Chapter 2 definition

Chapter 2 provisions according Section 2 (3) lit. a point 14 of the Cooperation Agreement between operators of gas supply networks Section 12 Matter of chapter 2 Section 13 till 19 of these Supplementary Terms and Conditions of Trade define provisions that supplement the General Terms and Conditions of Trade of ONTRAS Gastransport GmbH (“transmission system operator”) in the version dated 29 July 2016 and the Supplementary Terms and Conditions of Trade chapter 1 according to Section 2 (3) lit. a point 1 till 13 governing rules for new technical capacities at the border crossing points listed in annex 1 of these Supplementary Terms and Conditions of Trade in accordance with Article 2 Section 3 of Commission Regulation (EU) No. 984/2013 of 14 October 2013 establishing a network code on Capacity Allocation Mechanisms in Gas Transmission Systems and supplementing Regulation (EC) No 715/2009 of the European Parliament and of the Council, in the version applicable on October 1, 2016.

Chapter 2 means Chapter 2 (commencing with Section 71000) of Division 7.5 of Title 5 of the California Code of Regulations.

Chapter 2 and ‘Chapter 3' shall mean the noise standards as defined in Volume I, Part II, Chapter 2 and Chapter 3 respectively of Annex 16 to the Convention on International Civil Aviation, third edition (July 1993);

Examples of Chapter 2 in a sentence

• The Relationship Disclosure Form (form OC CE 2D and form OC CE 2P) is a form created pursuant to the County’s Local Code of Ethics, codified at Article XIII of Chapter 2 of the Orange County Code, to ensure that all development-related items and procurement items presented to or filed with the County include information as to the relationship, if any, between the applicant and the County Mayor or any member of the Board of County Commissioners (BCC).

• For purposes of Chapter 2 (National Treatment and Market Access for Goods), Chapter 3 (Rules of Origin and Operational Procedures Related to Origin), Chapter 4 (Customs Procedures and Trade Facilitation), Chapter 5 (Trade Remedies), Chapter 6 (Sanitary and Phytosanitary Measures), Chapter 7 (Technical Barriers to Trade), Article XX of the GATT 1994 and its interpretative notes are incorporated into and made part of this Agreement, mutatis mutandis.

• A Specific Project Expenditure Report (SPR) is a report required under Section 2-354(b) of the Orange County Lobbying Ordinance, codified at Article X of Chapter 2 of the Orange County Code, reflecting all lobbying expenditures incurred by a principal and their authorized agent(s) and the principal’s lobbyist(s), contractor(s), subcontractor(s), and Contractor(s), if applicable, for certain projects or issues that will ultimately be decided by the Board of County Commissioners (BCC).

• The Purchasing Agent or designee is the Contract Administrator for purposes of this Contract, and has the responsibilities described in this Contract, in the San Diego Charter, and in Chapter 2, Article 2, Divisions 5, 30, and 32.

• Through its execution of this Agreement, Contractor acknowledges that it is familiar with the provision of Section 15.103 of the City’s Charter, Article III, Chapter 2 of City’s Campaign and Governmental Conduct Code, and Section 87100 et seq.

More Definitions of Chapter 2

Chapter 2. Definitions: a large number of defined terms are used in this Agreement. When a word has a special definition it appears with a capital letter and in bold print. All the definitions used in this Agreement are collected together in Chapter 2.

Chapter 2. “Revenues and Benefits Services ”; • Chapter 3: “ICT Services ”; • Chapter 4: “Human Resources Services ”;

Chapter 2. MEANS OF PRODUCTION

Chapter 2. Reporting to the NH Special Education Information System (NHSEIS) page 24 A. Corrections Special School District Reporting Procedures page 24

Chapter 2. THE COMPANY'S OBJECTIVES AND SCOPE OF BUSINESS ....................................... 3

Chapter 2. GrayScaleForex: An Overview 13 2.1 About the GrayScale 13 2.2 GrayScale Service module 15 2.3 Trading account 17 2.4 Contract for Difference Solutions 21

Chapter 2. Tempting the Theologian: the ‘Cure’ of Wine’s Seduction 78 Part II: Erotic Knowledge: Wine, Philosophy and Poetry in the Symposium 114 Introduction to Part II 114 Chapter 3: Metaphysical Eros 120 Chapter 4: Bacchanalian Eros 167 Conclusion to Part II 235 Conclusion 241 Bibliography 254 Introduction That which I took from, took from me— By God, what wines can do! —al-Mutanabbī1 The infamous libertine poet Xxx Xxxxx (d.c.814) is invariably counted, by his contemporaries and modern scholars alike, as a genius of the medieval Arab poetic tradition. His mordant wit and effervescent bravado as well as his unabashed love for wine, pederasty and all things forbidden have not only lent to his notoriety as a court poet but have made him a legendary figure in the Arab imagination. Although the vast range of his poetic repertoire reflects a verve, versatility and deftness virtually unmatched by his predecessors, Xxx Xxxxx is especially celebrated for his mastery of the wine poem. Trained in the Iraqi cities of Basra and Kūfa, where licentious poetry enjoyed the greatest popularity, Xxx Xxxxx saw the height of his career in the ‘Abbāsid capital of Baghdad where he composed some of his most exquisite masterpieces of wine praise. Most scholars agree that the praise of wine,2 which by the eighth century develops into an independent genre, reaches the height of its literary sophistication between the late eighth century and early ninth century with the emergence of the wine poem or khamrīya of Xxx Xxxxx. Considered by medieval and modern scholars to be an apogee of the ‘modern’ (muh.dath) or urbane aesthetic which privileged the highly sophisticated use of rhetorical figures known as badī‘ (‘innovative’) and which dismissed the topoi of the classical ode as archaic, Xxx Xxxxx’x unique contribution to the wine poem consists primarily in his highly astute crafting of a rhetorical game whereby the values of religious and poetic 1 Th. Xxxx Xxxxxxx, “‘Tangled Words’: Toward a Stylistics of Arabic Mystical Verse” in Reorientations: Arabic and Persian Poetry, ed., Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxx, (Bloomington and Indianapolis: Indiana U. Press, 1994), 195.