in 2004 Sample Clauses

in 2004. Xxxxxx Xxxxxx and German Xxxxxxx direct the Somos-InterActions, touring, and homestay families in Ecuador. Most homes are location in the Quito, Xxxxxxxx neighborhood.
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in 2004. The facts of this case are very similar to the facts in the earlier decision: it also concerned a claim by a Swiss corporation, referred to as Groupement, against an institution enjoy- ing immunities, in this case the Centre Européen de pour la Recherche Nuclé- aire (CERN), for non-payment of services rendered by sub-contracted entities. Interestingly, the Conseil fédéral did find that the decision by the Swiss govern- ment not to exercise diplomatic protection was arbitrary since the claimant corporation had not been privy to the reasons underlying the decision.61 However, when considering the merits of the case, the Conseil was of the opinion that the Groupement failed to show convincingly that a breach of international law had occurred and that a third arbitral procedure would be necessary to address this wrong. According to the Conseil, the Swiss govern- ment was justified in its decision not to exercise diplomatic protection on behalf of the Groupement.62 Similar to the earlier JAAC 61.75 the Conseil entered into the merits of the case and found that, while the decision not to exercise diplom- atic protection in itself may have been arbitrarily taken, the decision itself was justified considering the facts of the case and the behaviour of the Groupement.
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in 2004. The article was amended so that the shift change notices would be required for “all” employees as opposed to the earlier “day” employees, and the required notice had to be confirmed in writing. Those changes do not impact on the outcome of this case. Article 4.01(d)
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in 2004. The shares of Transferee that will be acquired by the Transferor hereunder can only be publicly traded upon completion of appropriate legal procedures, and the Transferee will provide reasonable assistance in obtaining public trading rights for the shares acquired by the Transferor. If for whatever reason the Transferee fails to complete the Listing prior to September 30, 2004, the Transferee shall within five working days after September 30 repurchase 50% of the shares issued to the Transferor at the price of US$3,000,000. If the Transferee fails to complete the Listing prior to December 31, 2004, the Transferee shall within five working days after December 31 repurchase the remaining 50% of the shares issued to the Transferor at the price of US$3,000,000. If the total value of the shares acquired by the Transferor hereunder computing at the Listing price of the Transferee's shares is less than US$6,000,000, the Transferee shall make payment of the balance to the Transferor within five working days after the Listing.
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in 2004. These results do not exactly mirror the results we saw in the AJC and NYT, which had the most number of articles in 2004. The high percentages during certain years and the uneven numbers could be indicative of coverage of more local stories pertaining to the university or the city and not necessarily national and state coverage as the AJC and NYT have done.3 3AJC= The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. NYT= The New York Times. GA= The Xxxxxx-Xxxx. EW= The Emory Wheel. Total GA and EW LGBT coverage of LGBT issues 2002-2010 EW= 1. GA= 2 110 Comparisons with the AJC and NYT4 The AJC being a local Georgia newspaper would seem reasonable to compare with the two college newspapers in terms of covering LGBT issues from a local aspect. During the year 2004, Georgia residents were asked to vote on the defense of marriage amendment in the Georgia Constitution that made recognizing same-sex unions as unconstitutional. Thus it made the topic into a lot of the issues of the GA , EW and AJC in the form of news pieces and editorials. In 2004, there were 1,937 articles on LGBT issues, the most to be published in the AJC between 2002 and 2010. This trend is reflected in the EW where the total number in 2004 (21) is surpassed only by 2010 by just 1 article, due to the newsworthiness of the anti-gay incident on campus. The GA, however, only published 6 articles in 2004 versus 14 in 2008. Although all the 6 articles did talk about the amendment and were published in the Editorials section. The NYT published around 3,110 articles in 2004. 4AJC= The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. NYT= The New York Times. GA= The Xxxxxx-Xxxx. EW= The Emory Wheel Statistics of GA (See Appendix A) 5 For GA, the highest number of articles on LGBT issues published was 14 in 2008, followed by 10 in 2006 and 2010, 8 in 2007 and 7 in 2005. A total of 4 articles in 2002 were published in mostly the News or Features section and concerned on-campus events and issues and came under the category of LGBT rights, pride and activism (RPA), overlapping with categories like arts, music, entertainment and leisure (AM), violence, harassment and discrimination (V) and LGBT youth (LY). Only 2 out of the 4 total made it to the front page. A total of 4 articles in 2003 were published in mostly the News or Opinions section and concerned 1 on-campus LGBT incident or issue and 2 off-campus ones. The articles were classified mainly under the same-sex marriage and civil unions category (SM). None of the articles in 2003 made it ...
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in 2004. For purposes hereof, in the case of any period that begins before and ends after the Closing Date, (i) Property Taxes of the Acquired Companies or the Business allocable to the Pre-Closing Period shall be equal to the amount of such Property Taxes for the entire period multiplied by a fraction, the numerator of which is the number of calendar days during such period that are in the Pre-Closing Period and the denominator of which is the number of calendar days in the entire period, and (ii) Taxes (other than Property Taxes) of the Acquired Companies or the Business allocable to the Pre-Closing Period shall be computed as if such taxable period ended on the Closing Date.
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in 2004. The bilateral Strategic Partnership encompasses dialogue mechanisms covering a wide range of issues including trade, energy security, science & research, non- proliferation and disarmament, counter terrorism, cyber security, counter-piracy, migration and mobility, etc.
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Related to in 2004

  • CFR 200 328. Failure to submit such required Performance Reports may cause a delay or suspension of funding. 30 ILCS 705/1 et seq.

  • of 2010 s 4.] AN AGREEMENT made the thirtieth day of April One thousand nine hundred and eighty‑four BETWEEN THE HONOURABLE XXXXX XXXXXX XXXXX, M.L.A., Premier of the State of Western Australia, acting for and on behalf of the said State and instrumentalities thereof from time to time (hereinafter called “the State”) of the first part CLIFFS INTERNATIONAL INC. a limited company incorporated under the laws of the State of Ohio, one of the United States of America and registered in the State of Western Australia under the provisions of the Companies Xxx 0000 of the said State and having its registered office in the State of Western Australia at 12‑00 Xx. Xxxxxx’s Terrace, Perth (hereinafter called “Cliffs”) of the second part and CLIFFS WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MINING CO. PTY. LTD., a company incorporated under the said Companies Act and having its registered office at 12‑00 Xx. Xxxxxx’s Terrace, Perth (hereinafter called “Cliffs Western”) MITSUI IRON ORE DEVELOPMENT PTY. LTD. a company incorporated under the said Companies Act and having its principal office in the said State at 00xx Xxxxx, 00 Xx. Xxxxxx’s Terrace, Perth (hereinafter called “Mitsui Iron”) ROBE RIVER LIMITED a company incorporated under the Companies Ordinance of the Australian Capital Territory and having its principal place of business at 0 Xxxxxxxxxxx Xxxxxx, Xxxxxx in the State of New South Wales (hereinafter called “RRL”) and NIPPON STEEL AUSTRALIA PTY. LIMITED a company incorporated in the State of New South Wales and having its registered office in that State at 00 Xxxxxx Xxxxx, Sydney, SUMITOMO METAL AUSTRALIA PTY. LIMITED a company incorporated in the State of New South Wales and having its registered office in that State at 00xx Xxxxx, XXXX Xxxxxx, 0 Xxxx Xxxxxx, Xxxxxx and the said MITSUI IRON ORE DEVELOPMENT PTY. LTD., such lastmentioned three companies acting together and carrying on business under the registered business name “CAPE XXXXXXX IRON ASSOCIATES” and having their principal place of business in the State of Western Australia at 00xx Xxxxx, 00 Xx. Xxxxxx’s Terrace, Perth (hereinafter collectively called “CLIA”), the said Cliffs Western, Mitsui Iron, RRL and CLIA (hereinafter collectively called “the Participants”) being the party of the third part.

  • Distance Education 7.13.1 Expanding student access, not increasing productivity or enrollment, shall be the primary determining factor when a decision is made to schedule a distance education course. There will be no reduction in force of faculty (as defined in Article XXIII of this Agreement) as a result of the District’s participation in distance education.

  • Special Education Special education services, related services, and accommodations for students who are eligible under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (Section 504), the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), or any applicable provisions of state law, shall be provided in accordance with applicable state and federal law, this Agreement and Authorizer rules and policies. The Authorizer is the LEA for purposes of ensuring compliance with IDEA, Section 504, and all other federal and state laws and regulations concerning accommodation of and education of students with disabilities.

  • School Year That period of time when school is in session as set forth in the school calendar adopted by the Board.

  • Outreach and Education The agencies agree to coordinate, conduct joint outreach presentations, and prepare and distribute publications, when appropriate, for the regulated community of common concern. • The agencies agree to work with each other to provide a side-by-side comparison of laws with overlapping provisions and jurisdiction. • The agencies agree to provide a hyperlink on each agency’s website linking users directly to the outreach materials in areas of mutual jurisdiction and concern. • The agencies agree to jointly disseminate outreach materials to the regulated community, when appropriate. • All materials bearing the DOL or DOL/WHD name, logo, or seal must be approved in advance by DOL. • All materials bearing the OEAS name, logo, or seal must be approved in advance by OEAS.

  • Step 4 In the event the dispute is not resolved at Step 3 above, either party may serve upon the other and the COORDINATOR written notice by certified mail, within five (5) working days, requesting that the dispute be resolved by arbitration. If such a written notice is served, the parties shall jointly request the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service to submit the names of five (5) qualified arbitrators, from which list the UNION and the EMPLOYER shall alternately strike names until only one name is left, which person shall hear and resolve the dispute. A hearing shall be conducted by the arbitrator, at which time the parties to the dispute shall be given the opportunity to appear and offer evidence in support of their positions. A decision by the arbitrator shall be rendered in writing within a reasonable time, not to exceed ten (10) days after the conclusion of the hearing. The decision by the arbitrator shall be final and binding upon the parties; provided, however, that the arbitrator shall not have the authority to alter or amend the provisions of this AGREEMENT in any way. The reasonable expenses and fees of the arbitrator shall be borne equally by the parties.

  • Workshops During the month of September or October of each year during the term of this Agreement, there shall be held at each University a workshop for Department Chairs at which will be discussed their roles and responsibilities as such. Representatives of the University, at its election, and representatives of the Association, at its election, shall be permitted to participate jointly in such workshop.

  • Instructor Associated with the position of Instructor is a nominal workload of 195 hours per half-credit course. This nominal workload is normally made up of scheduled contact time with students and non-classroom time. The non-classroom time is made up of preparation of lectures, student consultation, marking or grading and course administration, including grade appeals and cases of academic dishonesty. In the case of a two-hour lecture per week, or the equivalent of a two-hour lecture per week, the incumbent shall also be responsible for the first hour of seminar in each course. Upon request by an Instructor, the Employer and the Instructor will review the workload for the course to ensure that assigned duties can be completed within the assigned workload of 195 nominal hours per half credit course (see Article

  • In-Service Education The parties recognize the value of in-service both to the employee and the Employer and shall encourage employees to participate in in-service. All employees scheduled by the Employer to attend in-service seminars shall receive regular wages.

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