Annotations. Annotations are used to give authority for changes and other effects on the legislation you are viewing and to convey editorial information. They appear at the foot of the relevant provision or under the associated heading. Annotations are categorised by annotation type, such as F-notes for textual amendments and I-notes for commencement information (a full list can be found in the Editorial Practice Guide). Each annotation is identified by a sequential reference number. For F-notes, M-notes and X-notes, the number also appears in bold superscript at the relevant location in the text. All annotations contain links to the affecting legislation. Commencement Information
Annotations. This register of shareholders is prepared in accordance with the effective articles of association of Shanghai Jinxin Network Technology Co., Ltd. and the Equity Interest Pledge Agreement signed by Shanghai Jinxin Network Technology Co., Ltd. and its shareholder, Shanghai Mibox Information Technology Co., Ltd. on January 6, 2023. Notes: The original copy of this register of shareholders shall be in duplicate, and a copy of the original copy: one copy of the original shall be placed in Shanghai Jinxin Network Technology Co., Ltd.; A copy shall be stamped with the official seal of Shanghai Jinxin Network Technology Co., Ltd. and handed over to the pledgee, Shanghai Mihe Information Technology Co., Ltd. for safekeeping. Shanghai Jinxin Network Technology Co., Ltd. (Company Seal) Legal representative (signed by): /s/ Xx Xxx Equity Interest Pledge Agreement This Interest Pledge Agreement (hereinafter referred to as the “Agreement”) is established by the following parties (hereinafter referred to as the “Parties”) in 2023 Signed on January 6 in Shanghai, People’s Republic of China (“China”). Party A (Pledgee): Shanghai Mihe Information Technology Co., Ltd Registered address: Room 000-0, Xxxxx 0, Xx. 0 Xxxxxxxx, Xxxx 000, Xxxxxxxx Xxxx, Xxxxxxxx, Xxxxx; Legal representative: Xx Xxx Party B (Pledgor): Beijing Tianzhi Ding Chuang Investment Center (Limited Partnership) Registered address: Room 000-0, Xxxxx 0, Xxxxxxxx 00, Xxxxxxxxx 0, Xxxxxxx Xxxxx Xxxxxx, Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxx xxx Xxxxxxxxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxx Xxxx, Xxxxxxx, Xxxxx; Unified social credit code: 91110302351635614P Party C: Shanghai Jinxin Network Technology Co., Ltd Registered address: Floor 0, Xx. 0 Xxxxxxxx, Xxxx 000, Xxxxxxxx Xxxx, Xxxxxxxx, Xxxxx Legal representative: Xx Xxx
Annotations. Why include this section in a CSA member agreement? As CSA becomes more popular, we hear more and more stories of members who receive less than expected or poor quality items only to find their farmer at the market with large piles of good-looking produce. Farmers generally have good reasons for this, but those reasons often are not communicated to members. Unfortunately, this may create suspicion and make it less likely that members will return or recommend CSA others. All CSA farmers are hurt by this lack of communication. Further, if a farm states that members “share in the risks and rewards” the farm is obligating itself to allocate some of the abundance to CSA members. How to adapt this section: We drafted four separate options for different farms. Select the option that fits your farm. Then, edit the content in brackets to explain how you decide what goes to the CSA and what goes to other markets. We have tried to include other scenarios where members may wonder if they are receiving the rewards of good production. If you can think of other situations where your members might encounter your product, explain the situation in this section (and feel free to send these suggestions to the authors to include in future editions). I don’t use one strategy for dealing with surplus- I do what makes sense at the time. The language of this section can be phrased generally if you are uncomfortable stating a specific procedure. For example, you might only state that members receive as much surplus as you think they can use with the remainder used by the farm. My farm balances the CSA priority with other markets, but my members always receive a lot of product. I don’t want to use your suggested language because it doesn’t sound very nice to a potential member. We understand that farmers may not want to use the fourth option because it doesn’t offer “perks.” However, that doesn’t mean members won’t choose their CSA. Many members do not want 50 zucchini per month. Our goal is to help farmers create clear and accurate agreements. An accurate agreement will protect the farm and ensure members’ expectations are appropriate. Rather than market on shared abundance, these farmers could market their CSA on other advantages such as shares that are consistently full or delivered for a longer season. Additional suggestions: This section may not be suitable for meat CSAs or others that do not have variable production. Some CSA members are disappointed to find that high quality ...
Annotations. Why include this section in a CSA member agreement? Many potential customers will not clearly understand the CSA concept before they join one. You set the right tone for a relationship with your member by immediately sharing your personal perspective on CSA. Even if your customers are familiar with CSA, the CSA experience you offer may be different than the customer’s prior experience. What the customer is purchasing is just as important as why. Writing out a detailed description of what the customer will actually receive helps customers make an informed decision. Helping your customer make an informed decision is important for your business because the informed customers that do sign up are the ones most likely to be happy with their CSA experience. How to adapt this section: In the first paragraph, summarize your perspective on CSA. The text above is a suggestion. In the second paragraph, detail the exact number of weeks, date ranges, and products you deliver. Include volume estimations that are as accurate as possible and take into account seasonal variations. Use measurements that the average customer will understand. For example, “bushels” may not be the best choice.
Annotations. Why include this section in a CSA member agreement? Potential members reading your sign-up sheet may not know that different CSA farms follow different production standards. Your members also may not realize that words such as “organic” and “grass fed” have specific definitions followed by all farms. This section outlines production methods and rough definitions to correct these common misunderstandings. How to adapt this section: The text above provides three specific examples of how you might explain your production practices to your members. Select the appropriate certification program, if you follow one. In the alternative, write your own description from scratch.
Annotations. Why include this section in a CSA member agreement? Many potential CSA members will have a general concept of the “shared risk and reward” in joining a CSA. But what does that concept mean in practice to your farm specifically? Many farms choose to buy in some crops to fulfill member expectations. By explaining this precisely, you may attract additional members that are otherwise worried about an empty box each week. If your farm more narrowly adheres to the concept of shared risk and reward, your potential members should understand that. How to adapt this section: We have suggested language for farms that do not buy in and for those that do. Select between them or write your own precise description of how you handle crop loss. Include a brief example of how you’ve handled crop losses in the past, if possible.
Annotations. Why place this section here in a CSA member agreement? We placed the sign-up portion of this model agreement at the end of the agreement to encourage members to read the entire agreement. How to adapt this section: The charts should be filled in with each of your share options and prices. If you don’t have early-bird pricing or only allow one upfront payment, delete the parts that don’t apply. If you have a specific cut-off date for refunds, include the last sentence. If you have already this information included in your current sign-up sheet, include it in this section of the Agreement. If you have a procedure for handling bounced checks, include it here as well.
Annotations. Why is this section in a CSA membership agreement? Because farming is unpredictable, mishaps occur at drop sites, and your members’ lives change throughout the season, it’s important to stay in touch. By giving members clear direction in how to reach you, members won’t be checking their email every five minutes for your response about whether they can change the site for their share… when you’re out the field for the next five hours harvesting it. How to adapt this section: In addition to filling in the brackets with your preferred contact method, edit the entire section for your preferences regarding communication. If you’d like notice of more or different events than those in the first section, make those changes. If you do not issue a newsletter or don’t want to commit to one at a specified frequency, delete or edit the last sentence of the second paragraph.
Annotations. Five patient EHR notes were annotated for each of the three rounds. The annotation of EHR clinical notes for research purposes was approved by the Institutional Review Board of the University of Illinois. Informed patient consent for use of clinical notes was obtained from all subjects through the UIC Biobank Project. Three human annotators (A1, A2, and A3) and the machine annotator (NN) annotated each note. After each round, the annotators met and reviewed any annotation disagreements. EHR notes varied in length. The number of concepts to annotate for Round 1 was 117, for Round 2 was 129, and for Round 3 was 114. The annotations of each annotator were stored in an SQLite database and exported as a JSON file for scoring for inter-rater agreement in python. Text spans were mapped to concepts in the neuro-ontology [16] utilizing a lookup table with 3,500 target phrases and the similarity method from spaCy [2] (pp. 152-154). Univariate analysis of variance and Xxxxx’x kappa statistics were calculated with SPSS (IBM, version 28). RESULTS
Annotations. This register of shareholders is prepared in accordance with the effective articles of association of Shanghai Jinxin Network Technology Co., Ltd. and the Equity Interest Pledge Agreement signed by Shanghai Jinxin Network Technology Co., Ltd. and its shareholder, Shanghai Mibox Information Technology Co., Ltd. on January 6, 2023. Notes: The original copy of this register of shareholders shall be in duplicate, and a copy of the original copy: one copy of the original shall be placed in Shanghai Jinxin Network Technology Co., Ltd.; A copy shall be stamped with the official seal of Shanghai Jinxin Network Technology Co., Ltd. and handed over to the pledgee, Shanghai Mihe Information Technology Co., Ltd. for safekeeping. Shanghai Jinxin Network Technology Co., Ltd. (Company Seal) Legal representative (signed by): /s/ Xx Xxx
