HERE Sample Clauses

HERE. Variations of the word “here,” such as hereof, hereto, herein shall mean references to this entire Agreement, not to any particular Section or paragraph unless the context clearly indicates otherwise.

HERE. 1 It is possible to discuss the theme of love in the poetry of Xxxxxx and Xxxxxx with reference to the genre of the romance, which saw revival in the Romantic period. Xxxxxx and Xxxxxx both draw on the discourse of romantic love: it is one of the hallmarks of the genre, along with the hero‟s determination to rescue his love, his adventures in warfare, and xxxxxxxx. Their stories rarely end with a “happily ever after”, as is the case with conventional chivalric romances. They are instead filled with violence and death; the hero often fails to rescue his beloved, and the hero or the heroine (or both) dies a tragic death. By utilizing and at the same time violently dismembering the romance, Xxxxxx and Xxxxxx invest it with social meanings. For the genre of the Romantic romance, see Xxxxxxxxxx X. Xxxxx, The Romantic Paradox: Love, Violence and the Uses of Romance, 1760-1830 (New York: St Xxxxxx‟s Press, 2000), and Xxxxxx Xxxxxx, Poetic Form and British Romanticism (New York and Oxford: Oxford UP, 1986). Another theme used by Xxxxxx is family love: love between parent and child, wife and husband, and so on. 2 We see an exception in “Prince‟s Progress”, where the heroine dies at the end. The dead heroine‟s lady attendants, however, take over her silenced voice to criticize the again, my focus is to explore how she reworks conventional Christian stories of women. Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxx points out the connections among the three poets in her study of Xxxxxxxx entitled The Poetry of Endurance. She discusses Xxxxxxxx‟s works in the context of nineteenth-century women‟s poetry, and finds there the legacy of earlier women‟s poetry that created “female figures who enact endurance or female voices which assert endurance”. She specifically names Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx and Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx as Xxxxxxxx‟s precursors in this poetic tradition. The heroines in their poetry are presented as symbolic icons that reflect men‟s visions of women. Taking on their assigned roles as “door and gateway ... mandala or mirror for the male poet‟s visionary quest”, these heroines are alienated from society but at the same time stand as an amazing monument with their “power to transfix”. 3 In their endurance, they can even find ways to overcome their alienation. Xxxxxxxxx suggests that this poetic tradition of women of endurance has religious and social significance. Such figures, evoking Christian saints who suffer for the sake of their faith, could give consolation to the oppressed in society. For they of...

HERE. If this Letter of Transmittal is properly completed, the record holder has the right to designate a party other than the record holder be the recipient of the Merger Consideration otherwise payable to the MC Member as Merger Consideration in respect of such Member’s MC Membership. To make such designation, the record holder must properly complete the “Special Issuance Instructions” box below. The undersigned acknowledges that the right to receive the Contingent Consideration, if any, is non-assignable and non-transferable except by operation of law and that, unless the right to receive the Contingent Consideration, if any, is transferred by operation of law, any Contingent Consideration can only be received by the MC member that is the signatory to this Letter of Transmittal. The MC Member hereby agrees to notify [—] in the event that its contact information changes or if an event that the MC Member believes to have caused the right to receive the Contingent Consideration, if any, to be transferred by operation of law occurs prior such MC Member having received the Contingent Consideration. Special Issuance Instructions: To be completed ONLY if the NYSE Euronext Common Stock (and any check for cash in lieu of fractional shares) are to be issued in the name of a person other than the MC Member as stated in the records of the Amex or the name of the MC Member needs to be corrected or changed. Please note that Instruction 4 describes special requirements for joint, custodial or trust account registrations, and all the instructions should be read fully prior to completing this form. Name: (please print) Address: (City, State, Zip code (Intl: Province, Postal Code)) Taxpayer Identification Number: (Also complete Substitute Form W-9 if a U.S. person. See Instruction 5)

HERE. Note: Please attach a voided check so we can verify the routing and account numbers. If you do not know your routing and account # s, we will enter them from your voided check.

HERE. The termination or end date is DATE HERE. The State Historic Preservation 4 Office shall not consider any work performed at any time other than described in this 5 paragraph as an eligible activity for reimbursement purposes. All requests for 6 reimbursement must be submitted to the State Historic Preservation Office no later than

HERE. 3.2 This Agreement serves as an irrevocable instruction to the Conveyancers to invest the Deposit in terms of Section 78(2)(A) of the Attorneys Act 53 of 1979 (as amended) with interest to accrue for the benefit of the Purchaser. 3.3 The Deposit and any additional funds paid by the Purchaser shall only be invested for the benefit of the Purchaser as from the date of compliance by the Purchaser with the requirements of FICA. The Purchaser acknowledges that:- (1) it is the responsibility of the Purchaser to ascertain, from the Conveyancers, what documentation the Conveyancers require for the purposes of complying with FICA; (2) the Conveyancers shall not invest such funds for his/her benefit until such time as the necessary FICA documentation has been provided to the Conveyancers. 3.4 The Purchaser is liable to effect payment of all amounts payable in terms of this Agreement:- (1) to the Conveyancers by payment into the banking account; (2) either by bank guaranteed cheque or by electronic funds transfer; (3) in South African currency; (4) free of exchange and/or bank charges.

HERE. You shall not operate the Software with an OS other than those specified.

HERE. These questions are important, especially for their humanistic implications; for example, with legislation in place, the rights of potential victims of the organ trade may be better protected.7 Furthermore, with the organ trade characterized by unsafe, substandard practices and conditions threatening both individual and public health, legislation may xxxxxx a safer, healthier environment for transplantation (Xxxxxxx-Xxxxxx and Xxxxxxxxx 2008; Xxxxxxx and Xxxxxxx 2010; Jafar 2009; Noorani 2008). In recognition of the international complexities and global-level dimensions of the organ trade, it is fitting to proceed with an analysis based on global-level, internationally focused, social science theories. Accordingly, this project assesses global patterns of implementation of commercial transplantation legislation by looking to world 7For example, anthropologist Xxxxx Xxxxxxx-Xxxxxx notes that national laws and international guidelines on the organ trade must outline and protect the rights of organ donors and recipients (Xxxxxxx-Xxxxxx 2000: 210). culture/world polity theory, rationalization/McDonaldization theory, neighboring country effects, and the concept of government effectiveness. With states’ implementation of commercial transplantation legislation as the dependent variable, the longitudinal study examines data on 127 countries from 1965 until 2012. The central question of the study is what factors affect states’ implementation of commercial transplantation legislation? Although global awareness of the organ trade has increased, little data has been collected to help provide a more comprehensive understanding of the dimensions, extent, and reach of the problem (Xxxxxxxxx 2009). Moreover, few scholarly analyses have been conducted – likely due to the dearth of reliable data – thus leaving numerous relevant, pressing questions unanswered (Xxx, Xxxxx, and Xxxxxxxx 2009; Shimazono 2007). As one of the few academic works to delve into the increasingly significant topic – particularly from a sociological approach – this project contributes in several ways. First, it offers a sociological perspective on an important global issue that has received little scholarly analysis (Xxx, Xxxxx, and Xxxxxxxx 2009; Shimazono 2007). In this context, the project contributes to the general body of knowledge on the organ trade and expands the discussion. As well, through utilizing both traditional and newer theoretical frameworks from within the social sciences, the project...

HERE. Beginning in 1999, and on the initiative of the head of the LLNP at that time, Community Conservation Agreements (Kesepakatan Konservasi Masyarakat (KKM)) were established as a strategy for Park authorities and local communities to jointly co- manage forest inside Park borders. Mediated by local and international NGOs, KKM were negotiated to resolve conflicts between communities’ needs and conservation’s demands (Mappatoba, 2004). Overall, the aim of the KKM are to overcome the major threats to LLNP, i.e. forest conversion inside the Park for agricultural land, rattan extraction, logging, hunting of protected endemic animals, and the collection of the eggs of the protected maleo bird (ANZDEC 1997). Long-standing community claims to Park forest resources were recognized in exchange for communities undertaking responsibilities towards Park protection and management. While de jure property rights to forest land stayed with the Indonesian government, limited forest use rights for communities were tacitly institutionalized14 in the co-management agreements. As part of a long-running interdisciplinary research programme known as Stability of Rainforest Margins in Indonesia (STORMA),15 80 out of a total of 119 villages in the Lore Lindu region were surveyed using a stratified random sampling method in 2001 (Xxxxxx et al. 2002). Data were collected on community characteristics including demography, household livelihoods, land use and social institutions. In 2006 and 2007, this survey was repeated with the same sample, although the number of communities surveyed dropped to 72 due to funding and time constraints.16 One major difference was the inclusion of detailed questions on the KKM in the 2006-07

HERE. 5 2. To create an interlocal cooperative fund for the purpose of transferring funds from the 6 Participating Districts for the purpose(s) stated herein; 7 8 3. The [identify the district designated as the prime agency] is designated as the 9 prime agency and as such shall establish a non-budgeted interlocal cooperative fund for the 10 purpose of the financial administration of this Multidistrict Agreement. 11 12 4. All other Participating Districts are designated as the cooperating agencies and in 13 accordance with section 20-9-704, shall transfer its financial support under this Agreement to the 14 prime agency by district warrant. 15 16 5. Any and all amounts transferred into the interlocal cooperative fund by any