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Thursday, March 26, 2009
I I I 2001 Perennial Initiation Point Project I Prepared By Eric Krausz, Ruby Peone, and Sondra Collins Timber, Fish, and Wildlife Biologists I Colville Confederated Tribes! Spokane Tribe oflndians I Introduction During the Forest and Fish discussions the default initiation point of perennial stream I flow was established for the eastern Washington watersheds at a basin area of 300 acres. This point would be used to delineate between the type 4!5 break under the present water typing system. Under the new water typing criteria this point will be used to determine I the upper most flow of type N (non-fish bearing) waters. Type N waters are further sub divided into two categories: perennial (Np) segments that do not dry up, and seasonal (Ns) segments that do become dry in a year of normal rainfall. Type Np streams require I partial forest buffering and other protections during forest practices (logging, road maintenance) not required for Ns streams. I I The Perennial Initiation Point (PIP) Pilot Project was created to collect baseline data supporting adaptive management related to water typing in headwater streams. The field sample protocol for this project was developed in order to identifY locations in streams I where continuous perennial flow and spatially intermittent perennial flow are found. In ( addition, the validity of the default 300-acre (eastern W A) basin area was to be tested, addressing one of the L-2 questions on CMER's priority list of unresolved issues. I Currently, the West-side default lies at 52 acres. However, Pre-200l PIP data collected from Hydrologist Curt Veldhuisen of the Skagit System suggested a much lower basin I size of 21 acres. -
BROADSIDE #13 Lit
1 I it UK 1 2 IiJ 11 DO RtJdSIAlf PEOPLE S'!ANJ) FOR 1.'1AR .. it DiiAUiSR SCeUfi! MAp ~,f;te$ Qulrtey. fia. ·-c--~-.M--.-' ,.-~....... -~ HIllE PRAY TO GOD :£'1: 1:fBVFll HAPPENS AUA IN. tt n NACK THE B014B H ~ Me r · was from tbI? B~ .110" , 4 :..-; diura Mit, QuhlCy. ". Jl4Jt'thwesi I'Iork1a towa a~UQ m!leI-. ; weitof~... '.' ,;, Sing Out fo.rHughes. (0I~i&n song for n. Stuart l'lugh~. independentean-· r~~ didate for U.s, Senate in Massachusetts;. ()1l a peace platform.), 'Frcat. the poet. and. Secretary! Iof the Interior SOOWart L. Udall r (to the tune of ~ll On, Columbia"} arrived l' ri:' today for ta-day!, lvis\ts under the United Stat~.s.} I~!~!t exchange program. r A !leW voice is spea~Jng aerOllS our great land · -. _____..- .......:., •• -. , .. "1 . :..r..,...:.... .tt tells. ota ht)p~ t()f the future of man. 1 On hand ~ welc~:Mr. Frost- · were the Soviet poets Alek Let's make a Arst psture and stretch .out our ha~d, sandt' TvlU'dovsky. Aleksei Sct !ltand up al'ld sin* uut for Hugb~!l. Burkov a.nd Yevgell.Y Ye"tu .henko. Mr. 'tvardovsky will re;. c!proca.te Mr. F1'OSt'. Vjslt by Stand up, IUld Jibe ~t fot HU'gh~ J~~~~;;: .~ -~~~~ ~:~:"'_~ Stand up, andsinJ out for ~ughes ; Mr. Tvar<tavsky; who sat 1 We still u,'e the cnanee. and it's our ehance to ch(JQ8l.!, . \stony.faced. and l :i\-h.. YtWl;u- 1 So ~tand up and' sin~ (lUt tor Hu;he'! " shenko, Who had been llstEning 1 ~iWith a, tllirt-JlPPl'rl 'n't\4.le. -
PI Classification Schedule GLRG.Xlsx
Great Lakes Regional Games Classification Schedule for Athletes with a Physical Impairment Version 1.6 Athletes - Must present to the Classification Centre 15 minutes before the allocated time on the classification schedule. Must bring a passport or some other official form of identification to classification. Will be required to read and sign a classification release form prior to presenting to the classification panel. May be accompanied by one athlete representative and/or an interpreter. Must be appropriately dressed in their sport clothes including shorts under tracksuits and sport shoes. Must bring their track chairs, strapping etc that they will be using in competition, to the classification session. Must ensure their throwing frames are at the stadium for technical assessments if necessary. Classification Day 1 Date: 9 June 2016 Time Panel SDMS NPC Family Name First Name Gender Class In Status In CLASS OUT STATUS OUT 9:00 1 31066 USA Williams Taleah Female T46 New T47 Confirmed 2 31008 USA Croft Philip Male T54 Review T54 CRS 9:45 1 15912 USA Rigo Isaiah Male T53 Review T53 CRS 2 31016 USA Nelson Brian Male F37 New F37 Confirmed 10:30 1 31218 USA Beaudoin Margaret Female T37 New T37/F37 CNS 2 30821 USA Evans Frederick Male T34 Review F34 CRS 11:15 1 11241 USA Weber Amberlynn Female T53 Review T53 CRS 2 31330 USA Langi Siale Male F43 New F43 Confirmed 11:45 1 31098 USA Johnson Shayna Female T44 New T44 Confirmed 2 27200 USA Frederick Emily Female F40 New F40 Confirmed 12:15 1 Technical Assessments 2 13:00 Lunch 14:00 1 20880 USA -
Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games
TOKYO 2020 PARALYMPIC GAMES QUALIFICATION REGULATIONS REVISED EDITION, APRIL 2021 INTERNATIONAL PARALYMPIC COMMITTEE 2 CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2. Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games Programme Overview 3. General IPC Regulations on Eligibility 4. IPC Redistribution Policy of Vacant Qualification Slots 5. Universality Wild Cards 6. Key Dates 7. Archery 8. Athletics 9. Badminton 10. Boccia 11. Canoe 12. Cycling (Track and Road) 13. Equestrian 14. Football 5-a-side 15. Goalball 16. Judo 17. Powerlifting 18. Rowing 19. Shooting 20. Swimming 21. Table Tennis 22. Taekwondo 23. Triathlon 24. Volleyball (Sitting) 25. Wheelchair Basketball 26. Wheelchair Fencing 27. Wheelchair Rugby 28. Wheelchair Tennis 29. Glossary 30. Register of Updates INTERNATIONAL PARALYMPIC COMMITTEE 3 INTRODUCTION These Qualification Regulations (Regulations) describe in detail how athletes and teams can qualify for the Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games in each of the twenty- two (22) sports on the Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games Programme (Games Programme). It provides to the National Paralympic Committees (NPCs), to National Federations (NFs), to sports administrators, coaches and to the athletes themselves the conditions that allow participation in the signature event of the Paralympic Movement. These Regulations present: • an overview of the Games Programme; • the general IPC regulations on eligibility; • the specific qualification criteria for each sport (in alphabetical order); and • a glossary of the terminology used throughout the Regulations. STRUCTURE OF SPORT-SPECIFIC QUALIFICATION -
VMAA-Performance-Sta
Revised June 18, 2019 U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Veteran Monthly Assistance Allowance for Disabled Veterans Training in Paralympic and Olympic Sports Program (VMAA) In partnership with the United States Olympic Committee and other Olympic and Paralympic entities within the United States, VA supports eligible service and non-service-connected military Veterans in their efforts to represent the USA at the Paralympic Games, Olympic Games and other international sport competitions. The VA Office of National Veterans Sports Programs & Special Events provides a monthly assistance allowance for disabled Veterans training in Paralympic sports, as well as certain disabled Veterans selected for or competing with the national Olympic Team, as authorized by 38 U.S.C. 322(d) and Section 703 of the Veterans’ Benefits Improvement Act of 2008. Through the program, VA will pay a monthly allowance to a Veteran with either a service-connected or non-service-connected disability if the Veteran meets the minimum military standards or higher (i.e. Emerging Athlete or National Team) in his or her respective Paralympic sport at a recognized competition. In addition to making the VMAA standard, an athlete must also be nationally or internationally classified by his or her respective Paralympic sport federation as eligible for Paralympic competition. VA will also pay a monthly allowance to a Veteran with a service-connected disability rated 30 percent or greater by VA who is selected for a national Olympic Team for any month in which the Veteran is competing in any event sanctioned by the National Governing Bodies of the Olympic Sport in the United State, in accordance with P.L. -
Claudia Jones Part 5 of 10
92 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION CLAUDIA JONES PART 2 OF 4 FILE NUMBER : 100-72390 '_._.1-- L/400//? 92/0/ 5 / I/01,0/WE i.___ .'?lé ,1v¬ I " ' -- -1. " r=-.~ ~ A 7 32,- *-¢4 --4 , _-._' V. 1 _@~_.._ ------ ' A-7 -,.-.e_...____ $__ .-:1 ¢ -_92 ., _! "-92*,':.,=...'_,r - ti ;=w3'_ . Y:-1 e H. 5 I V , 92 . - '1 _ I ._ ,_z;~ - __ PI ''_. -- '1_1~.' .-'_-.?-. '1': gww 5"» N" T°1f1=. - _ _ October12,"i'9h9 =1 .;,> Director, FBI ', _ _ e A * J r .-=,_;~.~- +.-.1L. - - ,;_;- :~¢ , --| ' nnwmur.Cuunn sscuanr muC5cHourIc:, --c --with P. _-_-.~; teliuel =5"?9* 1;.-_;+j _"%»:'_-~.--1 M ' j. +1-.,? Your file 100-16676-; ...;.,_'.jA __ A_ L B111¢ 10°-7239'! " 1"" ~ . -= »- - . I ~ ' =.. ,= -. e- I. .'~- - --" 5- " -.- -*. 1- -K .-4'; t=.v _ ~.." "-- - e e, :. 1-. ~- - _ .a~.:_- ~= *" Q-' --= Q-' d'A_:92>>. :~ 1'1--» ll; ;_._.*-'."§"=":-=:-i4;-.1":=*,==-";"-==~-L. -- » =;* ~ - = . 92V: . ,- < _ ~_,,__I . - . -.,,' . - -= ¢'--. --3-5; ~ .__--_1 I -_; -- . * i_ '»=-E-T37:-1~ -1n An e:|:e.n:Lnationof I92I1>j0¢§-'8-fill! reects thatthe lest .i¢.-W| port submittedby youroftice is datedFeb:-uu7 L,19149,; Ly}, * "1 ' '- - 1 ~-»' =;1 -;- ..c'1 T. ate as soon as poaaiblu - - - , . , . t Please eubnit another report "HQ. -3% _, 1»-. -
View of the Algorithm Will Be Discussed Below to Summarize the Key Points of the Algorithm
EFFECTIVE NONLINEAR SUSCEPTIBILITIES OF METAL-INSULATOR AND METAL-INSULATOR-METAL NANOLAYERED STRUCTURES Dissertation Submitted to The School of Engineering of the UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for The Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Electro-Optics By Mallik Mohd Raihan Hussain Dayton, Ohio May, 4242 EFFECTIVE NONLINEAR SUSCEPTIBILITIES OF METAL-INSULATOR AND METAL-INSULATOR-METAL NANOLAYERED STRUCTURES Name: Hussain, Mallik Mohd Raihan APPROVED BY: Imad Agha, Ph.D. Andrew Sarangan, Ph.D. Advisory Committee Chairman Committee Member Associate Professor, Department of Professor, Department of Physics, and, Department of Electro- Electro-Optics and Photonics Optics and Photonics Partha Banerjee, Ph.D. Michael Scalora, Ph.D. Committee Member Committee Member Professor and Department Chair, Research Physicist, Charles M. Department of Electro-Optics and Bowden Research Facility, Photonics AMRDEC, US Army RDECOM Robert J. Wilkens, Ph.D., P.E. Eddy M. Rojas, Ph.D., M.A., P.E. Associate Dean for Research Dean, School of Engineering and Innovation Professor, School of Engineering ii © Copyright by Mallik Mohd Raihan Hussain All rights reserved 4242 ABSTRACT EFFECTIVE NONLINEAR SUSCEPTIBILITIES OF METAL-INSULATOR AND METAL-INSULATOR-METAL NANOLAYERED STRUCTURES Name: Hussain, Mallik Mohd Raihan University of Dayton Advisor: Dr. Imad Agha Nonlinear electromagnetic radiation (second and third harmonic) from the metal-insulator and metal-insulator-metal structures were measured and compared against predictions from the hydrodynamic models of plasmonics. This model incorporated higher order terms stem- ming from electron tunneling and nonlocality. This study shows that, besides the linear optical parameter like permittivity, conductivity etc, changes in the nonlinear optical pa- rameters, namely, second and third order susceptibilities (χ(2) and χ(3), respectively) can also be used to probe and compare the higher-order terms of the hydrodynamic model of plasmonics. -
Petitioner's Exhibit 17
JURC PETITIONER'S EXHIBIT 0.~~.....L--- Petitioner's Exhibit 17 7 TOWN OF CEDAR LAKE Preliminary Engineering Report Cedar Lake Water Utility System Improvements July 2020 Prepared by: !,?.!! !!e.!,~JI ~ •• !.'!!; ru.E.~~ ~ Ph: (219) 844 8680 • Fax: (219) 844 7754 · e-mail: [email protected] Your Vision • Our Focus Table of Contents 1. Project Location ............................................................................................................................................ 6 2. Current Needs ............................................................................................................................................... 6 2.1. Existing System ...................................................................................................................................... 6 2.1.a. Distribution System ....................................................................................................................... 6 2.1.b. Supply System ............................................................................................................................... 7 2.1.c. Storage System ............................................................................................................................. 8 2.1.d. Treatment Systems ....................................................................................................................... 8 2.1.e. Document Needs ......................................................................................................................... -
Athletics Classification Rules and Regulations 2
IPC ATHLETICS International Paralympic Committee Athletics Classifi cation Rules and Regulations January 2016 O cial IPC Athletics Partner www.paralympic.org/athleticswww.ipc-athletics.org @IPCAthletics ParalympicSport.TV /IPCAthletics Recognition Page IPC Athletics.indd 1 11/12/2013 10:12:43 Purpose and Organisation of these Rules ................................................................................. 4 Purpose ............................................................................................................................... 4 Organisation ........................................................................................................................ 4 1 Article One - Scope and Application .................................................................................. 6 International Classification ................................................................................................... 6 Interpretation, Commencement and Amendment ................................................................. 6 2 Article Two – Classification Personnel .............................................................................. 8 Classification Personnel ....................................................................................................... 8 Classifier Competencies, Qualifications and Responsibilities ................................................ 9 3 Article Three - Classification Panels ................................................................................ 11 4 Article Four -
12/4/2013 Lawful Permanent Resident (LPR) Category Codes
12/4/2013 Lawful Permanent Resident (LPR) Category Codes Description Initial INS Class of INS Status Sponsored Status Section of Law Code Y/N* Admission Code A11 LA AM N Amerasians and family members from Cambodia, Korea, Laos, Thailand, or Vietnam A12 LA AM N Amerasians and family members from Cambodia, Korea, Laos, Thailand, or Vietnam A16 LA AM N Amerasians and family members from Cambodia, Korea, Laos, Thailand, or Vietnam A17 LA AM N Amerasians and family members from Cambodia, Korea, Laos, Thailand, or Vietnam A31 LA AM N Amerasians and family members from Cambodia, Korea, Laos, Thailand, or Vietnam A32 LA AM N Amerasians and family members from Cambodia, Korea, Laos, Thailand, or Vietnam A33 LA AM N Amerasians and family members from Cambodia, Korea, Laos, Thailand, or Vietnam A36 LA AM N Married Amerasian son or daughter of a U.S. Sec. 203(a)(3) of the I&N Act and citizen born in Cambodia, Korea, Laos, Thailand, 204(g) as added by PL 97-359 (Oct. or Vietnam. 22, 1982) A37 LA AM N Spouse of an alien classified as A31 or A36. Sec. 203(d) of the I&N Act and 204(g) as added by PL 97-359 (Oct. 22, 1982) A38 LA AM N Child of an alien classified as A31 or A36. Sec. 203(d) of the I&N Act and 204(g) as added by PL 97-359 (Oct. 22, 1982) AA1 LA NR N Diversity visa lottery winners and dependents, 1991-1994 AA2 LA NR N Diversity visa lottery winners and dependents, 1991-1995 AA3 LA NR N Diversity visa lottery winners and dependents, 1991-1996 AA6 LA NR N Diversity visa lottery winners and dependents, 1991-1997 AA7 LA NR N Diversity visa lottery winners and dependents, 1991-1998 AA8 LA NR N Diversity visa lottery winners and dependents, 1991-1999 AM1 LA AM N Amerasian born in Vietnam after Jan. -
ANNUAL REPORT 2017 1 Heading Headingcontents
ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 2017 NEW ZEALAND RIO 2016 PARALYMPIC GAMES TEAM OPENING CEREMONY PHOTO CREDIT: GETTY IMAGES PARALYMPICS NEW ZEALAND ANNUAL REPORT 2017 1 heading headingcontents 2 Officers and Officials 4 Chairman’s Report 6 Chief Executive’s Report 7 Governance Report 8 Commercial and Marketing Report 10 High Performance Report 11 High Performance Athlete Development Report 12 Community Development Report 14 Classification Report 16 Rio 2016 Paralympic Games 20 Future Paralympic Games 21 International Para Sport Results 22 Cyril Smith Legacy Fund Recipients 24 List of Paralympians 31 Financial Report 32 Directory and Statement of Compliance & Responsibility 33 Statement of Comprehensive Revenue & Expenses 34 Statement of Changes and Net Assets 35 Statement of Financial Position 36 Cash Flow Statement 37 Notes to the Accounts 45 Independent Auditor‘s Report 2 PARALYMPICS NEW ZEALAND ANNUAL REPORT 2017 officers & officials PNZ PATRON His Excellency LT GEN The Right Honourable Sir Jerry Mateparae (until August 2016) Her Excellency The Right Honourable Dame Patsy Reddy (from November 2016) PNZ BOARD Dr. Selwyn Maister QSM Ms. Catriona McBean Ms. Jana Rangooni (Chair) Mr. Mark Copeland Mr. Clive Power Ms. Jane Cotter (from February 2017) (until October 2016) Mr. Kagan Hindshaw (until Ms. Paula Tesoriero (MNZM) Mr. Duane Kale, ONZM October 2016, deceased) (from December 2016) PNZ ORDER Mr. J L McKie Mr. P Humphreys Mr. W F L Utley, OBE (deceased) OF MERIT MEMBERS Mr. J L H Savage, MBE Mr. D Kale, ONZM Mr. H J Pow (deceased) Mrs. K Condon Mr. T James Mr. P Holmes, CNZM (deceased) Mr. C Power Mr. -
2001 Perennial Initiation Point Project
I I I 2001 Perennial Initiation Point Project I Prepared By Eric Krausz, Ruby Pcone, and Sondra Collins Timber, Fish, and Wildlife Biologists I Colville Confederated Tribes/ Spokane Tribe oflndians I Introduction During the Forest and Fish discussions the default initiation point of perennial stream I flow was established for the eastern Washington watersheds at a basin area of 300 acres. This point would be used to delineate between the type 4/5 break under the present water typing system. Under the new water typing criteria this point will be used to determine I the upper most flow of type N (non-fish bearing) waters. Type N waters are further sub divided into two categories: perennial (Np) segments that do not dry up, and seasonal (Ns) segments that do become dry in a year of normal rainfall. Type Np streams require I partial forest buffering and other protections during forest practices (logging, road maintenance) not required for Ns streams. I I The Perennial Initiation Point (PIP) Pilot Project was created to collect baseline data supporting adaptive management related to water typing in headwater streams. The field sample protocol for this project was developed in order to identifY locations in streams I where continuous perennial flow and spatially intermittent perennial flow are found. In ' addition, the validity of the default 300-acre (eastern W A) basin area was to be tested, addressing one of the L-2 questions on CMER's priority list of unresolved issues. I Currently, the West-side default lies at 52 acres. However, Pre-2001 PIP data collected from Hydrologist Curt Veldhuisen of the Skagit System suggested a much lower basin I size of 21 acres.