Xxxxxxxx et al. Case No. 4:18-cv-00113-CDP, or any cases consolidated into that action; (ii) any claims by any governmental entity that arise out of any governmental investigation of Defendants relating to the conduct alleged in the Action; or (iii) any claims relating to the enforcement of the Settlement. “Released Plaintiffs’ Claims” include “Unknown Claims,” as defined herein.
Xxxxxxxx et al. Case No. CV-S-95-00679-PMP (LRL), by the United States District Court for the District of Nevada, wherein said Court specifically found that Xxxxxxxx had failed, and continues to fail, to make payments of principal and interest on the General Debt when the same became due and payable and said Court, among other things, granted the FDIC judgment for specific performance of the Debtor-Creditor Agreement. An Event of Default under the Debtor-Creditor Agreement having occurred and continuing, notice is hereby given to JBA and Dunes that all rights of JBA to exercise the voting and other consensual rights pertaining to the Pledge Collateral, including the Pledged Dunes Shares, shall hereby cease, and all such rights are hereby vested in the FDIC, who shall hereby have the sole right to exercise such voting and other consensual rights and to receive such dividends, distributions and interest payments with respect to the Pledged Collateral, including the Pledged Dunes Shares. The FDIC further reserves the right to demand of Dunes, or petition a court of competent jurisdiction to require, that a special meeting of the stockholders of Dunes be called to consider such matters as may be lawfully considered and acted upon at such meeting. The exercise by the FDIC of its rights under the JBA Pledge Agreement shall not be deemed to be a waiver or in derogation of any right or remedy available to the FDIC, either pursuant to the JBA Pledge Agreement, the Debtor-Creditor agreement, the Consent Judgment or otherwise, nor shall the exercise by the FDIC of any of its rights under the JBA Pledge Agreement be deemed to be a waiver of any other rights or of any Event of Default and any failure by the FDIC to exercise any rights under the JBA Pledge Agreement, the Debtor-Creditor Agreement, the Consent Judgment or otherwise shall not be deemed to be a waiver of or an acquiescence to any Event of Default. Very truly yours, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation By: /s/ X. Xxxxxxx Xxxxx Name: X. Xxxxxxx Xxxxx Title: Credit Specialist cc: Xxxx X. Xxxxxxxx Dunes Hotels and Casinos Inc. Xxxxx Xxxxxxxx 0000 Xxxxx Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx, #206 c/o Anderson Farms Las Vegas, Nevada 00000 Xxxx Xxxx. and Road 32A Davis, California 95616 Dunes Hotels and Casinos Inc. Xxxxx Xxxx c/o CT Corporation c/o Anderson Farms 0000 Xxxxxxxx Xxxx Xxxx. and Road 32A New York, NY 10019 Davis, California 95616 Dunes Hotels and Casinos Inc. Xxxxx Xxxx c/o Corporation Trust Co. of Nevada c/o M&R Investment Co. Xxx Xxx...
Xxxxxxxx et al. ). In the Low Countries, logically, there is emphasis on the management of floods. Climate change is expected to cause an increase in the occurrence and intensity of flooding risk, local flood- ing from extreme rainfall, and droughts. In this article we focus on climate adaptation and particularly flood manage- ment in Flanders and the Netherlands, which are among the most vulnerable parts of Europe when it comes to increasing flood risk (EEA ). The central research question in this article is: how has adaptation been framed and ‘translated’ into governance practices in Dutch and Flemish flood management and how has this framing influenced changes in governance organization and practices? Based on earlier extensive research on discursive and institutional change in flood doi: 10.2166/wcc.2014.018 management in Flanders and the Netherlands, we illustrate the importance of framing in explaining the capacity of flood management arrangements to adapt to new challenges. In doing so, this article seeks to explain recent policy choices on climate adaptation in flood management.
Xxxxxxxx et al. 2012; Polanczyk et al., 2010). As further hypothesised, parent-reported child difficulties were related to parent anxiety and depression. These results were consistent with previous findings (x.x. Xxx & Xxx, 2005). Increased child difficulties may cause parents to experience increased affective disturbance. Alternatively, parents that appraise their child’s difficulties more negatively may be more likely to appraise their own difficulties more negatively, directly resulting in increased mood difficulties, and/or making it more likely that parents will self- report a mood difficulty due to their negative bias. Consistent with the cognitive perspective on depression, researchers have argued that depressed mothers’ perceptions of their childen’s behaviours are negatively distorted (x.x. Xxxxxxxxxxx, Xxxxx & Xxxxxxx, 1986). However, others propose that depressed mothers are accurately reporting their children’s behaviour (Xxxxxx & Xxxxxx, 1989; Xxxxxxxx & Xxxxxxxxxx, 1989). It is not clear if the current results reflect the inaccuracy of parent reports (i.e. a ‘depression distortion’), or the association between difficult child behaviours and depressed mothers more negative response style. Parental burden is a 1 These are data that aren’t too far from the standard deviations, but have a strong influence on parameter estimate (Xxxxxx, 1976). major reason for child mental health service use, and this burden is predicted by child symptomatology and parent mental health problems (Xxxxxx et al., 1998). It is likely that the high levels of parent depression and child difficulties indicate high levels of parent burden in the current sample of help-seekers. Xxxxxxx and Xxxxxx (1999) highlight that depressed parents are characterised by negative perceptions of their children, and difficulties interacting with their children. The relationship between parents’ depression and children’s problem behaviours may be mediated by negative interactions between the parent and child, indicted by high EE. In support of this hypothesis, Xxxxx and Xxxxxxx (1997) report that both maternal depression and the associated negative impact on family relationships may contribute to mothers negatively biased reports. Xxxxxx et al. (2003) also found support for the hypothesis that criticism might act as a mediator between parent mood and child difficulties. Future research with bigger samples is warranted, to test this potential mediational relationship. Levels of EE were not associated with t...
Xxxxxxxx et al. On February 15, 2018, Plaintiffs challenged the then existing policies of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, and exemplar of which for Harvoni® is attached as Exhibit A, that resulted in the denial of medically necessary treatment—direct-acting antiviral (“DAA”) drugs, including Harvoni®, and/or other drugs to treat Hepatitis C—for Plaintiffs and other Medicaid beneficiaries infected with the Hepatitis C Virus (“HCV”). The action, brought by Plaintiffs in the United States District Court for the District of Kansas, sought injunctive relief both on their own behalf and on behalf of a class of similarly situated individuals.
Xxxxxxxx et al. United States District Court for the District of Kansas, Case No. 5:18-cv-4008-DDC-GEB.
Xxxxxxxx et al. (Civ. No. 02-4106, N.D. Cal.), and shall not be cited as precedent in any other legal proceeding.
Xxxxxxxx et al. 2017). The DEX-R is a brief measure of executive functioning, including subscales for each of the four domains of PFC function delineated by Xxxxx and colleagues (2007; 2011b), specifically energising, executive cognitive, emotion and behavioural self-regulation, and meta-cognition. Both self- and informant-rated versions offer good test-retest reliability, r = .88 and r = .60 respectively, and internal consistency, Cronbach’s α = .89 (Hellebrekers et al., 2017).
Xxxxxxxx et al. (Case No. 4:13-cv-01763), and one in Delaware Chancery Court, Xxxxxx v. Crestwood
Xxxxxxxx et al. (2012) used various global and regional databases on geology, tectonics, seismicity and crustal structure and kinematics to classify locations into: active and stable zones, which were used here to choose the appropriate relations of Wald and Xxxxx (2007) between slope and NEHRP class (Figure 1). Some VS30 measurements are located outside the area covered by the zonation of Delavaud et al. (2012), mostly in Iran and Israel, areas we consider as tectonically active (Figure 1). From Table 3 it can be seen that the majority of available slope- site class pairs are from active rather than stable regions, as is unsurprising since most locations are strong-motion stations that have recorded at least one earthquake. Xxxxxxxx et al. (2012) split active zones into: dipping slab and deep source, compression and accretion wedge, extension, mixed, strike-slip and transform, spreading ridge, magmatic province and volcanoes; and they further distinguish in the stable zones between: shield, continental and oceanic. These subdivisions were not considered here because Wald and Xxxxx (2007) did not use subdivisions beyond active and stable and, in addition, there are few stations for many of these subdivisions. Future studies may investigate using these subdivisions to improve the correlations between slope and site class. 17% of the European landmass is classified by Xxxxxxxx et al. (2012) as active and the rest as stable. It should be noted, however, that Xxxx and Xxxxx (2007) developed their relations for stable regions based on measurements from Australia and Memphis, which may correspond more closely to the ‘shield’ category of Delavaud et al. (2012), for which we have no sites. Our dataset for stable regions is poor, and it is not particularly representative of stable areas Europe-wide (e.g. the vast majority of points are from a few measurement campaigns by BRGM in France).
