Al, Cu, Li, U, ferrous and some super alloys. It is also resistant to many molten salts including carbonates, chlorides and cryolite. * Thermal :8 to 10 times more thermally conductive than alumina, and its conductivity will not deteriorate with rising temperatures. With a relatively low thermal expansion coefficient, AlN structures meet thermo-mechanical requirements for many electronic device components. * Electrical :High dielectric strength and low loss tangent makes it high performance insulator for many semi-conductor and power electronic applications. * Mechanical :Because of its covalent nature, AlN is mechanically strong, durable and has high wear resistance Applications Thermal Management/Heat extraction: * High powder LEDs, electronic packaging, fillers for thermally conductive epoxies/adhesives, metal bonded micro-channel coolers, power transformers and transistors, Laser diodes, etc. * Dielectric and Microwave: RF output windows, Severes, Terminations, Loss buttons, Collector and support rods, Chip resistors, etc. Contact us for more information Semiconductor: * Susceptors and heaters for CVD and dry etching, Crucibles and Evaporation boats for semiconductor crystal growth, Thermocouple shields, etc. * Other applications: High temperature refractories (furnace tooling and components), insulators, etc. $ Based on ICP Chemical Analysis	<urn:uuid:5440ccc3-273b-4293-add8-0a52e5c8b910>	CC-MAIN-2023-23	http://ww1.prweb.com/prfiles/2012/02/28/9237420/AlN%20Data%20Sheet.pdf	2023-06-06T02:27:18+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2023-23/subset=warc/part-00195-ffa3bf93-6ba1-4a27-adea-b0baae3b4389.c000.gz.parquet	54,293,841	340	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.982077	eng_Latn	0.982077	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1618 ]
CITY OF LACONIA BOARD OF ASSESSORS Thursday, April 20, 2023 - 5:30 PM City Hall - Conference Room 200B CALL TO ORDER 1. RECORDING SECRETARY 2. SALUTE TO THE FLAG 3. ROLL CALL 4. STAFF IN ATTENDANCE 5. ACCEPTANCE OF MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING 6. PUBLIC HEARINGS 7. OLD BUSINESS 8. NEW BUSINESS 9. Brewer, Steven & Tammy 366-82-7 9.I. Documents: BREWER.PDF Ross, Robyn 372-166-3 9.II. Documents: ROSS.PDF Lafferty, V. Clayton Marital Qtip Trust 434-84-19 9.III. Documents: LAFFERTY.PDF Quigley, Pamela J. 396-199-10 9.IV. Documents: QUIGLEY.PDF Bothamely, Dennis & Jeri 2008 Revocable Trust 415-199-2 9.V. Documents: BOTHAMELY.PDF Binder, Alfred J 2014 Trust 396-199-9 9.VI. Documents: – BINDER.PDF Bannon, Patrick & Faith Ann 138-159- 9.VII. Documents: BANNON.PDF Moeller, Roger 117-234-2.081 9.VIII. Documents: MOELLER.PDF NON-PUBLIC SESSION 10. OTHER 11. Gravel Warrant 11.I. Abatement Slips 11.II. ADJOURNMENT 12. This meeting facility is ADA accessible. Any Person with a disability who wishes to attend this public meeting and needs additional accommodations, please contact the City clerk, meeting ADA coordinator, at City Hall by calling (603) 527-1265 at least 72 hours in advance so that the City can make any necessary arrangements. 1	<urn:uuid:c3d4a4e0-d469-480a-a860-8fa501251a79>	CC-MAIN-2024-10	https://laconianh.gov/AgendaCenter/ViewFile/Agenda/_04202023-2082	2024-02-28T16:25:14+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2024-10/subset=warc/part-00283-d9675c6d-5c8d-45bb-9c98-c56e42022a4d.c000.gz.parquet	350,588,262	425	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.594337	eng_Latn	0.651314	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 710, 1278 ]
Download Instructions Amd Radeon 6600m And 6700m Series Driver 8/13/2015 For Direct driver download: http://www.semantic.gs/amd_radeon_6600m_and_6700m_series_driver_download#secure_download Important Notice: Amd Radeon 6600m And 6700m Series often causes problems with other unrelated drivers, practically corrupting them and making the PC and internet connection slower. When updating Amd Radeon 6600m And 6700m Series it is best to check these drivers and have them also updated. Examples for Amd Radeon 6600m And 6700m Series corrupting other drivers are abundant. Here is a typical scenario: Most Common Driver Constellation Found: Scan performed on 8/12/2015, Computer: Toshiba SATELLITE C855-2G1 Outdated or Corrupted drivers: 8 /18 Device/Driver Status Status Description Updated By Scanner Motherboards Intel(R) Xeon(R) Processor E5 Product Family/Core i7 Integrated Memory Controller Target Address Decoder 2 - 3CAC Up To Date and Functioning Mice And Touchpads A4Tech HID mouse Up To Date and Functioning Microsoft HID-compliant mouse Corrupted By Amd Radeon 6600m And 6700m Series Usb Devices Microsoft Universal Serial Bus (USB) Controller Corrupted By Amd Radeon 6600m And 6700m Series Sound Cards And Media Devices Pinnacle Pinnacle PCTV 310i Capture Device Outdated Creative Port jeu pour Creative Up To Date and Functioning YUAN High-Tech Development Multimedia Controller Up To Date and Functioning Network Cards Huawei Vodafone Mobile Broadband Network Adapter (Huawei) Up To Date and Functioning Keyboards Microsoft HID Keyboard Up To Date and Functioning Hard Disk Controller VIA VIA Serial ATA Controller - 3149 Up To Date and Functioning Others Broadcom HP integrated module with Bluetooth wireless technology Corrupted By Amd Radeon 6600m And 6700m Series Corrupted ByAmd Radeon 6600m Amd Radeon 6600m And 6700m Series Driver Models: Amd Radeon 6600m And 6700m Series 3021.18 Amd Radeon 6600m And 6700m amd_radeon_6600m_and_6700m_series- 3021.18.exe 9/19/2014 8/2/2015 84kb Sony VPCF128FJ, 12/16/2014 8/7/2015 amd_radeon_6600m_and_6700m_series- Series 3401.18 3401.18.exe 77kb HP VN470AA-UUZ m9837ch, Typical Driver constellation for scanned computers: Data derived from 802 scans made on these 365 computers from 10/16/2014 to 7/31/2015: HP Pavilion dv5 NoteBook PC, Sony VPCW210ALI, Packard Bell EasyNote_MX36-U-051, HP RQ407AAR-ABA a1748x, Intel WIV68805-0052, Toshiba SATELLITE C55DA-11C, Fujitsu FMVNFB75DJ, Packard Bell EasyNote_BG47-V-054FR, HP PW665AA-ACJ a815i, EMachines EL1200-06w, Packard Bell EasyNote_BG47-V-054FR, IMOBILE TPC-2A, Lenovo ThinkCentre M91p, ASUS G70S, IBM 8215A64, IBM 814338G, Gateway FX7026, Toshiba Dynabook SS RX1/T9A, NEC PC-LL560MG3ER, HP PAV NB DV9575EO GALAXY 1 0, Packard Bell SPIRIT 4054, Acer AS5732Z, Intel Poulsbo Chipset, ZEPTO Znote 6515WD, Lenovo 43772KM, ASUS L8400F series Notebook PC, I.C.S Olivetti MK510, HP Compaq 420, HP GC359AV-ABA a6010e, IBM IBM eServer m Mem-[7976KJG, ARIMA W651DI, HP Pavilion dv5000, Fujitsu FMVLRB50P, Gateway EC1457U, Leading Edge LECB7400, EMachines EL1331-05, Dell L550cx, IBM 26476AG, IBM ThinkPad R52, HP HP Compaq nc4200, Intel LM1WN, Fujitsu FMVNE5FD8, HP AX351AW#ABA, Panasonic CF-19FLJC7AA, IBM IBM eServer x226-[8648W16, M&A MADB43LD, Lenovo ThinkPad L412, NEC Express5800/56Xd [N8000-566C, MSI MS-7030, Lenovo ThinkPad T530i, Toshiba Dynabook T552/58HKD, Sony VGN-UX71, HP KN476AA-ACB m9250.ru, Toshiba SATELLITE C870-181, NEC PC-VG32SZZEJ, IBM 2647LG7, HP PS233AA-ABF m1255.f, Toshiba Dynabook R634/L, NEC PC-MY18ABZE4, Sony VGN-FE24SP, Toshiba SATELLITE PRO C50-A-1M3, HP G5261de, HP VS417AA-ABF s5224f, IBM 682532U, HP KP335AA-UUW m9253.sc, IBM 818361U, Toshiba Satellite T130-11U, NEC PCVG32SVZGH, HP G5317de, Acer Acer 8935G, HP 700-014eg, Packard Bell IXtreme X9702, TCL N700, Toshiba SATELLITE C850-A819, HP Pav dv6653 ares, Fujitsu FMVTX95SD, HP DT172A-ABZ t328.it, HP ED737AA-ABS t3160.se, Panasonic CF-52JE203NW, Acer C-VX2611G, Compaq GM442AA-ABA SR5125CL, Toshiba SATELLITE C870D-116, HP PS318AA-ABY t870.dk, Lenovo ThinkPad X220 Tablet, HP PS347AA-B1U t875.se, LG X110-L.A7B1A2, Dell Vostro 3555, HP Envy 15 Notebook PC, IBM 2672CBJ, HP RY873AAR-ABA a6028x, HP HP Pavilion dv 9500 Notebook PC, Gateway GT5473E, HP HP dx2700 MT, IBM ThinkCentre A50p, IBM 23745U9, HP PS227AA-ABE t880.es, Sony PCG-GRT815M, SAMSUN 400B4Z/S01TH, Gateway GT4228m, LG R470-KR30K, NEC EASYNOTE PB37R00002, IBYTE UDP GN ANDROS-I36L, Sony SVE15128CGS, T-Systems T-Systems PC P4PE, Acer Aspire 5672, NEC PC-MK33LBZCE, NEC PC-VT5500DE1, Sony VGN-NS240D, IBM BladeCenter HS22 -[7870B4U, HP HP Compaq nc4400, Sony VGN-FW180FU, HP GS275AA-ABU IQ772.uk, Toshiba SATELLITE C855-20M, HP NP169AA-ABM p6130la, Gateway S2.WNB03.004, HP WC785AA-UUW p6363sc, LG R480-L.AGC7BT, Panasonic CF-29NAQC9BM, Nvidia MCP7A-ION, HP HP Compaq nc8430, HP P7-1106, Lenovo ThinkCentre M72z, NEC PC-VW978WG01, HP CQ1150FRm, Lenovo 2876AR1, HP FK557AAR-ABA a6602f, Compaq Presario 734RSH US 470038-608, RIOWORKS HDAMB, HP FL436AA-ABF a6631af, Sony PCG-K215M, ARLT Computer Produkte Quattro Power Station GTX 550 SNB, Panasonic CF-Y4HW8AXR, Lanix LANIX CORP 4130, IBM 8183GNG, SAMSUN 400B4A/400B5A/200B4A/200B5A, Sony 9906733-3100574, Gateway S-7220M, LG LW65-KDTRV, WIPRO WNB7PBM5100K-0004, HP EJ254AA-ABF w5269.f, HP Pavilion dv6000, Lenovo ThinkPad R61, HP HP Pavilion dv9575EM, HP VN294AA-UUZ p6210ch, HP 500-018es, VIA 7VTXH, Fujitsu FMVS54KRC, Gateway 0AAVWP08, Fujitsu FMVNS2TLR, IBM System x3200 M3 -[7327Z29, HP HP Pavilion dv9000 GU136EA#ABF, Sony VGNUX490N, Fujitsu FMVNP8A7, Fujitsu FMVNX95UD, Sony VGNBZ579N03, ECS 945GTY-M, LG B70PS.AR38B3E, IBM 2388DXU, Lenovo ThinkCentre M90, HP VS165AAUUW s5270sc, LG MB500-S.F7IBPL, IBM 8145LUC, NEC PC-MY30AEZ5D6T6, Fujitsu FMVXNN281, Extracomputer D3230-B1, Lenovo ThinkPad T430s, HP LX909ES#ABZ, Lenovo 6458Y6X, Fujitsu AMILO Li 2727, ASUS R051PX, HCL Infosystems APM88-GS, Sony Vgn-sz483, HP HP Pavilion dv9660 Notebook PC, ASUS G70S, HP HP ProBook 4520s, Dimotion LF13Z0077396, Compaq PJ688AV-ABA SR1005T NA440, Sony VGN-CR260F, HP PY056AA-ABF w5077.f, IBM ThinkPad X41, Panasonic CF-53AAC34ZG, Sony VGN-FZ290FU, MSI MS-9A45, IBM ThinkPad R50e, Acer TM7520, Lenovo ThinkCentre A62, Lenovo ThinkCentre M58e, ASUS M50V, HP 700-090eg, Sony VGN-A195EP, Toshiba Satellite L850-B750, Sony VGN-FJ22B_R, NEC PC-LL770HG, Sony VGN-FT92S, IBM 81838HJ, Sony VGC-JS4EF_S, LG R460K.ABLGL, KONTRON 886LCD-M/Flex, Sun Microsystems K85AE, Intel Crestline, Fujitsu FMVXNN281, IBM IBM eServer x226-[8648W16, Gigabyte Z97X-UD5H, HP GG685AA-ABF a6117.f, Gateway S-7220M, NEC VERSAE6301 RNF61113695, Packard Bell EASYNOTE SW86, Fujitsu FMVLRB7N24, HP KT435AA-AB3 IQ508d, Compaq PJ688AV-ABA SR1005T NA440, IBM 8124PAT, HP PW572AA-B1U d1262.se, Toshiba SATELLITE C55-A-11L, Gateway MX7337H, IBM 8172KMG, Packard Bell Ixtreme i7650, Acer Dalle, IBM 1872W5A, Toshiba SATELLITE C870D-116, Toshiba SATELLITE PRO C50-A-1M3, Fujitsu D2179-R1, Intel S3420GPV, Roemer KW28/2007, Lenovo 20B6CTO1WW, IBM 6221NPG, Acer Aspire AG3731, Compaq GN547AA-AC4 SG3110BR, Sony VPCCW25FL, NEC PC-GV32WSZE2, IBM System x3200 M3 -[7328EAG, Advent Monza, Sony VGN-A317S, Lenovo 7373WG6, NEC PC-MY30XEZE3, Fujitsu FMVNS2TLR, HP NC047AA-ABU s3714uk, Panasonic CF52JE203NW, Sony VGN-K30, HP S5-1435d, NEC RND51048395, Sony VGN-SR25T_P, Sony VGN-UX490N, EMachines L4030, LG R580-U.APD1WT, NEC PCLL750HG3E, HP P6646at, Panasonic CF-19KDR01CE, NEC VERSAE6200 RNC71101895, HP VG292AA-ABD p6202de, HP HP EliteBook 8560p, Toshiba SATELLITE C50-A-14V, IBM 2374F14, Sony VGN-SZ55B_B, Toshiba Satellite A110-293, HP FL389AA-ABZ a6675it, NEC PC-BL300TA6W, LG R580-UP87K, Viglen Dossier XR, Gigabyte W551, HP H9-1161ez, HP HP Pavilion dv6700, Toshiba Dynabook R732/39GB, Toshiba Satellite A100-626, BOXX 3DBOXX W8920, HP HP Pavilion dv 9500 Notebook PC, HITACHI FLORA 330 DG5, IBM 8305S8U, Panasonic CF-18DHB32GD, NEC PC-LL550RG1TB, Sony VGN-TZ15AN, HP 810-150se, Sony PCG-GRX700, Panasonic CF-S8HYEPDR, HP HP Compaq nc6320, NEC PC-VT5500D, IBM ThinkPad T40, Fujitsu FMVNFD75RG, Gateway Gateway M460, Sony SVF15N1B4E, IBM 2652P5U, IBM IBM IntelliStation M Pro -[922962J, Compaq GM442AA-ABA SR5125CL, Fujitsu PRIMERGY RX200 S6, IBM 265244G, MCJ W820Di1, LG A540-D, Gateway DX441X, HP RP847AA-ABZ m7680.it, LG S1-QP01HS, IBM 8187D2G, AT AT-IQON, ECS Z77H2-A2X Deluxe, Lenovo A619137, Epson PPVME220, TBD K8A8X-M, IBM 23731G2, Viglen EQ100, HP AV890AV-ABJ e9280jp, Sony VGN-FE21B, Dell TT 3421, Sony VGN-AW190Y, Sony VPCW21A7E, Toshiba SATELLITE C55D-A-11C, Toshiba SATELITE, Notebook RIM2050, Toshiba SATELLITE L850-A902, Lenovo 3000 S200 Desktop, HP P6-2485eo, HP DY173A-ABH t590.nl, Compaq FJ403AA-AB9 SR5502PT, NEC PC-VY20MAZ79, NEC PC-VN470GS6R, Packard Bell SPIRIT 4054, HP P6562es, Compaq KJ172AA-AB4 SR5272CF, Toshiba SATELLITE PRO C870176, LG R580-U.ARD2BE1, MSI IR-7529, Fujitsu FMVA42EWKS, HP Pavilion dv6000, HP P6755de, ASUS P5GD2-TVM, Lenovo ThinkPad T430u, HP NR043AA-ACP p6035at, IBM 2668WGY, Dimotion PCDBS44H, HP P6-2475eo, Notebook MIM 2270, HP KP335AA-UUW m9253.sc, Gateway T-1629, Leading Edge LECQ42SOHO, Gateway GM5688E, HP NM920AA-ABU m9639uk, HP P6-2453es, Fujitsu FMVXNN281, IBM 2373WZW, AnabelleB Argyle M261V, IBM ThinkPad T43p, Intel S3420GPV, IBM 8115KUT, Acer Aspire 182dPTZ, ASUS 1008HA, HP FJ470AAR-ABA m9357c, Fujitsu FMVF53BDWS, HP P6772l, Intel IntelDQ965GF, Intel WIV68805-0072, Lenovo ThinkCentre M90p, HP FJ454AA-AC4 s3620b, Sony SVE14A25CDB, BenQ Joybook S72, LG A540-D, Supermicro X9DR3-F, Fujitsu FMV5NUBKH8, IBM ThinkCentre A51, Sony VGN-TZ250N, Epson Endeavor AT205, Toshiba SATELLITE C850-12M, HP PS384AA-B1U d1291.se, Sweetwater Sound CS250, RM Plc RM DESKTOP 201, HP HP Compaq dx6120 MT, IBM ThinkPad R30, Panasonic CF-53AAC01FT, IBM 2374WF2, For Direct driver download: http://www.semantic.gs/amd_radeon_6600m_and_6700m_series_driver_download#secure_download Copyright © semantic.gs 2015	<urn:uuid:2f367606-1b7b-46c8-a514-e045b5e28253>	CC-MAIN-2021-10	http://semantic.gs/driver_download_guides/2/download_instructions_amd_radeon_6600m_and_6700m_series.pdf	2021-03-05T01:52:53+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2021-10/subset=warc/part-00036-dbb5a216-bcb2-4bff-b117-e812a7981d21.c000.gz.parquet	85,001,694	3,869	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.477688	eng_Latn	0.082726	[ "eng_Latn", "unknown", "eng_Latn", "pol_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1820, 1870, 2206, 9931 ]
Documents Neolithic Revolution Documents As recognized, adventure as capably as experience nearly lesson, amusement, as skillfully as bargain can be gotten by just checking out a books neolithic revolution documents also it is not directly done, you could put up with even more almost this life, nearly the world. We have the funds for you this proper as competently as easy pretension to get those all. We come up with the money for neolithic revolution documents and numerous ebook collections from fictions to scientific research in any way. along with them is this neolithic revolution documents that can be your partner. Our goal: to create the standard against which all other publishers' cooperative exhibits are judged. Look to $domain to open new markets or assist you in reaching existing ones for a fraction of the cost you would spend to reach them on your own. New title launches, author appearances, special interest group/marketing niche...$domain has done it all and more during a history of presenting over 2,500 successful exhibits. $domain has the proven approach, commitment, experience and personnel to become your first choice in publishers' cooperative exhibit services. Give us a call whenever your ongoing marketing demands require the best exhibit service your promotional dollars can buy. Neolithic Revolution Documents Read Online Neolithic Revolution Documents minutes 19,772 views In this episode we explore how all of the , Neolithic , advances and environmental changes affected the prehistoric peoples and The Neolithic Revolution The Neolithic Revolution by Brook Brayman 6 years ago 19 minutes 6,907 views This lesson explains the causes and effects of the ... Neolithic Revolution Documents - mail.trempealeau.net Document 2. . . The Neolithic Revolution also changed the way people lived. In place of scattered hunting communities, the farmers lived in villages. Near groups of villages, small towns grew up, and later cities too. Thus the Neolithic Revolution made Bookmark File PDF Neolithic Revolution Documents civilization itself possible. (The Ancient Near East) Neolithic Revolution and River Valley Civilization Documents The Neolithic Revolution, or (First) Agricultural Revolution, was the wide-scale transition of many human cultures during the Neolithic period from a lifestyle of hunting and gathering to one of agriculture and settlement, making an increasingly larger population possible. These settled communities permitted humans to observe and experiment with plants to learn how they grew and developed. Neolithic Revolution - Wikipedia According to the timeline in Document 7, what was domesticated during the Neolithic Revoluton? 7c. According to the timeline, there were settlements "at Jericho on [the] West Bank of [the] Jordan River," and "at Catal Huyuk in Turkey." 09.01.DBQ.NeolithicRevolution.docx documents, you are to write a well-organized essay that includes an introduction, several body paragraphs addressing the tasks below, and a conclusion. Historical Context: The Neolithic Age was a major change in the way humans lived their lives. DBQ- Neolithic Revolution Download neolithic revolution documents document. On this page you can read or download neolithic revolution documents in PDF format. If you don't see any interesting for you, use our search form on bottom ↓ . 2005 American Revolution LE Flyer Fleetwood RV {Revolution} Revolution and Revolution LE Floor Plans, Standard Features and Options ... Neolithic Revolution Documents - Joomlaxe.com Paleolithic Age and the Neolithic Age? [1] Document 3 ". . . The Neolithic Revolution also changed the way people lived. In place of scattered hunting communities, the farmers lived in villages. Near groups of villages, small towns grew up, and later cities too. Thus the Neolithic Revolution made civilization itself possible. Bookmark File PDF Neolithic Revolution Documents Name The Neolithic Agricultural Revolution Between 10,000 and 3000 B.C.E., people in several areas around the earth developed new agricultural methods and machines, such as the plow pulled by horses or oxen. During this time, people also began the slow domestication and development of both crops and animals. The results of these changes made ACTIVITY 3.1 The Neolithic Agricultural Revolution The Neolithic Revolution, also called the Agricultural Revolution, marked the transition in human history from small, nomadic bands of hunter-gatherers to Neolithic Revolution - HISTORY Neolithic Revolution DBQ Document Based Question This question is based on the accompanying documents. The question is designed to test your ability to work with historical documents. Some of these documents have been edited for the purpose of this question. Neolithic Revolution DBQ Although the term is most often used to describe political revolutions, it can also describe social, intellectual, and/or economic change, as in the Neolithic, Scientific, and Green Revolutions.Task: Using information from the documents and your knowledge of global history, answer the questions that follow each document in Part A. Denton Independent School District Neolithic Revolution. Get help with your Neolithic Revolution homework. Access the answers to hundreds of Neolithic Revolution questions that are explained in a way that's easy for you to understand. Neolithic Revolution Questions and Answers \| Study.com The Neolithic Revolution Explorable.com19.6K reads The Neolithic Revolution is an important event—particularly for archaeologists and biological anthropologists—that has produced a vast number of changes to human society and physiology, as well as to the environment itself. The Neolithic Revolution was Bookmark File PDF Neolithic Revolution Documents the invention of agriculture. The Neolithic Revolution - Explorable.com The term Neolithic Revolution was coined in 1923 by V. Gordon Childe to describe the first in a series of agricultural revolutions in Middle Eastern history. The period is described as a "revolution" to denote its importance, and the great significance and degree of change affecting the communities in which new agricultural practices were gradually adopted and refined. Neolithic Revolution \| Cultural Anthropology The Neolithic Revolution involved far more than the adoption of a limited set of food-producing techniques. During the next millennia it would transform the small and mobile groups of hunter-gatherers that had hitherto dominated human pre-history into sedentary (non-nomadic) societies based in built-up villages and towns. Neolithic Revolution \| Neolithic \| Archaeology \| Free 30 ... This includes 4 documents on the Neolithic Revolution. Great way to introduce primary/secondary documents! Analyze Neolithic Revolution Documents! Subject. Social Studies History, Ancient History, World History. Grade Levels. 5 th, 6 th, 7 th, 8 th, 9 th, 10 th. Resource Type. DBQs, Handouts, Assessment. Product Rating. 3.9 Analyze Neolithic Revolution Documents! by Daisy's Corner ... document and any point of view that may be presented in the document. Historical Context: Throughout history, many changes have occurred in the way food is produced. Some of the major changes occurred during the Neolithic Revolution, Agrarian (Agricultural) Revolution,and the Green Revolution. These changes in food Part III DOCUMENT-BASED QUESTION document and any point of ... edible plants and to breed animals. Often described as the "first economic revolution" in the history of man, this momentous change from a food-gathering to a food-producing economy Copyright : godrejelements.org.in Bookmark File PDF Neolithic Revolution Documents initiated the Neolithic Age. Paleolithic man was a hunter; Neolithic man became a farmer and herdsman. . . . GLOBAL HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY The paper "Paleolithic Societies and Neolithic Revolution" looks into two aspects of civilization developing. The first one is the Significance of Art, Magic, and Technology in Paleolithic Societies and the second one is the Neolithic Revolution as the Necessary Preconditions for the Establishment of Civilization. … Copyright code: d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e.	<urn:uuid:7d7cc72a-d6f1-4bb4-8ae4-d9ae43784971>	CC-MAIN-2021-04	http://godrejelements.org.in/neolithic_revolution_documents.pdf	2021-01-27T14:12:25+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2021-04/subset=warc/part-00200-364a895c-5e5c-46bb-846e-75ec7de82b3b.c000.gz.parquet	45,895,456	1,633	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.983978	eng_Latn	0.993127	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 2010, 3875, 5729, 7615, 8210 ]
Francisco Quijas, MD Internal Medicine School: Univ of California at Los Angeles Sch of Medicine Internship: Residency: King Drew Medical Center King Drew Medical Center Add'l languages spoken: English, Spanish Age Limits: Adults only Location: 1700 E Cesar E Chavez Ave Ste 3900 Los Angeles, CA 90033 1-323-307-0800 Regions: Your provider participates in a variety of health plans. To select your Optum Care Network–AppleCare physician, please call the Member Services number and give the ID number listed below. \| Aetna \| 1-800-756-7039 \| \|---\|---\| \| AHMC \| 1-626-300-2841 \| \| Alignment Health Plan \| 1-866-634-2247 \| \| Anthem Blue Cross \| 1-800-627-8797 \| \| Blue Shield \| 1-800-393-6130 \| \| Blue Shield 65+ \| 1-800-776-4466 \| \| Cigna \| 1-800-244-6224 \| \| Health Net \| 1-800-522-0088 \| \| Humana \| 1-800-457-4708 \| \| LA Care Health Plan \| 1-888-452-2273 \| \| SCAN \| 1-800-559-3500 \| \| UnitedHealthcare \| 1-866-633-2446 \| \| WellCare \| 1-866-999-3945 \| To learn more about Optum Care Network or how to join please call us at: 1-877-862-1007. Monday – Friday, 8:00AM to 5PM. Open Hours: 8:00AM - 4:30PM 8:00AM - 4:30PM 8:00AM - 4:30PM 8:00AM - 4:30PM 8:00AM - 4:30PM MON: TUE: WED: THU: FRI:	<urn:uuid:2bfee435-d25c-41a8-983d-f10a7148918f>	CC-MAIN-2022-49	https://lookup.applecaremedical.com/listing/francisco-quijas/?format=pdf	2022-12-03T02:09:22+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2022-49/subset=warc/part-00261-a0906200-461b-4808-9b94-6c53daf73f61.c000.gz.parquet	395,818,243	443	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.883909	eng_Latn	0.883909	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1217 ]
Highlights of GAO-21-168, a report to congressional committees Why GAO Did This Study SWOs are U.S. Navy officers whose primary duties focus on the safe operation of surface ships at sea. In 2017, the Navy had two collisions at sea that resulted in the death of 17 sailors and hundreds of millions of dollars in damage to Navy ships. Following the collisions, the Navy identified deficiencies in the SWO career path and staffing policies, and took action to improve these areas. The John S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2019 contained a provision that GAO assess issues related to the U.S. Navy SWO career path. Among other things, this report (1) assesses trends in separation rates of SWOs with those of similar U.S. Navy officer communities, and trends in SWO separation rates by gender; (2) describes how the career path of U.S. Navy SWOs compares to those of selected foreign navies and other U.S. Navy and U.S. maritime communities; and (3) assesses the extent to which the U.S. Navy has used or evaluated alternative career paths. GAO analyzed U.S. Navy officer personnel data; selected foreign navies and U.S. maritime officer communities for comparison; and surveyed a generalizable sample of Navy SWOs. What GAO Recommends GAO is making 7 recommendations to the Navy, including developing a plan to improve SWO retention; regularly evaluating its current approaches, including alternative career paths; and using these to improve SWO career options and proficiency. The Navy concurred with GAO's recommendations. View GAO-21-168. For more information, contact Cary Russell at (202) 512-5431 or [email protected]. June 2021 NAVY READINESS Actions Needed to Evaluate and Improve Surface Warfare Officer Career Path What GAO Found U.S. Navy Surface Warfare Officers (SWOs) separate from the SWO community earlier and at higher rates compared with officers in similar U.S. Navy communities, and female SWOs separate at higher rates than male SWOs. Retention Rates for U.S. Navy Officers and Surface Warfare Officers by Gender Note: GAO compared the U.S. Navy Surface Warfare Officer community separation rates with those of the other unrestricted line officer communities in the U.S. Navy: Naval Aviation, Submarine, and Explosive Ordinance Disposal and Special Warfare. GAO found that after 10 years of service, around the first major career milestone: * 33 percent of SWOs remain in their community, compared with 45 percent of officers from similar U.S. Navy officer communities, and * 12 percent of female SWOs remain in their community, compared with 39 percent of male SWOs. By using existing information to develop a plan to improve SWO retention, the Navy will be better positioned to retain a diverse and combat-ready community. The career path for U.S. Navy SWOs differs from those in similar positions in selected foreign navies and other U.S. Navy and U.S. maritime communities. Career Path for U.S. Navy Surface Warfare Officers Compared with Others The U.S. Navy made incremental career path changes for SWOs following the 2017 collisions, but has not regularly evaluated or fundamentally changed its SWO career path for over a century. GAO found that by a factor of four to one, SWOs believe specialized career paths would better prepare them for their duties than the current generalist career path. Without periodic evaluations of current approaches, including alternative career paths, and the use of those evaluations, the U.S. Navy may miss an opportunity to develop and retain proficient SWOs. United States Government Accountability Office	<urn:uuid:060c59f0-af83-41b1-b0b0-f4ea9fe96bb7>	CC-MAIN-2023-40	https://www.gao.gov/assets/gao-21-168-highlights.pdf	2023-10-01T09:42:26+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2023-40/subset=warc/part-00216-7aa0a1e5-33a6-434b-89a2-950f294b40c1.c000.gz.parquet	823,637,469	762	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.993182	eng_Latn	0.993182	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 3615 ]
School: Kempsville High School Subject(s): HPE I Grade Level: 9 Homework Students will only have homework if they are unable to finish a classwork assignment. In this case the assignment is due the next class period. Late Work Late work is due within a two week period of the original assignment due date. Late assignments will receive a maximum score of "64/D". Explanation of Zeroes Work not completed will be recorded as a zero. Reassessment Students who score below a 64 D on an assessment may request a reassessment. Make-up Work Make-up work is expected to be completed within 2 weeks of the date assigned. It is the student's responsibility to make arrangements with the teacher for completing make-up assignments. Extra Credit Extra credit is not available For additional information, please access the VBCPS Grading Guidelines for Secondary Schools on vbschools.com. Grading Practices	<urn:uuid:67f7435e-c4af-4598-9bb4-25368c824a0d>	CC-MAIN-2021-04	https://kempsvillehs.vbschools.com/UserFiles/Servers/Server_89619/File/Parents/Grading_Guidelines/PE1.pdf	2021-01-15T22:14:49+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2021-04/subset=warc/part-00033-364a895c-5e5c-46bb-846e-75ec7de82b3b.c000.gz.parquet	414,565,792	196	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.99567	eng_Latn	0.99567	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 912 ]
INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY GUWAHATI SHORT ABSTRACT OF THESIS Name of the Student : Muniraja Tippa Roll Number : 166151104 Programme of Study : Ph.D. Thesis Title: Study of the Laminar Burning Velocities and Instabilities of Premixed Producer Gas- Air/O 2 Mixtures at Elevated Pressures Name of Thesis Supervisor(s) : Prof. Senthilmurugan Subbiah & Dr. Prathap Chockalingam Thesis Submitted to the Department/ Center: School of Energy Science and Engineering Date of completion of Thesis Viva-Voce Exam: 18-08-2022 Key words for description of Thesis Work : Spherical flame, Producer gas, Laminar burning velocity, Thermo- diffusive instability, Hydrodynamic instability, Refined producer gas, Premixed multicomponent gas, Premixed combustion. SHORT ABSTRACT This thesis consists of experimental investigations and inferences mainly focused on the effects of Initial pressure and composition variation of producer gas mixtures on combustion characteristics. A detailed literature survey on producer gas composition led to the observation of high variation in the composition. The extent of variation in individual gaseous components was recorded and experiments were designed accordingly. A new test facility which was capable of conducting spherical flame experiments such as Laminar burning velocity study in both constant pressure and volume configurations were constructed. The facility was tested for integrity before commissioning. A detailed post-processing procedure was also developed for processing the recorded data such as image-time and pressure-time data. An image processing algorithm was also developed for extracting flame data from the recorded images using a high-speed shadowgraph technique. Laminar burning velocity, Burned gas Markstein length, Effective Lewis number, Critical Lewis number, thermo-diffusive instability parameters and hydrodynamic instability parameters were calculated. The consolidated results brought insights into the Laminar burning velocity and intrinsic instability characteristics of the producer gas mixtures.	<urn:uuid:e2f2b790-2a74-4d5f-881e-88b3a4e9619a>	CC-MAIN-2024-33	https://gyan.iitg.ac.in/server/api/core/bitstreams/ff998291-4c14-464d-8123-4599f568ae3a/content	2024-08-09T11:53:43+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2024-33/subset=warc/part-00206-4f628544-3cdf-4526-86aa-bdfa0b33cdc9.c000.gz.parquet	225,690,273	410	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.98346	eng_Latn	0.98346	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 2076 ]
CASTROL BIO RANGE RELIABILITY MEETS ENVIRONMENTALLY ACCEPTABLE LUBRICANTS * A lubricant, including any oil or grease, that is "biodegradable", "minimally toxic", and "not bio accumulative" as defined by US VGP 2013. CASTROL BIO RANGE ENVIRONMENTALLY ACCEPTABLE LUBRICANTS (EALs) * CASTROL BIOTAC MP2 CASTROL BIOBAR CASTROL BIOSTAT CASTROL BIOTAC OG A RANGE OF HIGH-PERFORMING, MULTIPURPOSE EALs THAT HELP YOU DELIVER THE EQUIPMENT PROTECTION YOU DEPEND ON AND THAT CAN ALSO SUPPORT YOUR SUSTAINABILITY GOALS Castrol Bio Range products meet the requirements for being an EAL under the 2018 US Vessel Incidental Discharges Act (VIDA) based on the 2013 US Vessel General Permit (VGP) RELIABILITY ENVIRONMENTALLY ACCEPTABLE LUBRICANTS TODAY YOU WANT AND NEED THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS High-performing, hardworking lubricants are a critical component of efficient, profitable vessel operations. But in a world of ever‑stronger environmental legislation, you may prefer Environmentally Acceptable Lubricants. And it is why fleets choose Castrol Bio Range. KEY BENEFITS: PROTECT YOUR EQUIPMENT CASTROL BIO RANGE EALs ARE PART OF THE PATH360 FAMILY Castrol's PATH360 is our holistic sustainability program, expanding sustainable thinking into every facet of our business. Saving waste \| Reducing carbon \| Improving people's lives Castrol Marine Bio Range products are committed to certified carbon neutral* in accordance with PAS 2060 from 2021. SUPPORT YOUR ENVIRONMENTAL TARGETS HELPS YOU STAY COMPLIANT MAINTAIN OPERATIONAL EFFICIENCY KEEP THINGS SIMPLE FOR CREWS CASTROL BIOTAC MP2 Next generation environmentally acceptable multipurpose extreme pressure grease * to simplify your onboard operations * Meets the definition of an EAL* under 2018 US VIDA based on the requirements in the 2013 US VGP * EU Ecolabel for lubricants registered * Reduced environmental impact when compared with conventional mineral oil-based greases * High resistance to water spray-off * Broad operating temperature from -35°C to 140°C APPLICATIONS Roller bearings, plain bearings, wire ropes, open gears, marine mooring and cargo winches, ramp door bearings, pedestal bearing, cargo-hatch rollers and other slow-/medium-speed marinedeck applications. EU Ecolabel: DE/027/297 CASTROL BIOBAR Environmentally acceptable hydraulic oil, which can replace conventional mineral oils in hydraulic equipment where there is a perceived risk of egress into the marine environment Meets the definition of an EAL* under the 2018 US VIDA based on the requirements in the 2013 US VGP * OSPAR** tested and registered * Reduced environmental impact* when compared to conventional mineral oils – Superior marine biodegradation – Significantly reduced bioaccumulation** and toxicity to marine organisms – Enhanced renewability * High level of protection and reliability * Wide operating temperature range APPLICATIONS Hydraulic systems and hydrostatic transmissions which incorporate gear pumps, vane pumps, radial piston or axial piston pumps and motors. APPROVED BY MAJOR ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS CASTROL BIOSTAT Environmentally acceptable stern tube and gear oil * , with outstanding performance when compared with mineral oils * Meets the definition of an EAL* under the 2018 US VIDA based on the requirements in the 2013 US VGP * OSPAR** tested and registered * Reduced environmental impact* when compared to conventional mineral oils - Superior marine biodegradation - Significantly reduced bioaccumulation** and toxicity to marine organisms - Enhanced renewability * Good oxidation stability, anti-corrosion and anti-wear properties APPLICATIONS Stern tube bearings, thruster gear boxes, reduction gear, spur, helical and planetary gear units, couplings, rolling and sliding bearings, deck machinery gearboxes. APPROVED BY MAJOR ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS CASTROL BIOTAC OG Environmentally acceptable open gear grease* with excellent resistance to wash-off * Meets the definition of an EAL* under the 2018 US VIDA based on the requirements in the 2013 US VGP * OSPAR** compliant * Formulated to reduce environmental impact in service, in comparison with conventional mineral oil based open gear lubricants * Highly resistant to water wash-off * High load carrying performance * Very good corrosion protection APPLICATIONS Rack and pinion jacking mechanisms of selfelevating mobile drilling rigs, anchor winches and other deck machinery.	<urn:uuid:366e43f6-7455-4574-a7e1-e1966d32deb6>	CC-MAIN-2024-38	https://www.castrol.com/content/dam/castrol/country-sites-new/en_in/india/home/documents/products/castrol_bio_range_brochure.pdf	2024-09-09T18:52:17+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2024-38/subset=warc/part-00184-781f89b0-54ef-4e32-b51d-e5860e733e3a.c000.gz.parquet	654,049,460	1,028	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.87108	eng_Latn	0.921163	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 219, 1599, 4492 ]
INVERTED PRESSURE BALANCE LUBRICATED PLUG VALVE ℃ FEATURES Reasonable structure, reliable sealing, excellent performance and beautiful appearance Structure of flip-chip balance-able pressure and light on/off operation Oil groove is set between valve body and seal surface, infuse the seal grease to increase the seal capability Materials of the parts and sizes of flanges can be configured reasonably according the actual operation condition the customer required, so as to meet the various needs of engineering Design & manufacturing: AP1599, AP16D Face to Face: ASME B16.10 Flanged ends: ASME B 16.5 Inspection & testing: API598, API6D Class rating: 150LB-900LB Size: 1/2"~14" (25~350mm) Body materials: WCB, CF8, CF8M, CF3, CF3M Applicable mediums: water, oil, gas, steam, corrosive mediums Applicable temperature: -29 ~ 180 Flowspec Luokai Industrial Co., Ltd. PARTS AND MATERIALS MAIN CONNECTION DIMENSIONS Flowspec Luokai Industrial Co., Ltd. 1250 1029 1460 Notes: As we are constant endeavoring to improve the performance of our equipment. The company reserves the right to make alteration from time to time and equipment differ from that detailed in this brochure.	<urn:uuid:ffb12856-ead8-4681-b1be-cea10ba691aa>	CC-MAIN-2024-26	http://www.lokvalve.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/INVERTED-PRESSURE-BALANCE-LUBRICATED-PLUG-VALVE-LOGO.pdf	2024-06-20T21:26:03+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2024-26/subset=warc/part-00144-44971353-df4b-48d7-8025-975e8feb989b.c000.gz.parquet	45,805,935	288	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.60721	eng_Latn	0.881487	[ "eng_Latn", "lvs_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 866, 953, 1183 ]
Honorable Kate Brown, Governor of Oregon April 6, 2020 900 Court Street NE, Suite 254 Salem, OR 97301-4047 Governor Brown, Oregonians are experiencing an unprecedented crisis. During this time of emergency, the integrity and reliability of our health care system is currently at risk and immediate action must be taken to preserve it. Oregon's hospitals are experiencing record losses in revenue due to the restrictions on elective procedures. While it is understood the basis for these decisions are to conserve personal protective equipment (PPE) the unintended consequences are currently forcing hospitals to face the very real decision to lay off staff because there is no money for payroll. The domino effect is devastating our entire health care system. Investments in PPE is one of the most critical actions needed to protect our frontline healthcare workers, our families, first responders and all essential workers across this state. While we wait for PPE to be shipped from FEMA we must purchase more than needed for the pandemic, so that there is also enough to reinstate elective surgeries as soon as possible for Oregonians and our struggling health care facilities. Many of our smaller and rural hospitals are on the verge of closing their doors. The longer the PPE shortage and prohibition on elective surgeries lasts, the harder it will be for our health care system to recover from the significant financial impacts of this pandemic. Funding and additional support for those struggling within our healthcare system is critically needed now to ensure hospitals maintain an adequate workforce, provide essential services and remain viable long term. The House Republican Caucus requests immediate action on these items to protect the health, life and safety of Oregonians and the integrity of the healthcare system. * $50 million for the state to purchase necessary PPE, supplies and equipment to distribute free of charge directly to hospitals utilizing Oregon Emergency Management procurement and distribution mechanisms. * $200 million for a Hospital Stabilization Fund to be allocated directly to hospitals to address initial urgent needs so hospitals, particularly small and rural hospitals, can provide services and remain viable. * Dedicated resources to help analyze, assist and navigate healthcare systems eligible for the Federal CARES ACT. Oregon House Republicans will continue to stand with you to work to support our healthcare providers and frontline workers to protect the health, life and safety of Oregonians. Sincerely, House Republican Leader Christine Drazan	<urn:uuid:57f063b1-c645-4dee-90c4-3f3dfc52b493>	CC-MAIN-2020-50	https://www.oregonlegislature.gov/houserepublicans/PublishingImages/Pages/COVID-Initiatives/House%20Republican%20Hospital%20Funding%20Letter.pdf	2020-11-30T23:22:33+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2020-50/subset=warc/part-00286-8431e8c9-c763-4c27-b286-ba1dd7e2631e.c000.gz.parquet	797,059,474	472	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.997886	eng_Latn	0.997886	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 2650 ]
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS REAR FENDERWELLS These rear fenderwells are designed for universal application. The modifications required for each vehicle vary, although the installation procedures are similar. Fitting rear fenderwells requires some time and patience to ensure a professional looking installation. Be prepared to install and remove them several times for minor fitting and trimming. Keep the following key points in mind during the installation process: * Remove small amounts of material when you get close to the final dimensions. * Use a black marker to trace all trim lines so that they will be visible during the trimming process. * Take your time installing and removing the assembled fenderwell. Sharp bends are difficult to remove. * Before removing the existing wheel wells check for obstructions such as brake and fuel lines. * Wear protective gloves and eyewear. Sheetmetal is sharp and can cut you very easily. * Read instructions completely before starting the project. PARTS LIST 2) Cheeks – Steel or Aluminum 2) Bands – Steel or Aluminum TOOLS AND MATERIALS REQUIRED Air Chisel Rivet Gun Tape Measure Tin Snips Level 24" Square Angle Grinder Rubber Mallet Electric Drill Rivets Body Sealer INSTALLATION 1. Using the tape measure, determine the widest point between the frame rail and the inside of the quarter panel. Do this in several places along the frame rail. Repeat for the other side. 2. Using a plumb bob, locate the axle centerline from a reference point on the housing and mark this location on the frame rail. Repeat this for both sides. 3. Trace the cheek of the fenderwell onto the supplied cardboard in the kit. The cheeks are the half circle shaped pieces. The bands are the flat bead rolled sheets. 4. With the template cut out, mark the centerline down the middle and mount it on the frame rail holding it in place with a clamp. At this time write the word "outside" on the side of the template that faces the quarter panel. 5. Determine the optimum height of the fenderwells by holding the 24" square against the template, even with the top of the template. Move the template upwards as far as possible to gain the most tire clearance, keeping in mind the desired width of the fenderwell. 6. Line up the centerline marks on the template with the marks on the frame rail. Secure the template in place. Trace the outline of the framerail bottom to the back of the template. Remove the template and trim it along the marked line. 7. Trace the outline of the template onto the cheek. Make sure that the lip on the cheek and the word "outside" faces up. 8. Trim the cheek along the marked line with the tin snips. 9. Using the supplied cardboard in the kit, make a template of the band. 10. Assemble the cheek template to the band template using duct tape to hold it together in several places. 11. Using a 24" square held against the tub, mark parallel lines every 4 inches. Number each line, starting from one end, in sequence. See Figure #1 12. Place corresponding marks onto the metal cheek. Number each mark in the same order as the template. 13. Place the newly trimmed cheek in position on the frame rail. Clamp it in place. 14. Measure the distance from the inside edge of the metal cheek to the fender. Mark this dimension on the corresponding line located on the template. Repeat this process for each line. See Figure #2 15. Connect the marks and cut the cardboard template. 16. Remove the metal cheek, trial fit the assembled cardboard template. Place a level on the side and top of the template. Adjust for proper position as necessary. Use tape to add material as needed. 17. Tub assembly: a. Check the lock seam that is formed on the band by placing a thin blade screwdriver into the slot and pulling it along the entire length. See Figure #3 b. Insert the flange of the cheek into the lock seam beginning at the forward edge. c. Roll the lip of the band seam over the side of the cheek. Gently tap the flange with a hammer. Repeat this every few inches along this seam for the entire fenderwell. See Figure #4 d. Finish the locking seam by working one section at a time. Use a hammer on the outside and a dolly or piece of wood on the inside to back up the blows. NOTE: The band is several inches longer than the cheek. The additional material should end up at the rear of the fenderwell. This additional material will be useful later when installing the trunk sheetmetal. 18. Place the cardboard template over the assembled fenderwell and transfer the finalized shape onto the sheetmetal. 19. Carefully trim the fenderwell on the outside of the marked line. This will allow material for final trimming. 20. Install the fenderwell into the chassis. Clamp it to the framerail. Check the fit, trim as necessary. 21. If the fenderwell fits good, you may now affix it to the framerail using pop-rivets. Do not attach the band edge to the quarter panel. NOTE: If you are installing our mild steel fenderwells, you may choose to weld them in place. We do not recommend welding the edge of the fenderwell to the quarter panel. 22. Finish the installation by using auto body sealer on the joint between the fenderwell and the wheel lip. Degrease the sheet metal and paint if desired. For Technical Assistance, call Competition Engineering's Tech Line at (203) 458-0542, 8:30am-5:00pm Eastern Time COMPETITION ENGINEERING 80 Carter Drive • Guilford, CT 06437 Phone: (203) 453-5200 • Fax: (203) 453-6906 For Technical Assistance, call Competition Engineering's Tech Line at (203) 458-0542, 8:30am-5:00pm Eastern Time COMPETITION ENGINEERING 80 Carter Drive • Guilford, CT 06437 Phone: (203) 453-5200 • Fax: (203) 453-6906	<urn:uuid:76e4cafd-871f-4deb-aaac-26aab2b87a92>	CC-MAIN-2017-13	http://moroso.com/sites/default/files/instructions/C3005_inst.pdf	2017-03-27T10:38:26Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2017-13/segments/1490218189471.55/warc/CC-MAIN-20170322212949-00376-ip-10-233-31-227.ec2.internal.warc.gz	236,268,697	1,300	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.756325	eng_Latn	0.994127	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 2491, 5478, 5700 ]
NASA Interim Directive Expiration Date: September 9, 2024 Subject: NASA Hazardous Chemical Storage Requirements Responsible Office: Office of Safety and Mission Assurance 1. Introduction a. The safe storage of hazardous chemicals is an essential part of an environmental, health, and safety program. Chemical storage must meet certain minimum standards to satisfy diverse regulations. These requirements establish the minimum standards that NASA Centers shall follow to meet Federal and Agency regulations. NASA recognizes that some Centers may be required to establish more stringent standards to meet State and local requirements, as applicable. These requirements do not apply to Biological materials storage (see NPR 1800.1 for those requirements). b. The Office of Safety and Mission Assurance (OSMA), with assistance from the Office of the Chief Heath and Medical Office (OCHMO), developed this NASA Interim Directive (NID) to address NASA Office of Inspector General (OIG) recommendation 6 from an audit documented in IG-21-006, NASA's Management of Hazardous Materials. These requirements have been developed in coordination with Center personnel from the safety, fire, and occupational health organizations. Since most Centers have existing policies that meet or exceed the requirements set forth in this Interim Directive, the impact to Center operations is expected to be minimal. 2. General Requirements a. Hazardous chemicals on hand shall be limited to only the quantities required to properly conduct operations and research. b. Hazardous chemicals shall be stored in a location that will reduce or eliminate associated risks of storing and handling hazardous chemicals. c. Hazardous chemicals shall be stored in a location that minimizes the possibility of hazardous vapors entering a building ventilation system. d. All chemical storage areas and storage cabinets shall be inspected at least quarterly by the manager of the storage area or storage cabinet, or his/her designated representative, to verify integrity of the room and/or cabinet and the hazardous chemical contents stored therein. The inspection shall include, but not be limited to, the integrity of storage shelving; validation that there is no evidence of leaks of liquid, vapor emissions, or unidentified powder residue; examination of any applicable expiration dates; removal of those hazardous chemicals which may be expired; and the overall determination that the hazardous chemicals are stored in a manner that preserves their integrity and safeguards Center personnel from exposure. The manager of the storage area or storage cabinet, or his/her designated representative, shall ensure that applicable Center procedures for the disposal of any unwanted or expired hazardous 1 chemicals are complied with, including appropriate inventory tracking records (e.g., receipt, inspection, and disposal records). e. Hazardous chemicals storage considerations shall include temperature, ignition sources, ventilation, segregation, and identification. f. All containers of hazardous chemicals shall be properly labeled with the identity of the hazardous chemical(s) and appropriate safety hazard warnings. g. Hazardous chemicals shall only be stored with other compatible chemicals of the same hazard class. Hazardous chemicals shall be desegregated from other groups of chemicals that could cause reactions if mixed. Any deviation from this shall be pre-approved by the manager of the storage area or storage cabinet, or his/her designated representative, and documented by the Center in the chemical hygiene plan. h. Safety Data Sheets (SDS) for every hazardous chemical shall be on hand or easily accessible to all employees in the workplace, as required by 29 CFR 1910.1200. Employees shall receive training on hazardous chemical handling and storage safety requirements, and the immediate actions (e.g., capture, containment, cleanup, reporting, and evacuation) which must be taken in the event of a spill. i. Liquid hazardous chemicals shall be stored in the manufacturer recommended containers or double-contained packaging as appropriate. j. Compressed gas cylinders shall be stored and handled in accordance with OSHA 1910.101, NASA STD-8719.11, and the Compressed Gas Association requirements. k. Hazardous Materials shall be stored in accordance with OSHA 1910.1200, 1910.1450, NPR 8715.1, NASA STD-8719.11, NASA STD-8719.12, and any local or State requirements, as applicable. 3. Storage Cabinet Requirements a. Each cabinet shall be clearly labeled as to the hazard class of the materials stored within the cabinet (e.g., Acids, Flammables, etc.). b. Each cabinet shall be labeled with the name, phone number, and organizational code of the responsible person(s). This requirement also applies to chemicals stored in explosion-proof refrigerators or cold rooms. c. Each cabinet must be rated for use with the hazard class of the most hazardous chemical content stored. d. No paper products, office equipment, food, or any other non-hazardous material shall be stored in any hazardous material storage cabinet. e. Flammable storage cabinets must be listed with an approved testing laboratory (Underwriters Laboratories (UL), Factory Mutual (FM), etc.) for the intended use. 2 f. Flammable corrosives must be stored in a cabinet rated for both corrosives storage and flammable storage. g. Cabinets shall have a spill control tray large enough to contain a complete spill from the single largest container. 4. Storage Areas/Rooms Requirements a. Storage areas shall be approved for use by the Center Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ). (1) Existing storage areas/rooms shall be reviewed for minimum Code compliance by the AHJ. (2) New storage areas/rooms shall have the AHJ involved in the design and construction to ensure minimum Code (federal, state, local, or industry standards) compliance. b. Storage areas shall be labeled according to the type of chemical family or hazard classification contained therein. c. Each storage area/room shall be labeled with the name, phone number, and organizational code of the responsible person(s). This requirement also applies to chemicals stored in explosion-proof refrigerators or cold rooms. d. Storage areas/rooms shall be inspected for compliance with these requirements at least quarterly by the manager of the storage area or storage cabinet, or his/her designated representative, and annually by the Center Safety organization, Industrial Hygienist or qualified Fire Department personnel. e. Storage areas/rooms shall have proper lighting and ventilation and be kept at a consistent temperature appropriate to the hazardous chemical contents stored therein. f. Ignition sources, such as open flames or heat sources shall not be within or near the storage areas/rooms. g. Emergency equipment, such as fire extinguishers certified for use on chemical fires shall be easily accessible and in good working order. h. Hazardous chemical storage areas/rooms shall be able to confine any leaks or spills within the area/room in accordance with NASA STD-8719.11. i. Shelves shall: (1) Be structurally sound to support the weight of the chemicals. (2) Be level, stable, and secured to the wall or another stable surface. (3) Be kept free of chemical contamination. (4) Not have containers protruding over the shelf edges. 3 (5) Not be overcrowded. (6) Have a spill containment lip or chemicals placed on a spill control tray large enough to contain a complete spill from the single largest container. (7) Not be used for storage (temporary or permanent) of non-hazardous chemical products. 5. Definitions Storage areas/rooms. A location used for the sole purpose of housing hazardous chemical substances and their associated waste products. Unlike storage lockers, they are large enough to store a number of chemicals within a single space without creating a significant risk of hazardous interactions between chemicals. They also provide enough interior space for employees to move freely and work within. Storage cabinets. Storage units certified by a qualified certification entity and designed to provide several protective functions, such as enhancing chemical security, corrosion resistance, and acting as a fire barrier. 4	<urn:uuid:366d2dac-2b07-472a-95c4-821cd0675b3c>	CC-MAIN-2024-22	https://nodis3.gsfc.nasa.gov/OPD_Docs/NID_8715_140_.pdf	2024-05-18T16:33:57+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2024-22/subset=warc/part-00293-4dd72944-e9c0-41a1-9026-dfd2d0615bf2.c000.gz.parquet	392,202,041	1,617	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.966263	eng_Latn	0.970176	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 2780, 5290, 7384, 8297 ]
NKS-R and NKS R and NKS-B Joint Summary Seminar B Joint Summary Seminar Armémuseum museum, Stockholm, 26th - 27th March 2009 27th March 2009 IACIP: NKS_R_2008_61: NKS_R_2008_61: Improving accuracy of the calculation of in-core power distributions for light water core power distributions for light water reactors Makoto Tsuiki and William H. Beere IFE, OECD Halden Reactor Project LWR core neutronics calculation mathematics model on neutrons behavior power distribution, reactivity purpose increase accuracy of power distribution calculations less safety margin requirements more economy oriented core operation e.g., less fresh fuel higher fuel burnup less high level wastes more accurate transient analysis safer design of fuel and core basic equations equations static multigroup multigroup neutron transport transport equations : neutron angular angular flux flux (unknown unknown function function) Φ g (r, Ω) keff :: effective multiplication multiplication factor factor (unknown unknown) r: spatial position Ω:: direction of of neutron neutron motion motion g :: kinetic energy energy of of neutrons neutrons Φ g (r, Ω) = v = v n(r, Ω) [cm / sec][neutrons / cm / cm 3 ] solution power density density distribution distribution (energy energy / / volume / time): / time): P( P( r ) = c = c ∫ d Ω Σ Σ ( r ) ) Φ ( r, , Ω ) c : : energy release release per per fission 4 π π g f, g , g g keff: core criticality criticality keff > 1: > 1: supercritical keff = 1: = 1: critical keff < 1: < 1: subcritical difficulty (1) in space reactor core very large number of regions with different material compositions fuel assembly fuel rods fuel cell difficulty (2) in (2) in neutron energy energy σ very complicated energy dependence of neutron cross sections g conventional "nodal diffusion" methods * 2 stages method: separate into assembly 2 stages method: separate into assembly and full core ? diffusion approximation: diffusion approximation: Ω-dependence dependence almost ignored ? assembly homogenization: heterogeneity assembly homogenization: heterogeneity of intra-assembly structure assembly structure * energy group condensation energy group condensation our target accuracy computer resource requirement brute force method brute force method VNEM VNEM nodal diffusion method (presently in use) VNEM* solution higher accuracy : solve rigorous equation use even/odd PL transport theory reduced computing resource : - nodal expansion method - variational (Ritz) method Variational Nodal Expansion Method NEACRP PWR MOX benchmark participating transport codes keff comparison, case C3 (inner core) comparison, case C3 (inner core) keff comparison, case C5 (peripheral) comparison, case C5 (peripheral) verification plan for actual plants B bank B bank: 228steps: 228steps C bank C bank: 228steps: 228steps D bank D bank: 228steps: 228steps boron boron: 1315ppm: 1315ppm power power: 4%: 4% B bank B bank: 228steps: 228steps C bank C bank: 111steps: 111steps D bank D bank: 0steps: 0steps boron boron: 1131ppm: 1131ppm power power: 4%: 4% B bank B bank: 217 steps: 217 steps C bank C bank: 0 steps: 0 steps D bank D bank: 0 steps: 0 steps boron boron: 1060 ppm: 1060 ppm power power: 4%: 4% measured data from plant detector readings movable detector core average axial detector readings (average = 1.0), case 1 core average axial detector readings (average = 1.0), case 2 core average axial detector readings (average = 1.0), case 3 core maximum detector reading (relative to core average), case 1 core maximum detector reading (relative to core average), case 2 core maximum detector reading (relative to core average), case 3 neutron multiplication factor conclusion 1. excellent agreement of power excellent agreement of power distribution and effective multiplication factor 2. transport effect (P1:P3) is significant transport effect (P1:P3) is significant 3. large sensitivity on number of groups large sensitivity on number of groups 4. computing time = 10min./case computing time = 10min./case cooperation Rinhgals Rinhgals NPP NPP - Sweden Sweden * SEPCO SEPCO - Japan Japan * TEPSYS (TEPCO) TEPSYS (TEPCO) - Japan Japan * NTNU NTNU - Norway (master student) Norway (master student) * VTT VTT - Finland Finland work in 2009, 2010 1. Develop VNEM coefficient generator: VCOEF code 2. Develop VNEM coefficients tabulator: VTABLE code 3. Burnup-tilt model development 4. Make VNEM module faster 5. Built in VNEM module into CYGNUS code 6. verification energy group condensation energy-condensed angular flux: energy-condensed neutron cross section: scalar neutron flux: g homogenization (VNEM) PL method for angular dependence: spatial expansion of moments: calculate in stage 1 reduce the size of the problem (Ritz method): flux moment nodal expansion number of energy groups, PL-order order Case 2 Case 1 method – stage 1 of 2 stage 1 of 2 - solve 2D transport equations - with sufficiently large no. of energy groups - detailed geometry - assuming reflective boundary condition - homogenization of cross sectional area - energy group condensation 2D cross sectional calculation, infinitelattice assumption "homogenized" node and assembly - results of stage 1 are tabulated - solve 3D (homogenized) nodal transport equations - including feedback effects	<urn:uuid:220cab98-98a2-42ab-b3dd-2a385bd43fda>	CC-MAIN-2024-22	https://www.nks.org/download/seminar/2009_jss/JSS_5-2.pdf	2024-05-30T13:41:56+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2024-22/subset=warc/part-00295-4dd72944-e9c0-41a1-9026-dfd2d0615bf2.c000.gz.parquet	793,207,203	1,434	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.648286	eng_Latn	0.811024	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "dan_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "unknown", "glg_Latn", "glg_Latn", "unknown", "dag_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "unknown", "unknown", "unknown", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "unknown", "eng_Latn", "kiu_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "unknown", "unknown", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 383, 488, 751, 1198, 1562, 1703, 1819, 2232, 2373, 2587, 2643, 2715, 2787, 2824, 2984, 3148, 3324, 3387, 3449, 3511, 3573, 3640, 3707, 3774, 3805, 4151, 4373, 4613, 4738, 4896, 4925, 4982, 5320, 5438 ]
NETCONF WG IETF 85, Atlanta, USA Prelimenary NetConf Interop Report Bert Wijnen Goals − Test clarity of RFCs on stds track Document where changes might be needed List items for possible implementation guidelines − Find out what is implemented RFCs base/mandatory Capabilities YANG modules − Debugging Participants − 5 NetConf Servers YumaWorks netconfd YumaWorks netconfd-pro CESNET libnetconf server Juniper SRX240 server Tail-f ConfD server Participants − 10 NetConf clients YumaWorks 2 clients MG-SOFT NetConf Browser CESNET libnetconf client Juniper client (test suite) Tail-f 3 clients Jacobs University ncclient SegueSoft netconf browser Good Interoperability − RFC6421 and RFC6242 SSH framing for 1.0 and 1.1 Base 1.0 and base 1.1 All 1.0 and 1.1 capabilities − RFCs 5717, 5277, 6243 partial lock, notifications, with-defaults − RFCs 6022 and 6470 Monitoring and notifications Follow up needed − RFC 6536 (ACM) Some more testing needed − RFC 6020 (YANG) YANG modules have normative reference to RFC6020 We may need to ask for downref exception if we want to advance − Some implementation guidelines may be useful. − (Minor) clarifications needed Advance RFCs Seems we can advance base set of Netconf Protocol Documents: − 6536 ? − 6241, 6242, 5717, 5277, 6243 We need to add deployment reports for that, participants are working on that. Does WG want to go for that? Thanks and Q&A Thanks to IETF for providing a room and network connectivity. Thanks to participants for their eforts and open and constructive testing Questions?	<urn:uuid:98117146-87ef-4a50-a5f1-825a41a63b8f>	CC-MAIN-2024-51	https://www.ietf.org/proceedings/85/slides/slides-85-netconf-3.pdf	2024-12-12T16:20:12+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2024-51/subset=warc/part-00192-b392068a-8e35-4497-8fab-a691b1a71843.c000.gz.parquet	725,671,550	518	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.633735	eng_Latn	0.88404	[ "nld_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 82, 310, 459, 669, 918, 1192, 1415, 1581 ]
PRODUCT SPECIFIC LICENSE TERMS ® Sybase EAServer Workgroup and Advanced Editions version 6.3.x ("Program") IN ADDITION TO THE LICENSE TERMS SET OUT IN THE SYBASE LICENSE AGREEMENT, THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL OR DIFFERENT RIGHTS AND ACCOMPANYING OBLIGATIONS AND RESTRICTIONS SHALL APPLY TO THE PROGRAM: The Program may contain or be provided with component software products from both Sybase and third parties. Except as set forth below, use of all components is limited to use in the same manner and capacity for which the Program as a whole is licensed. The terms of this PSLT govern the Restricted Use Components provided with the Program, notwithstanding any other Sybase license documentation that may accompany those components. Additional functionality may be included in this Program, however, you are only authorized to use the specific functionality made available to you upon installation of the Program or by use of any license keys provided to you by Sybase and not any other functionality accessed by overriding the license management mechanism within the Program. Additional licenses for Sybase components may be available from Sybase for a fee. I. Applicable CPU Pricing Terms. Notwithstanding any terms to the contrary in an attached Order, the following definition of "CPU License" shall govern your use of the Program. "CPU License" means the license fee payable by you for each copy of the Program determined by multiplying the applicable CPU rate specified on the Order by the lesser of (i) the number of processors on the Machine ("CPUs") on which the Program is running, (ii) the number of CPUs partitioned by you for use with the Program, or (iii) the number of the specified subset of CPUs to which the Program is bound or restricted. In the event the number of CPUs on which the Program is running exceeds the number of licensed CPUs, you shall report such increase and pay an additional amount determined by multiplying the incremental processors by the then applicable rate per processor set forth in the Price List. The number of users shall be limited only by the capacity of the licensed CPUs, and may include internal users within your organization, and external users outside of your organization accessing the Program via the Internet ("Internet Users"). II. Terms Applicable to the Workgroup Edition of the Program. A Workgroup license entitles you to access the Program from an unlimited number of Seats, provided that the Program is installed on only one (1) Machine running no more than two (2) CPUs. This Workgroup license description supercedes any definition or terms of use for CPU licenses stated in the Agreement, Exhibit A or purchase order. For the avoidance of doubt, each copy of the Jaguar CTS ® component of the Program is also limited to use by a maximum of two (2) CPUs on one (1) Machine only. Jaguar CTS may be accessed and used by (a) an unlimited number of "Internet Seats" (i.e., external Seats outside your organization accessing the Program via the Internet) and (b) by an unlimited number of internal Seats (meaning your employees and contractors) using Jaguar CTS on such Machine in connection with their performance of duties for you. III. Terms Applicable to the Advanced Edition of the Program. Each copy of the Jaguar CTS component of the Program is licensed for use on one (1) Machine only. Jaguar CTS may be accessed and used by (a) an unlimited number of "Internet Seats" (i.e., external Seats outside your organization accessing the Program via the Internet) and (b) by an unlimited number of internal Seats (meaning your employees and contractors) using Jaguar CTS on such Machine in connection with their performance of duties for you, provided that you have paid the applicable fees for each CPU on such Machine. IV. Development and Testing Licenses. (Applicable only if a Development and Testing ["DT"] License is purchased). You are granted a limited right to use the Program for development and testing purposes only and not in a production environment. Notwithstanding any other provisions of the Agreement or these Product Specific License Terms, the license fee applicable for each copy of the Program shall be determined by multiplying the total number of processors on a Machine ("CPUs") by the applicable rate as specified on the order. In the event that the number of processors on the Machine is increased, you shall report such increase and pay an additional amount determined by multiplying the incremental processors by the then applicable rate per processor set forth in the price list. The number of users shall be limited only by the capacity of the licensed CPUs, and may include internal users within your organization, and external users outside of you organization accessing the Program via the Internet ("Internet Users"). V. Restricted Use Components. The Program contains or is provided with the Restricted Use Components identified below. You are permitted without further charge to Use only one (1) copy of each Restricted Use Component on one (1) Machine. You may Use the Restricted Use Components solely in conjunction with your use of the Program, and subject to any Additional Restrictions set forth below. VI. EAServer Manager (Jaguar Client Runtime) (Applicable to all versions and license types). Each copy of EAServer Manager licensed with the Program can be installed and run on an unlimited number of Machines. VII. Free Download Components. The Program, including any Restricted Use Components provided with it, may include certain third party open source and other free download components ("Free Download Components"). You may have additional rights in the Free Download Components that are provided by the third party licensors of those components. The Free Download Components and any such third party licenses and third party-required notices for the Program are identified at http://www.sybase.com/thirdpartylegal (third party licenses and notices for Free Download Components included as part of the Restricted Use Components are identified under the names of those products). Any obligations undertaken by Sybase in the Agreement relating to the Free Download Components as part of the Program are provided by Sybase alone, and not by the third party licensors of the Free Download Components. A. FURTHER DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTIES AND LIABILITIES. The Free Download Components are provided "AS IS" by the third party licensors, who disclaim all liabilities, damages (even if they have been advised of the possibility of such damages), warranties, indemnities and other obligations of any kind, express or implied, with regard to the Free Download Components. Nothing in the foregoing affects any performance warranty provided by Sybase with regard to the Program as a whole. B. DISCLAIMER OF INDEMNITIES. The Free Download Components are excluded from any indemnity provided by Sybase or its subsidiaries in the Agreement. VIII. Sample Code. You may use internally and modify the source code versions of those portions of this Program provided as sample code (e.g., code examples, sample applications and other such materials identified in the documentation), if any. Such source code versions may not be distributed to third parties. No implied license is granted in any copyright or patent rights of Sybase and its suppliers.	<urn:uuid:eec15bcf-be88-4f93-9d87-3ef5a89a8038>	CC-MAIN-2019-39	https://www.sap.com/dmc/policies/sybase/pslt/Sybase_PSLT_EAServer_v6.3.x_Workgroup_and_Advanded_Editions.pdf	2019-09-15T16:34:47Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2019-39/segments/1568514571651.9/warc/CC-MAIN-20190915155225-20190915181225-00395.warc.gz	1,032,568,438	1,446	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.983214	eng_Latn	0.986158	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 4236, 7372 ]
Audrey Wilson 720 588 3411 Key Takeaways [email protected] * Denver Metro and nationwide retail options continue to be competitive with low inventory. * Suburban retail centers have seen rates holding strong and increasing. * Mergers and acquisitions continue to be an important part of healthcare business strategy in managing performance models. Healthcare Update _________________________________________________________________________________________________________ "In 2024, we anticipate ongoing consolidation and innovation within this sector. Notably, the medical outpatient sector and the broader healthcare industry continue to exhibit favorable long-term trends. The healthcare market offers attractive investment opportunities driven by a growing population, aging demographics, and underserved regions. In contrast to the broader issues affecting traditional office buildings, medical properties remain resilient, and demand consistently outstrips supply. Although investment sales may not reach the heights of 2022, the anticipated easing of interest rates is expected to fuel capital investment and robust sales activity. While the healthcare industry faces affordability problems and a looming talent crisis, it also has untapped potential in burgeoning sectors like behavioral health and weight loss therapeutics. Further, the use of artificial intelligence could revolutionize healthcare by improving access, enhancing efficiency, and boosting margins. The healthcare sector is primed for continued growth and evolution in light of these developments."* Colliers Research 2024 Healthcare Marketplace Report * ___________________________________ Market Indicators Rate \| Increases in Vacancy \| \| \| \|---\|---\|---\| \| General Office 710 BPS \| Medical Office 160 BPS \| Retail (30 BPS) \| \| Total Absorption \| \| \| \| General Office (8.4 MSF) \| Medical Office 288,900 SF \| Retail 984,500 SF \| \| Denver \| \| \| \| \| \|---\|---\|---\|---\|---\| \| Drug Retailers 23.5K Visits +7.48% \| Health & Fitness 13.4K Visits -7.2% \| Healthcare Clinics 24.5K Visits -0.97% \| Personal Care & Cosmetics 11K Visits +5.45% \| Pet Care 15.6K Visits +8.88% \| \| National \| \| \| \| \| \| Drug Retailers 23.3K Visits +3.69% \| Health & Fitness 14.4K Visits -5.87% \| Healthcare Clinics 14.6K Visits +0.39% \| Personal Care & Cosmetics 14.5K Visits +2.45% \| Pet Care 18.1K Visits +6.43% \| \| Building \| Tenant \| Submarket \| \|---\|---\|---\| \| 3833 Steele St. \| Skiptown - Dog Day Care Center \| River North Denver \| \| 1980 E. County Line Rd. \| Epic Pickleball Club \| Highlands Ranch \| \| 550 E. 102nd Ave. \| BioLife Plasma Service \| Thornton \| \| 12373 Pine Bluffs Way \| Veterinary Center of Parker \| Parker \| \| 814 S. Perry St. \| Select Physical Therapy \| Castle Rock \| \| 15372 E. Alameda Pkwy. \| AFC Urgent Care \| Aurora \| \| 180 W. 10th Ave. \| Good Vets \| Golden Triangle \| Submarket Pricing Trends General outlook only. Office, MOB, and Retail vary. * DTC Suburban Office Downtown Denver Downtown Denver Retail	<urn:uuid:4a962b3e-90b5-4c03-bfae-ecb9c8551162>	CC-MAIN-2024-51	https://cisgdenver.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/MedicalRetail_Q22024.pdf	2024-12-04T10:23:11+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2024-51/subset=warc/part-00246-b392068a-8e35-4497-8fab-a691b1a71843.c000.gz.parquet	146,928,137	761	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.998255	eng_Latn	0.998255	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 3019 ]
Registration Work Team Minutes August 16, 2007 Group: Registration Work Team Topic: Work Team Meeting Time: 2:30 Place: Audio-conference number 1-800-893-8850 Conference 6384637 Attending: Brigitte (UAF), Carolyn, (UAA), Diane (UAS), Jenny (Kodiak), Ruth (CRCD) Task Requests 1. Approved: a. SCA2PRE: Pre-Requisite Checking b. SFR2APS: Modify so simultaneous runs are not allowed 2. In Progress: a. SGP2SPT: Constraint error (Patty) b. SGR2MJR: Performance review 3. In Testing: a. Faculty Class List adjustments (Colleen) Status on 7/30: instructor's name missing from heading info Status on 8/15: should be there now b. SFP2CAP: New alternate PIN reset process. Requested 5/18/6. Status: testing (should produce results now) c. SGR2EXP: Expired Program Report. Requested 9/26/06. Status: testing d. Workflow - Registration Status Change: Status: testing 4. Complete a. QADHOC QMenu Section Status clone – move to PROD 8/17/7 b. Workflows Student drops below full time status. – moved to PROD 7/20/7 Registration Status Change: change correcting email generation when updating with SFR2LST moved to PROD 8/3/7. c. "Look up classes to add" option on UAOnline. - moved to PROD 7/27 New Items 1. Registration updates Add DL and WA Reg Status Codes a. UAA: Running about 200 behind at this point last year. UAA's new registrar, John Allred, started yesterday. b. UAS: Down about 14% at the Juneau campus. c. CRCD: Registration is slow. Still ahead of last year. Half of their students tend to register late. Old Items 1. Face to Face agenda items – keep sending them to the listserv. Colleen is compiling them. Due to Mary Gower by tomorrow, 8/17/7. We discussed the items Carolyn suggested. We agree that our primary focus at the F2F should be on understanding our practices in order to make informed decisions, and that training is secondary Additional agenda items: Correspondence and distance delivery registration (both year-long and semesterbased) SGAUSDF – student institutional reporting requirements by term. Can pull list of students depending on where course originates or other data elements specified in SGAUSDF with DataBrowser. Other Items Next meeting: 8/30/7 at 2:30.	<urn:uuid:ad1fed02-3bdc-49b8-b28c-3eaf4ed7c139>	CC-MAIN-2023-50	https://www.alaska.edu/studentservices/staff/workgroups/reg/2007/rmm_081607.pdf	2023-12-02T06:10:19+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2023-50/subset=warc/part-00176-e565b809-b335-4c1d-90fd-54a9a2b7113d.c000.gz.parquet	730,688,930	593	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.9196	eng_Latn	0.973998	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1278, 2224 ]
2025 WINTER SCHEDULE * Prices below refer to total price for an 8 week session. * 45 minute classes $100/ 1 hour classes $125 / Over an hour classes $150/ $25 discount for a sibling or additional class/ All military families receive an 80% discount. * Financial Aid is available when you register. We do not want cost to prohibit anyone from attending! * Recommended ages for all classes are listed. Exceptions may be approved by the coach. * Class sizes are limited. If waitlist fills up, we will do our best to add additional classes. * All classes listed below are subject to cancelation if we do not reach our minimum enrollment. * For questions/issues with registration please contact our Executive Director, Jessani: * [email protected] – (805)637-5042 * For questions about classes please contact our Program Director, Billy Gibbs PGA: [email protected] – (805)235-1644 * Please visit our website to register for classes http://www.firstteecentralcoast.org, click on "register my child" Blacklake Golf Resort: (Nipomo) Coach: Jim DeLaby, PGA - Contact: [email protected] * Fridays – January 17 th through March 7 th o Advanced Skills & Game Enhancement – (Recommended ages 11+) - 4:00pm to 5:30pm (dusk) – Includes on course play and course management. h Coach: Jacob Cameron – Contact: [email protected] (805) 904-3553 * Sundays – January 12 th through March 2 nd o Class # 1 – Tee Wees (ages 5-6) – 12:30 to 1:30pm Coach: Alicia Allison, LPGA - Contact: [email protected](808)-280-2093 * Sundays – January 12th through March 2 nd o Class # 2 – Ages 7 to 9 – 1:45 to 2:45 o Class # 3 – Ages 10 & older – 3:00pm to 4:30pm Coach: Mia Cameron – Contact: [email protected] (805) 743-7385 * Tuesdays – January 14th through March 4 th o Class # 1 – Tee Wees (Ages 4-6) – 3:30 to 4:30pm o Class # 2 – Ages 7-11 – 4:30 to 5:30pm Dairy Creek Golf Course: (SLO) Coach: Darren Avrit- Contact: [email protected] (805) 801-2828 * Fridays – January 17 th through March 7 th o Class # 1 - Ages 7 to 17 - 4:00 to 5:30 - Participants will be placed in appropriate age groups during class (7 to 9 / 10 and Older) Glen Annie Golf Club: (Goleta) Coach: Connor Chartier: Contact: [email protected] (732) 567-4143 * Wednesdays – January 15 th to March 5th – 4:15 to 5:45 o Class # 1 – Recommended Ages 10 + - Advanced Skills & Game Enhancement Hunter Ranch Golf Course: (Pas o Rob les ) Coach: Andrew Sherman Contact: (805) 748-2690 - [email protected] * Mondays – January 13th through March 3rd o Class #1 – Ages 8 to 17 – 4:15 – 5:15pm - Participants will be placed in appropriate age groups during class Laguna Golf Course: (SLO) Coach: Terri Benson, PGA - Contact: [email protected] (805) 801-6106 * Tuesdays – January 14 th through March 4th o Class # 1 – Ages 7 to 10 - 3:30pm to 4:30pm o Class # 2 – Ages 11 & older - 4:30 to 5:30pm * Thursdays – January 16 th through March 6th o Class # 1 – Ages 7 to 10 - 3:30pm to 4:30pm o Class # 2 – Ages 11 & older - 4:30 to 5:30pm La Purisima Golf Course: (Lompoc) Coach: Terri Benson, PGA Contact: [email protected] (805) 801-6106 * Wednesdays – January 15 th through March 5 th o Class # 1 – Ages 7 to 10 – 3:30 to 4:30 o Class # 2 – Ages 11 & Older – 4:30 to 5:30 Mission Club: (Lompoc) Coach: Terri Benson, PGA - Contact: [email protected] (805) 801-6106 * Mondays – January 13 th through March 3 rd o Class # 1 – Ages 7 to 9 - 3:30pm to 4:30pm o Class # 2 – Ages 10 & older - 4:30 to 5:30pm Monarch Dunes Golf Club: (Nipomo) Coach: Darren Avrit- Contact: [email protected] (805) 801-2828 * Mondays – January 13 th through March 3 rd o Advanced Skills & Game Enhancement – (Recommended ages 11+) - 4:00pm to 5:30pm – Includes on course play and course management. * Wednesdays – January 15 th through March 5 th o Class # 1 - Ages 7 to 17 - 4:00 to 5:30 - Participants will be placed in appropriate age groups during class (7 to 9 / 10 and Older) Morro Bay Golf Course Coach: Mike Brabenec, PGA Contact: Contact: [email protected] (805) 431-7615 * Wednesdays – January 8 th through February 26 th o Class # 1 - Ages 7 to 17 – 4:00 to 5:30 - Participants will be placed in appropriate age groups during class (7 to 9 / 10 and Older) River Oaks GC: (Paso Robles) Coach: Mike Brabenec, PGA Contact: [email protected] (805) 431-7615 * Mondays – January 6th through February 24 th o Class # 1 - Ages 7 to 17 – 4:00 to 5:30 - Participants will be placed in appropriate age groups during class (7 to 9 / 10 and Older) * Tuesdays – January 7 th through February 25 th o Class # 1 – Tee Wees Ages 4 to 6 – 4:00 to 5:30 Santa Barbara Golf Club: Coach: Kyle Marme, PGA - Contact: [email protected] (805) 453-2172 * Mondays – January 13 th through March 3 rd - 4:15 to 5:15pm o Class # 1 – Ages 7 to 11 Coach: Whitt Hollis- Contact: [email protected] (805) 570-5255 * Tuesdays – January 14 th through March 4 th - 4:00 to 5:00pm o Class # 1 – Ages 7 to 12 Coach: Page O'Brien, PGA- Contact: [email protected] (805) 570-4591 * Wednesdays – January 15 th through March 5 th - 4:00 to 5:00pm o Class # 1 – Tee Wees (Ages 4 to 6) Santa Maria Country Club: Coach: Julia Puscheck, PGA - Contact: [email protected] (805) 315-8804 * Sundays – January 19 th through March 9 th o Tee Wees - Ages 4 to 6 – 12:45 to 1:30pm o Ages 7 to 10 - 1:30 to 2:30 o Ages 11+ (recommended) Advanced Skills & Game Enhancement - 2:30 to 3:30 Sea Pines Golf Resort: (Los Osos) Coach: Alicia Allison, LPGA – [email protected] (808)-280-2093 Coach: Mike Brabenec, PGA - [email protected] (805) 431-7615 * Thursdays, January 9 th through February 27 th o Class # 1 - Ages 7 to 17 – 4:00 to 5:30 - Participants will be placed in appropriate age groups during class (7 to 9 / 10 and Older)	<urn:uuid:b68bafe9-a75f-4ade-abf6-e809b732fbba>	CC-MAIN-2024-51	https://firstteecentralcoast.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/29/2024/10/2025-WINTER-Schedule-FINAL.pdf	2024-12-07T18:44:51+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2024-51/subset=warc/part-00269-b392068a-8e35-4497-8fab-a691b1a71843.c000.gz.parquet	235,466,111	1,970	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.758746	eng_Latn	0.77574	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 3056, 5863 ]
Chronic Body Itching/Lipoma/Any Skin Disorders Supplements and Food Consumption Guide Food Supplement Guide - Helps Maintain Healthy Skin Functions: (Empty stomach or before food) Morning Step 1: On an empty stomach, take each of Nutrizo capsule (S-1), Liviz capsule(S-4), Reniz capsule (S-5) and Graviola capsule in one go or as per comforts and take Edemax 2.5 grams ( ½ a tea spoon in 30 ml water or can be added with the ﬂax diet. If graviola in powder form then it can be added with water along with edemax powder, or with ﬂax diet. Consumption Guide Step 2: Immediately after taking the supplements, the following home remedies must be chewed and swallowed; (a) Garlic – About 2-3 small pieces. (b) Ginger – About 1 to ½ cm sliced. (c) Fenugreek Seeds [soaked in water or sprouted overnight] – 1 teaspoon. Note – The above-mentioned home remedies are pre-biotics which are beneﬁcial for the gut health. ( ½ portion for kids) Step 3: Yoga – Meditate for 20 minutes, 40 sets of Pranayama viz. Bhastrika and 20 sets of Anuloma Viloma. Note – Yoga can be practiced as per your comfort level, the above mentioned information is merely a guideline. After that take 50 ml Banana stem juice if available. If good urine ﬂow they can consume 150 to 200 ml by observing potassium level. Step 4: Consume the Flax Drink as the ﬁrst course of your breakfast. Flax Drink is rich in Omega 3 and Omega 6 Essential Fatty Acids and Lignans. For adults one glass and for kids ½ a glass ﬂax diet only little water has to be added for the patients who have been restricted less than 1 liter of water. Step 5: Breakfast – After consuming the Flax Drink, if you are still hungry, eat any fruits except banana about 100 to 150 gram (banana is having high potash). Ensure that less than 25 % of your meal comprises of cereals and more than 60% of your meal comprises of vegetables and leafy vegetables, Coriander leaf soup and backed mushrooms and for Non vegetarians consume less than 15% of ﬁsh or 5% chicken. The preparation guide should be followed as deﬁned in the diet chart. (Preparation is indicative, it can be prepared as per your taste palate but it is important to restrict oils, fats and salts.) Afternoon as prescribed Step 1: Take Cardioz ( S-3) capsule before lunch Step 2: Lunch – Drink one glass of raw vegetable juice 200 ml, if good urine out put, drink up to 150 as a 1st course of lunch , ensure that less than 25 to 30% of your meal comprises of rice, rotti (bread) and For vegetarians more than 60% of your meal comprises of vegetables and leafy vegetables, mushrooms, coriander leaf soup, and 5% pulses and for Non vegetarians in place of mushrooms less than 15 % of ﬁsh or 5% of chicken of the whole food. The preparation guide should be followed as deﬁned in the diet chart. (Preparation is indicative, it can be prepared as per your taste palate but it is important to restrict oils, fats and salts). Evening Step 1: As a snack Drink 1 glass of Flax Drink, sprouts of peanuts less than 30 grams Night Step 1: Before dinner, take each of Nutrizo capsule (S-1), Liviz capsule(S-4), Reniz capsule (S-5) and Graviola capsule in one go or as per comforts and take Edemax 2.5 grams (½ a tea spoon in 30 ml water or can be added with the ﬂax diet. If Gaviola in powder form then it 2.5 gram or ½ tea spoon can be added with water along with edemax powder, or with ﬂax diet. Step 2: Dinner – Drink one glass of raw vegetable juice 200 ml, if good urine out put, drink up to 150 as a 1st course of lunch , ensure that less than 25 to 30% of your meal comprises of rice, rotti (bread) and For vegetarians more than 60% of your meal comprises of vegetables and leafy vegetables, mushrooms , coriander leaf soup, and 5% pulses and for Non vegetarians in place of mushrooms less than 15 % of ﬁsh or 5% of chicken of the whole food. The preparation guide should be followed as deﬁned in the diet chart. (Preparation is indicative, it can be prepared as per your taste palate but it is important to restrict oils, fats and salts). (Preparation is indicative, it can be prepared as per your taste palate but it is important to restrict oils, fats and salts, follow diﬀerent diet as deﬁned for diﬀerent diseases). Additional benefits: It helps in controlling BP, Diabetes, Heart related Problems, Neurological disorders/ Diabetic neuropathy, Diabetic retinopathy.	<urn:uuid:8741d9f0-1377-4ed5-b787-7cca275e7c9c>	CC-MAIN-2024-22	https://miracledrinksclinic.com/dietary-supplements/body-itching/Chronic%20Body%20Itching%20Lipoma%20Any%20Skin%20Disorders%20Supplements%20and%20Food%20Consumption%20Guide.pdf	2024-05-20T16:28:56+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2024-22/subset=warc/part-00222-4dd72944-e9c0-41a1-9026-dfd2d0615bf2.c000.gz.parquet	344,701,232	1,144	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.995219	eng_Latn	0.995136	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 2928, 4385 ]
Filed subject to approval EASTON, REDDING, REGION 9 JOINT BOARDS OF EDUCATION SPECIAL MEETING Meeting held via Zoom Tuesday June 28, 2022 at 6:30pm Minutes ATTENDANCE Board Members: Easton: Stinson, Parker, Hicks, DeJesus, Wible, Young Redding: Hoffman, Oulton, Belfatto, Gibbons, Sadana Region 9: D'Agostino, Graziano, Thompson, Johnston, O'Brien, Pampel Administration: McKinnon, Pierson Ugol, Scrofani Absent: Parkin, Hardridge, Denny, Lehberger CALL TO ORDER J. Stinson called the Easton Board of Education Special Meeting to order at 6:31 M. Hoffman called the Redding Board of Education Special Meeting to order at 6:32 M. D'Agostino called the Region 9 Board of Education Special Meeting to order at 6:32 DISCUSSION AND POSSIBLE ACTION The ER9 Joint Negotiation Committee endorsed both the Contract as presented and Sara Scrofani as the new Director of Finance, Operations and Technology. Motion: move to accept the recommendation of the negotiation committee: (Easton, R. Hicks/J DeJesus) 6-0-0, (Redding Gibbons/Oulton) 5-0-0, (R9 Graziano/Pampel) 6-0-0 Discussion surrounding the changing role of the position, the fact that all the changes in personnel will be revenue neutral and the changing roles of other members of CO took place. Dr. McKinnon gave the boards an overview of the new structure of Central Office, talked about the anticipated efficiencies and the importance of looking forward to a better 2022-23. ADJOURNMENT Motion: move that the Easton Board of Education Special meeting be adjourned. (Parker/DeJesus). Approved. Unanimous. Motion: move that the Redding Board of Education Special meeting be adjourned. (Oulton/Sadana) Approved. Unanimous. Motion: move that the Region 9 Board of Education Special meeting be adjourned. (O'Brien/Pampel). Approved. Unanimous The meeting was adjourned at 7:00pm Submitted by Jeff Parker Secretary, Easton Board of Education	<urn:uuid:7c66576c-0ed9-41a8-9f7c-f50dda6be7a6>	CC-MAIN-2022-40	https://3owf3y7va8b6rz821fean8r-wpengine.netdna-ssl.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/06-28-22-ER9-Joint-BOE-Special-Meeting-Minutes.pdf	2022-09-30T20:00:33+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2022-40/subset=warc/part-00026-26160df0-1827-4787-a515-95ecaa2c9688.c000.gz.parquet	114,400,715	506	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.957337	eng_Latn	0.947775	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1579, 1915 ]
Striking Women: Struggles and Strategies of South Asian Women Workers from Grunwick Published on CivilResistance.info (https://civilresistance.info) Striking Women: Struggles and Strategies of South Asian Women Workers from Grunwick to Gate Gourmet Author(s): Sundari Anitha [1], Ruth Pearson [2] Lawrence and Wishart, London, 2018, pp. 226 The authors focus on two important strikes in the UK in two different socio-economic contexts: whereas the two year Grunwick strike for union recognition had national support and was backed by secondary picketing, the Gate Gourmet confrontation in 2008 lacked union support (secondary picketing was now illegal). But the authors see both strikes as challenging stereotypes about Asian women, and draw on in-depth interviews with strikers to show the influence of migration (from East Africa or the Punjab), initial high expectations and anger at their low pay and poor working conditions. The book also makes comparisons with trade union struggles in today's gig economy. Source URL (modified on 05/06/2020 - 13:37): https://civilresistance.info/biblio-item/2018/striking-womenstruggles-and-strategies-south-asian-women-workers-grunwick-gate Links [2] https://civilresistance.info/author/3023 [1] https://civilresistance.info/author/3022 Page 1 of 1	<urn:uuid:0b579f5a-eb45-4d68-9303-d554c3e96baa>	CC-MAIN-2021-10	https://civilresistance.info/printpdf/biblio-item/2018/striking-women-struggles-and-strategies-south-asian-women-workers-grunwick-gate	2021-02-28T19:15:15+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2021-10/subset=warc/part-00246-dbb5a216-bcb2-4bff-b117-e812a7981d21.c000.gz.parquet	258,709,175	308	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.987249	eng_Latn	0.987249	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1302 ]
Data Request:BPS Energy Report Request Template Date Downloaded: 05/30/2023 04:41 PM EDT Report Submission Date 5/30/23 4:41 PM 5/30/23 4:41 PM 5/30/23 4:41 PM 5/30/23 4:41 PM 5/30/23 4:41 PM 5/30/23 4:41 PM 5/30/23 4:41 PM 5/30/23 4:41 PM 5/30/23 4:41 PM 5/30/23 4:41 PM 5/30/23 4:41 PM	<urn:uuid:34403048-fd9d-4719-9ee9-3c6d7a5d8b0e>	CC-MAIN-2025-08	https://www.ezt.ca/en/township-office/resources/Copy-of-2021---BPS-Energy-Report---EZT-Submitted-Data.pdf	2025-02-18T06:04:06+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2025-08/subset=warc/part-00284-b184e832-acd1-425a-bab7-895830f2748a.c000.gz.parquet	688,423,281	151	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.422735	eng_Latn	0.422735	[ "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 300 ]
Kent County Levy Court Combined Meeting Notice and Agenda Kent County Administrative Complex 555 Bay Road, Dover, DE Levy Court Chamber, Room 203 Tuesday, September 13, 2022 Commissioners will meet in the Levy Court Chamber. The public is welcome to attend in person or via WebEx. Thank you. Join the meeting via WebEx by going to: https://kentcountyde.webex.com/kentcountyde/j.php?MTID=mb5be1b37cbbf8809edf94daf921c9a4b or By phone, by calling 1-408-418-9388 Meeting number (access code): 2342 429 6539 Meeting password: # Call to Order 7:00 P.M., BUSINESS MEETING Invocation Moment of Silence for our Troops and First Responders Pledge of Allegiance Roll Call and Determination of Quorum Consent Agenda 22-10 Adoption of Agenda * Approval Levy Court Business Meeting Minutes as follows: [x] Minutes of August 9, 2022 [x] Minutes of July 19, 2022 [x] Minutes of August 16, 2022 PRESENTATIONS: 2. Resolution 3956, Substance Abuse Addiction and Awareness Month 1. Resolution 3954, Declaring September 18-24 as Adult Education and Family Literacy Week in Kent County, Delaware 3. Tribute to Camden-Wyoming Girls Little League Softball Team INTRODUCTIONS RECESS TO COMMITTEE MEETINGS 7:00 P.M., COMMITTEE MEETINGS Call to Order Determination of a Quorum Kent County Levy Court Combined Meetings Notice and Agenda Page 2 of 4 Tuesday, September 13, 2022 COMMITTEE MEETINGS, continued Finance Committee 1. Reassessment Update Mrs. Masten, Chair 2. FY23 Delaware Transit Corporation Reimbursable Transportation Budget (3955) Adjourn Public Comments Public Works Committee 1. Air System (Blower) Optimization Project – Johnston Construction, Change Order #3 Mr. Howell, Chair 2. Biosolids Processing Resources – Professional Services 4. FY2020 – FY2023 General Labor & Equipment Contract – Change Order #1 – George & Lynch, Inc. 3. Lab Services Contract-Change Order #2 – 3 Month Extension – ALS Public Comments Adjourn Community Services Committee 1. Big Oak Entrance Paving Bid Results/Award Mr. Sweeney, Chair Public Comments Adjourn RECONVENE BUSINESS MEETING OLD BUSINESS NEW BUSINESS Potential Action Items from Committee Meetings: Mrs. Masten: 1. Introduction of Resolution 3955, FY23 Delaware Transit Corporation Reimbursable Transportation Budget for Public Hearing on Tuesday, September 27, 2022 at 7:00 PM. Mr. Howell: 2. Biosolids Processing Resources – Professional Services 1. Air System (Blower) Optimization Project – Johnston Construction, Change Order #3 3. Lab Services Contract-Change Order #2 – 3 Month Extension – ALS 4. FY2020 – FY2023 General Labor & Equipment Contract – Change Order #1 – George & Lynch, Inc. Kent County Levy Court Combined Meetings Notice and Agenda Tuesday, September 13, 2022 Page 3 of 4 NEW BUSINESS, continued Potential Action Items from Committee Meetings, continued: Mr. Sweeney: 1. Big Oak Entrance Paving Bid Results/Award End of Potential Action Items from Committee Meetings Mr. Angel: 1. Union Contract (CWA) Negotiations Team Appointment Mr. Hall: 1. Appointment to the Board of Adjustment Mr. Buckson: 1. Introduction of Ordinance LC22-17, An Ordinance to amend the Comprehensive Plan Map Designation and the Official Zoning Map of Kent County, Delaware pursuant to the provisions of Kent County Code, Vol. II, Chapter 205 Zoning, Article III, Section 205-8 and Section 205-9, and Article XXVIII (changes and amendments) effective December 01, 2000, as amended. (Reference Application CZ-22-06 Robert Barlow) for Public Hearing on Tuesday, October 25, 2022 at 7:00 PM Mrs. Masten: 1. Introduction of Ordinance LC22-19, An Ordinance authorizing the issuance of a Kent County General Obligation Bond in an amount not to exceed $17,000,000 for the Biosolids Capacity Expansion Project and authorizing all necessary actions in connection therewith for Public Hearing on Tuesday, September 27, 2022 at 7:00 P.M. OTHER BUSINESS 1. Move to go into Executive Session immediately following the Business Meeting for preliminary discussion on site acquisition for a publicly funded capital improvement; legal strategy session regarding collective bargaining or pending or potential litigation; and personnel matters pursuant to 29 Del.C. 10004(b)(2), (4), and (9) 2. Move to go into Executive Session immediately following the Committee Meetings of September 20, 2022, for preliminary discussion on site acquisition for a publicly funded capital improvement; legal strategy session regarding collective bargaining or pending or potential litigation; and personnel matters pursuant to 29 Del.C. 10004(b)(2), (4), and (9) INFORMATION ITEMS Kent County Levy Court Combined Meetings Notice and Agenda Tuesday, September 13, 2022 Page 4 of 4 PUBLIC COMMENTS COMMISSIONERS' COMMENTS ADJOURN Immediately following the Committee Meetings EXECUTIVE SESSION if needed For preliminary discussion on site acquisition for a publicly funded capital improvement; legal strategy session Caucus Room regarding collective bargaining or pending or potential litigation; Pursuant to 29 Del.C. 10004(b)(2), (4), & (9) and personnel matters Posted: 9/6/22 Revised: 9/13/22 Posted by: L. Tanaka Time: 10:05 AM Take down: Upon Replacement or on 09/14/22 29 Del.C. §10004(e)(2). The Agenda items as listed may not be considered in sequence. This Agenda is subject to change to include additional items including Executive Sessions or the deletion of items including Executive Sessions, which arise at the time of the meeting.	<urn:uuid:4f58ad5e-ed5b-406b-84de-cdcee7a7427e>	CC-MAIN-2022-40	https://www.co.kent.de.us/media/1066419/091322-Combined.pdf	2022-10-05T02:16:41+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2022-40/subset=warc/part-00285-26160df0-1827-4787-a515-95ecaa2c9688.c000.gz.parquet	757,668,707	1,349	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.769505	eng_Latn	0.836745	[ "eng_Latn", "dag_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1276, 2687, 4653, 5536 ]
Name: Math Buzz Name: Math Buzz Math Buzz Math Buzz The graph shows the number of calories Jaxton burns while playing each sport for 60 minutes. Divide. 5 8,251 0 9 3,672 According to the graph, which sport burns the maximum number of calories? ____________________________ Sports Soccer Softball burn playing basketball than football? ____________________________ If Jaxton plays basketball for two hours, how many total calories will he burn? ____________________________ How many fewer calories will Jaxton Basketball Football Count the cubes and write the volume of the rectangular prism. List the factors of 35 from least to greatest. __________________________________________________ Is 35 prime or composite? _________________________ List the factors of 53 from least to greatest. __________________________________________________ Volume = __________ cubic units Is 53 prime or composite? _________________________ Rowan played video games five times as long over the weekend as he did during the week. If he played for 210 minutes over the weekend, how much time did he spend playing video games during the week? Show your work. 210 ÷ 5 = 42 42 answer: _______ minutes Rewrite each phrase as an algebraic expression. Add 19 to the difference between 70 and 56. (70 – 56) + 19 Start with the number 498. Multiply by 10. 4,980 ____________________________________ What place value did the 4 change to? a . tens b . thousands c . ten thousands Multiply. 544,950 ___________ = 6 x 90,825 6 1 5 2 4 x 8 ____________________________________ 475,632 Find 8 times as much as the sum of 42 and 3. 3,805,056 ——–––––––––––––––– 8 x (42 + 3) Answers may vary. According to the graph, which sport burns the maximum number of calories? Soccer ____________________________ How many fewer calories will Jaxton burn playing basketball than football? 150 calories ____________________________ If Jaxton plays basketball for two hours, how many total calories will he burn? ____________________________ 500 calories The Nile River is 6,650 kilometers long. The Amazon River is 6,400,000 meters long. Which river is longer? Metric Units of Length 1 kilometer = 1,000 meters 6,650 x 1,000 = 6,650,000 6,650 km > 6,400,000 m Nile River Find the products. 160,000 ________________ = 32 x 5,000 1,600,000 ________________ = 32 x 50,000 16,000,000 Add. Simplify if possible. Name a ray. _____________________________________ Ray WV Name a line segment. _____________________________________ Line Segment TW Name a pair of intersecting lines. Line XW and Line UV _____________________________________ Perimeter = 306 yd Answers may vary. 100 Length = ___________ yd Use a protractor to measure the angle. Then circle to classify the angle as acute, obtuse, or right. If the pattern continues, draw what the 11th shape will be. K KJI = _________ 25° J I acute obtuse right Count the cubes and write the volume of the rectangular prism. 24 Volume = __________ cubic units Write each improper fraction as a mixed number. 75 4 18 3 4 = __________ 101 10 = __________ 1 10 10 83 _____________ List the factors of 35 from least to greatest. 1, 5, 7, 35 _________________________________________ Is 35 prime or composite? _________________________ composite List the factors of 53 from least to greatest. _________________________________________ 1, 53 Is 53 prime or composite? prime _________________________ Write an equation and solve to find the measure of OPQ. O 6 6 answer: ________________ ________________ = 32 x 500,000 13 5 = __________ equation: __________________________ Super Teacher Worksheets - 17° + 34 * = 51 www.superteacherworksheets.com * Find the product	<urn:uuid:a0a9ba1f-a3f1-4e6c-a51f-519aa4db2373>	CC-MAIN-2024-10	https://www.superteacherworksheets.com/daily-math-review/math-buzz-e-31-35.pdf	2024-02-23T09:18:49+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2024-10/subset=warc/part-00137-d9675c6d-5c8d-45bb-9c98-c56e42022a4d.c000.gz.parquet	1,056,721,671	929	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.990009	eng_Latn	0.989432	[ "unknown", "unknown", "unknown", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 16, 34, 45, 955, 3839 ]
2020. 02. 09. The school building in Szilvásvárad, Hungary, has been renovated with the installation of two heat pumps and solar panels. The heat pumps provide heating and hot water for the entire building, while the solar panels generate renewable energy to support the system. This project is part of a larger effort to improve energy efficiency and reduce carbon emissions in schools across Europe.	<urn:uuid:615b4898-ed6b-47b4-8d2f-5a4ff92b5b5b>	CC-MAIN-2022-21	http://mezokovesd.hu/userfiles/hejopapi-2020-02-09.pdf	2022-05-26T07:13:53+00:00	s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2022-21/subset=warc/part-00137-bd7ecbba-8e15-4123-ae07-d9c98ad96845.c000.gz.parquet	38,186,889	82	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.998884	eng_Latn	0.998839	[ "unknown", "eng_Latn" ]	false	docling	[ 13, 402 ]
Student Activity: To investigate the effect of multiplying all the data by a common constant. Use in connection with the interactive file "Effect on the Mean by multiplying by a constant" on the Student's CD. 1. Insert the data set 8, 7, 6, 5, 4 into the interactive file and click the arrow to calculate the mean. _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ 2. Insert 5 as the common constant and click to calculate the new mean. Explain what this does to each data item and record the new mean. _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ 3. Repeat with different common constants. Do you notice any relationship between the mean before the data items are all multiplied by the common constant and the mean after the data items are all multiplied by the common constant? _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ 4. What is the effect on the mean of multiplying all the data items by a common constant? _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ 5. If the mean of a set of 10 data items is 34 and each data item is multiplied by 5, what will the new mean be? _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________ 6. If each item in a data set is multiplied by 10 and the mean is found to be 23, what would the mean of the original numbers have been? _____________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________	<urn:uuid:647fae95-49b5-4c0c-947f-fe2033d8f6a1>	CC-MAIN-2018-51	https://www.projectmaths.ie/documents/JCActivities/EffectOnMeanOfMultiplyingByAConstant.pdf	2018-12-11T02:50:45Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2018-51/segments/1544376823550.42/warc/CC-MAIN-20181211015030-20181211040530-00212.warc.gz	1,043,307,623	280	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.934438	eng_Latn	0.900817	[ "eng_Latn", "unknown" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 2086, 2228 ]
General Questions to Ask Wealth Advisors Posted by Exogen at Stage3Alpha 10/29/2014 General Questions to Ask Wealth Advisors Choose the questions that are most relevant for your situation When interviewing a wealth advisor, it is important to ask the right questions and know how to interpret the answers. Here are select questions to get you started. In a formal selection process the family should come up with additional relevant questions that will isolate important criteria. Firm Background and Ownership When was the firm founded? When did the firm begin providing wealth advisory services? What was the impetus behind the creation of the multi-family office business, if applicable? What is the firm's organizational structure? If family-owned, what is the percentage of the family s interest? .... What is the firm's ownership structure? If family-owned, what is the percentage of the family's interest? Does the firm develop an annual strategic plan? If so, what are primary initiatives for the firm in the next two years? What is the firm's stated mission? Is the firm a Registered under the 1940 Act of the Securities and Exchange Commission? Please provide a copy of the firm's ADV Parts I & II filed annually with the SEC. Services Describe your expertise in each of the following service areas: wealth transfer planning financial planning foundation and philanthropic planning investment management performance analysis tax planning and tax compliance bill paying and cashflow management client education process What are your areas of greatest strength when providing wealth advisory services? What new services/service enhancements are you planning to introduce in the next year? What aspects of your business distinguish you from your competition? Do you work with outside investment consultants to enhance your research? Client Relationships How many family relationships does your weath advisory business have? What is the distribution of clients by type (business owners, wealth owners, wealth inheritors, foundations, etc.)? How many new clients have you added/lost in each of the past three years? What percentage of your clients are full-service relationships? What services do you typically provide to the clients that don't use your firm for all services? How do you get new business? Do you have an active new business development effort? What are current assets under management? Please provide a breakdown of: growth in new assets due to new client business over the past three years growth in assets due to new assets from existing clients loss of assets due to client attrition in the past three years Provide references from three clients that have worked with your firm for at least three years? What were the reasons why former clients terminated your services in the past three years? Employees How many employees do you have in each major department? Provide a breakdown of employees in the following categories: senior relationship managers investment professionals tax and accounting professionals philanthropy specialists information technology professionals marketing professionals operational/back-office personnel administrative staff How is the typical relationship management team structured? And how is technical expertise provided to support the relationship team? How are the relationship managers compensated? If they are paid incentive compensation, what is that basedupon? Do they share in firm profits? What is the typical account load for a relationship manager? Please provide the biographies for senior management and key personnel who would service my account. Provide the number of employee hires and terminations/resignations for the past three years. Client Servicing and Reporting How do you most frequently communicate with clients? Do you have regularly scheduled client meetings? If so, what is the frequency and who typically represents the firm? How do you interact with the clients' other key advisors? Do you provide electronic versions of client reports? Do clients have on-line access to their reports? Client Education and Research What kind of client education do you provide? Do you offer formal seminars or other educational opportunities? Do you publish research or newsletters for your clients benefit? Please include a list of research papers distributed to clients with the date of publication. Pricing and Fees Do you have a published fee schedule? If so, please provide. If not, please describe how you determine a fee for a new client. Is there a minimum account size or minimum fee requirement? How does the fee structure differ for different client types? Do you offer any performance-based fees; as an alternative to basis points? Do you accept soft dollars from any product providers? Do you accept fees of any other type of service providers? If so, under what circumstances?	<urn:uuid:1ea855f4-2a93-4bbe-9849-be9ccb9d5599>	CC-MAIN-2017-43	http://almosthomemoneyguide.com/files/documents/GeneralQues-AskWealthAdvrs-Oct29.pdf	2017-10-21T06:46:47Z	s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2017-43/segments/1508187824618.72/warc/CC-MAIN-20171021062002-20171021082002-00872.warc.gz	14,275,591	896	eng_Latn	eng_Latn	0.999128	eng_Latn	0.999275	[ "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn", "eng_Latn" ]	false	rolmOCR	[ 1372, 2667, 3842, 4923 ]

Subsets and Splits

No community queries yet

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