Information Resources. A. It means the procedures, equipment, and software that are employed, designed, built, operated, and maintained to collect, record, process, store, retrieve, display, and transmit information, and associated personnel including consultants and contractors.
Information Resources. From the Closing Date until the date that is three months thereafter, Seller shall provide Buyer with access to Seller's mainframe computer only to the extent reasonably necessary to enable Buyer to use the PPMIS and MMS (in read only mode) systems and applications solely in connection with the Auctioned Assets. Buyer agrees that it will not use any such access for any purpose other than for the use of the PPMIS and MMS systems and applications solely in connection with the Auctioned Assets. Buyer acknowledges that, as long as it retains access to Seller's mainframe computer, Seller, its employees and third parties may have access to Buyer's information resources systems and applications (including the PPMIS and MMS systems and applications served by Seller's mainframe computer). Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 10.01, Buyer agrees that Seller shall have no liability or obligation whatsoever with respect to the matters contemplated by this Section 7.09, and Buyer agrees to hold each Seller Indemnitee harmless from and against all loss or damage or Indemnifiable Losses, and to indemnify each Seller Indemnitee from and against all loss or damage or Indemnifiable Losses incurred, asserted against or suffered as a result of Buyer's access to Seller's mainframe computer pursuant to this Section 7.09, in each case, except to the extent any such loss or damage or Indemnifiable Loss results in whole or in part from the gross negligence or wilful or wanton acts or omissions to act of any Seller Indemnitee (or any contractor or subcontractor of Seller).
Information Resources. 48 SECTION 7.10.
Information Resources. It applies equally to all individuals that use any Northwest LTC Information Resources.
Information Resources. The information sources used to develop this progress report include: (1) the December 1999 Project XL Progress Report—New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (EPA-R-00-0017) and (2) the Final Rule adopted by EPA on July 12, 1999. XxXx¬➢ v 7j tfro¿➢ct Statzs aud {➢szLts W➢y➢r)a➢zs➢r So¬μauy ™Lcut {cv➢r &μ➢ratcous FINAL PROJECT AGREEMENT SIGNED JANUARY 17, 1997
Information Resources. 3.1 Each Party undertakes to publish logos with links of the official websites of the Parties for mutual promotion within 15 calendar days after signing this Agreement.
3.2 Both parties agree to provide contact information (first name, last name, position, Department, institution name, location, email address, phone number) in order to participate in QS Intelligence Unit (QSIU) surveys as QS Global Academic Survey respondents for the QS World University Rankings.
Information Resources. The information sources used to develop this progress report include: (1) the Final Project Agreement for the Autoliv XL Project, signed September 20, 2000; and (2) the 2000 Project XL Comprehensive Report Volume 2: Directory of Project Experiments and Results, November 2000. Project Status and Results FINAL PROJECT AGREEMENT SIGNED SEPTEMBER 18, 2000 dation rate of waste and, thus, decreases the waste stabilization and composting time (5 to 10 years) relative to what would occur within a conventional landfill (30 to 50 years or more). Likewise, as the biodegradation rate is increased, the amount of landfill gas produced will be concentrated in 5 to 10 years, as opposed to smaller amounts of meth ane over 30 to 50 years. Research suggests that when different portions of the landfill are com pared, an alternative liner offers 50 percent more protection to the underlying aquifer than the xxxx dard composite liner. The primary goal of this XL project will be to dem onstrate that leachate can be recirculated safely over an alternate liner system at a full-scale level, something not currently allowed under Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) Subtitle D landfill regulations. The Buncombe County Landfill project is composed of five basic compo nents: (1) a combined leachate circulation and gas collection system, (2) horizontal trenches, (3) a pressure injection system, (4) active gas collec tion, and (5) an alternative liner system. Project Status and Results phase of the project. EPA and the State of North Carolina will also allow Buncombe County to supplement the leachate flow with water from the French Broad River to maintain moisture levels within the landfill. In the future, the county may seek a delay in the federal and state closure rule requirements, allowing it to continue to recircu late leachate even after a cell has reached its per mitted final grade, so that it may return and place additional waste when the expected settlement occurs.
Information Resources. The information in this summary comes from the following sources: (1) the Project XL FPA for the PPG Industries, Inc., Project, September 14, 2000; and (2) the 2000 Project XL Comprehensive Report, Volume 2: Di- rectory of Project Experiments and Results, No vember 2000. 175 Project Status and Results FINAL PROJECT AGREEMENT SIGNED JULY 27, 2000 The Project Sponsor: Progressive Auto Insur ance is the fourth largest auto insurer in the United States, insuring more than 5 million people and operating more than 350 offices nationwide. In August 1998, Progressive began a limited market ing test in Houston, Texas, of a new product, AutographSM, which bases auto insurance premi ums in part on when, where, and how much a ve hicle is driven. In August of 1999, the company expanded the test throughout the State of Texas. Progressive has piloted this voluntary insurance policy using AutographSM to determine a consumer’s auto insurance rate. With the use of a global positioning system installed in the consumer’s vehicle, actual vehicle usage, includ ing when and how much the vehicle is driven, can easily be monitored.
Information Resources. The information in this summary comes from the following sources: (1) the Final Project Agreement for the Elmendorf AFB XL/ENVVEST project (December 1999); (2) supplementary proposal ma- terials, and (3) the Initial ENVVEST Progress Re- port (March 24, 2000). XxXx¬➢ v v7 tfro¿➢ct Statzs aud {➢szLts D➢μart¬➢ut o{ D➢{➢us➢¦ Vaud➢ub➢rg ßcr ™orc➢ Đas➢ fil/“ftVV“SIv tfro¿➢ct FINAL PROJECT AGREEMENT SIGNED NOVEMBER 3, 1997
Information Resources. The information sources used to develop this project summary include (1) the FPA for the MA DEP XL project; (2) a draft of a user’s guide for government agencies entitled, The Massachusetts Environmental Results Pro- gram (November 2001); (4) Learning from Inno- vations in Environmental Protection, Research Paper Number 1, Evaluation of the Massachusetts Environmental Results Program (June 2000) by Xxxxx Xxxxx and Xxx Xxxxxxx of Xxxx, Xxxxxxx, Xxxxxxxx & April, Inc., prepared for the National Academy of Public Administration; (5) the Janu- ary 2000 Project XL Progress Report MA Depart- ment of Environmental Protection (EPA 100-R-00-013); and