Background and Description. The BSE proposes to amend certain provisions of the Execution Guarantee Rule and BEACON Rule 5. The Execution Guarantee Rule provides customers with primary market price protection on small size orders ranging in size from 100 shares up to and including 1,299 shares, regardless of the displayed bid or offer size in the primary market at the time the order is entered. The proposed rule change deletes the current language of the Execution Guarantee Rule that indicates that the 1,299 share guarantee applies ‘‘regardless of the size of the order.’’ The proposed rule change now states that BSE specialists must guarantee execution on all agency market and marketable limit orders from 100 up to and including 1,299 shares. The proposed rule change also eliminates the 2,500 execution guarantee for most actively traded stocks (‘‘MATS’’) from the Execution Guarantee Rule. The proposed rule change moves rule text covering the obligation for filling limit orders from the Interpretations and Policies section to the body of the Execution Guarantee Rule and labels it as paragraph (c). The proposed rule change also renumbers and clarifies the remaining Interpretations and Policies to the Execution Guarantee Rule. The proposed rule change clarifies proposed Interpretation and Policy .03 of the Execution Guarantee Rule to limit a specialist’s obligation for simultaneous orders to the accumulated displayed national best bid and offer (‘‘NBBO’’) size. Under proposed Interpretation and Policy .04, the size of limit order executions will be governed pounds of steam per year. Under the by the size displayed on the Supply Agreement, DH Energy will be obligated to sell to Heinz electricity and steam produced by the Facility for use in Heinz’ manufacturing processes. Following the consummation of the transactions, the Applicants state that DQE and Energy Services will be exempt public utility holding companies under section 3(a)(1) and rule 2 of the Act. For the Commission, by the Division of Investment Management, pursuant to
Background and Description. In response to the increasing demand by mental health consumers and their advocates for client- centered, accessible, comprehensive, quality and affordable inpatient psychiatric services in Northern California, North Valley Behavioral Health was opened to provide a new program in Yuba City, California to meet those needs. The 16-bed facilities are non-hospital acute care programs that are licensed by the California Department of Mental Health under the California Code of Regulations, Title 22, Division 5. The programs provide inpatient psychiatric emergency services to referred adults who require inpatient interventions to treat a psychiatric crisis or other acute mental health problems. North Valley Behavioral Health operates multidisciplinary inpatient Psychiatric Health Facilities in Yuba City, California. The program offered is patient-centered with a “Patient’s First” philosophical base and guided by a multidisciplinary team that provides individualized pharmacological, therapeutic, and rehabilitative interventions in a safe and secure environment. Program services are provided by qualified and licensed staff in sufficient numbers to ensure the quality, safety, and therapeutic milieu in each facility. These services are available in a 24-hour care, non-hospital setting to referred adults who: 1) require intervention for psychiatric crisis/episode or other acute mental health problem, and 2) have physical health needs that can be met by an affiliated hospital or in an outpatient setting. The focus of the program is prompt intervention, assessment and stabilization of the individual’s psychiatric crisis/episode. The program admits voluntary and involuntary patients with a primary diagnosis of mental illness. For patients who have co-morbid diagnoses, the program will coordinate appropriate services with the patient, the responsible party and the referring agency. Admission to the program provides the individual with care designed to help stabilize and maintain their mental health condition, and improve their functioning ability. This is provided through continuous diagnostic assessments of their mental health status, pharmacological intervention, individual and group therapy to provide education/training in crisis intervention, and transitional discharge planning. The North Valley Behavioral Health’s program accepts adult patients referred from County Mental Health Agencies who meet the admission criteria established by the program. All care provided by...
Background and Description. 1.1 The Development would be located on the City-owned lands (the “Lands”) along East 1st Avenue between Xxxxx Drive and XxXxxx Drive legally described in Schedule A.
1.2 The proposed Development would have a total floor area of approximately 118,000 sq. ft. and would be comprised of four primary components:
Background and Description. The AAPA are the antennas that are installed in the shelters of the AN/SLQ-32(V)6 EW system. These antennas are an upgrade to the Legacy AN/SLQ-32 (V) EW systems antennas. The AAPA determines frequency, pulse width, pulse repetition interval, time of arrival, amplitude, azimuth angle, polarization and elevation angle of received signals. There are four AAPAs in a system and each contain thirty conventional spiral antenna elements in the Left Hand Circular Polarized (LHCP) and Right Hand Circular Polarized (RHCP) configuration and arranged in vertical (columns) that provide elevation and horizontal (rows) that provide azimuth. The AAPAs also contain thirty millimeter-wave (MMW) waveguide elements in the Horizontal and Vertical configuration per antenna that are arranged in vertical (columns) that provide elevation and horizontal (rows) that provide azimuth.
Background and Description. Uppsala is the fourth largest city in Sweden with 144.839 inhabitants. It is located about 70 km at north of the capital Stockholm. The municipality of Uppsala has approximately 200.000 inhabitants, of which about 150.000 lives in the city, and is growing rapidly. This growth has resulted in an increased demand for retail goods and services in the city centre. The local economy is dominated by the Life Science sector, but the hallmark of Uppsala is the university. Healthcare and nursing, Business services, Trade and Education are the four largest sectors in the economy in terms of employment. The four biggest employers are the regional health service organisation, the municipality of Uppsala, the University of Uppsala and the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences. The largest private employer is GE Healthcare Life Sciences AB with 1200 employees in 2009. The city covers an area of 47.86 km2 and the whole municipality 2189 km2.
Background and Description. Bucharest is situated in the south eastern corner of the Romanian Plain, in an area once covered by the Vlăsiei forest, which, after it was cleared, gave way to a fertile flatland. The city has a total area of 226 square kilometres. The altitude varies from 55.8 metres (183.1 ft) at the Dâmbovița bridge in Cățelu, south-eastern Bucharest and 91.5 m (300.2 ft) at the Militari church. The city has a relatively round shape, with the centre situated approximately in the cross-way of the main north-south/east- west axes at University Square. The milestone for Romania's Kilometre Zero is placed just south of University Square in front of the New St. Xxxxxx Xxxxxx (Sfântul Xxxxxxxx Xxx) at St. Xxxxxx Square (Piaţa Sfântul Gheorghe). Bucharest's radius, from University Square to the city limits in all directions, varies from about 10 to 12 km (6.25–7.5 mi). The city's population, according to the 2002 census, is 1,926,334 inhabitants or 8.9% of the total population of Romania. Bucharest is also a major intersection of Romania's national road network. A few of the busiest national roads and motorways, link the city to all of Romania's major cities as well as to neighbouring countries such as Hungary, Bulgaria and Ukraine. The A1 to Piteşti and the A2 Sun Motorway to the Dobrogea region and Constanta both start from Bucharest. The future A3 and A5 motorways will radiate from Voluntari, a town in the city's northern outskirts. The city's municipal road network is centred around a series of high-capacity boulevards, which generally radiate out from the city centre to the outskirts. The main axes, which run north-south, east-west and northwest-southeast, as well as one internal and one external ring road, support the bulk of the traffic. The city's roads are usually very crowded during rush hours, due to an increase in car ownership in recent years. Every day, there are more than one million vehicles travelling within the city. This results in occasional wear and potholes appearing on busy roads, particularly secondary roads, this being identified as one of Bucharest's main infrastructural problems. In recent years, there has been a comprehensive effort on behalf of the City Hall to boost road infrastructure and according to the general development plan, 2,000 roads have been repaired by 2008.
