International Assignor hereby requests such “open access” publication of the Animated abstract and agrees to pay the applicable Fee in accordance with the terms below: [ ] YES [ ] NO The Fee shall be paid initially with a US$ 500 advance payment on giving the Publisher the instruction to start work on the Animated Abstract, and US$ 450 (English language edition) or US$ 950 (Foreign language edition) on completion of the Animated Abstract. PAYMENT TERMS: Xxxxxxx Science shall invoice the Assignor in respect of the Fee. The Assignor shall pay the Fee to Xxxxxxx Science within 15 days of the date of invoice by means of cheque made payable to “Xxxxxxx Science Publishers Ltd”, or by credit card payment or by bank wire transfer. On making bank payments, please ensure that reference is made to our invoice number to avoid your payment not being traced. The Fee shall be paid in full without any deduction or withholding other than as required by law and the Assignor shall not be entitled to assert any credit, set-off, deduction, counterclaim or abatement of any nature whatsoever against Xxxxxxx Science in order to justify withholding payment of any such amount in whole or in part. If the Assignor is required, pursuant to any applicable present or future law, rule or regulation of any competent governmental or other administrative body, to make any deduction or withholding from any amount payable to Xxxxxxx Science pursuant to this Agreement, the Assignor shall pay to Xxxxxxx Science an additional amount as will, after the deduction or withholding has been made, leave Xxxxxxx Science with the same amount as it would have been entitled to receive in the absence of any such requirement to make a deduction or withholding; promptly pay to the relevant authority the amount of such deduction or withholding; and provide evidence of the same to Xxxxxxx Science on request.
Xxxxxxxx Tobacco Co the jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, found the decedent, Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx, to be 30% at fault and RJR Tobacco to be 70% at fault, and awarded $7 million in compensatory damages and $8.5 million in punitive damages.
XXXXXXXX AND W XXXXXXX XXXXXX
Xxxxxxxxx and X Xxxxxxx. A
Xxxxxxxxx President Secretary-Treasurer Bricklayers & Allied Craftworkers Local Union 1 Minnesota/North Dakota/South Dakota
Xxxxxxxx-Xxxxx Act There is and has been no failure on the part of the Company or any of the Company’s directors or officers, in their capacities as such, to comply with any provision of the Xxxxxxxx-Xxxxx Act of 2002 and the rules and regulations promulgated in connection therewith (the “Xxxxxxxx-Xxxxx Act”), including Section 402 related to loans and Sections 302 and 906 related to certifications.
Xxxxxxxxxxx X Xxxx, Esq., shall have furnished to the Underwriters his written opinion, as Corporate Counsel of the Enterprise Parties, addressed to the Underwriters and dated such Delivery Date, in form and substance reasonably satisfactory to the Underwriters, substantially to the effect set forth in Exhibit B hereto.
Xxxxxxxxxx, X Xxxxxx, and X.
Xxxxxxx, P Eng. So what does this have to do with design? We all experience various sorts of training to provide us with specific skills that we use on a daily basis. People of my generation have had to become computer literate. Once that skill has been acquired, we integrate it into our approach to design. The training associated with those specific skills keeps I took golf lessons last spring, and in the process found myself examining some realities about the inputs associated with design. Unfortunately that seems to be the only measurable outcome of the lessons. As I stood on the smooth artifi- cial turf in the Golf Dome, my instructor kept reminding me to check my grip, balance my weight, swing through the ball, etc. His comments after each swing were intended to help me develop a con- sistent, repeatable swing that would result in the ball going straight ahead and into the end of the dome. He was training me to use a five- iron properly without having to spend a great deal of time thinking about the process. Just address the ball and hit it. At about the same time, I was going through the training manual for a new piece of software that promised to make me more efficient in my work. The feedback loop in the training program was remark- ably similar to the feedback loop at the Golf Dome. Both were intended to get me to the point where I could use a “tool” without worrying about the operational details. I was being trained. If I turned out to be successful in this training process, my “game” would improve. I would have gained “value”. Let’s assume for a minute that my golf lessons had worked. Within the constraints of time and season, I would have come away with an enhanced skill using a specific golf club under “ideal” conditions. Under the conditions in which I received my training I could use that particu- lar tool with improved skill. But when I headed out to face the Manitoba golf course environment, complete with wind, sloped surfaces, trees, water and mosquitoes, well would my specialized training fit into this “bigger picture”? Notwithstanding my newly acquired skill with my five iron, the other ten clubs remained less than useful. Protect best what you value most. At Maritime Life, we offer engineers and geoscientists disability insurance at a price you can afford. Find out more about the CCPE-sponsored disability benefit plan. It won’t hurt to call us! Contact Maritime Life at 0-000-000-0000 or visit us at xxx.xxxxxxxxxxxx.xx/xxxxxxxxxxxx Program sponsored by:
Xxxxxxxxx, Xx Xxxxxxx X. Xxxxxxxxx, Xx., Chief Executive Officer
