Mass. .1 Mass will be measured by weigh scale or by estimated or theoretical mass taken from reference documents, as specified.
Mass. 4.1.1. The masses of the main dummy components are presented in table 2 of this annex. Table 2 - Dummy Component Masses Component (body part) Mass (kg) Tolerance ± (kg) Principle contents Head 4.0 0.2 Complete head assembly including tri-axial accelerometer and upper neck load cell or replacement Neck 1.0 0.05 Neck, not including neck bracket
Mass. 4.1.2. The masses of the main dummy components are presented in table 2 of this annex. Table 2 - Dummy Component Masses Component Mass (kg) Principal Contents Head 4.0 ± 0.4 Complete head including triaxial accelerometer Neck 1.0 ± 0.1 Neck, not including neck-bracket Thorax 22.4 ± 1.5 Neck bracket, shoulders, arm attachment bolts, spine box, spine back plate, rib modules, rib deflection transducers, lumbar spine adaptor, shoulder cap, abdomen central casting, abdomen force transducers, 2/3 of suit. Arm 1.3 ± 0.1 Upper arm, including arm positioning plate (each) Abdomen 5.0 ± 0.5 Abdomen flesh covering and lumbar spine Pelvis 12.0 ± 1.0 Sacrum block, lumbar spine bottom plate, hip ball joints, upper femurs, iliac wings, pubic force transducer, pelvis flesh covering, 1/3 of suit. Leg 12.5 ± 1.0 Foot, lower and upper leg and flesh as far as junction with upper femur (each). Total 72.0 ± 0.5
Mass. 3.1 Apple will authorize MASs to sell certain Proprietary Components to PCC. The terms and conditions of the purchase and sale of the Proprietary Components shall be determined by agreement between the MASs and PCC. Apple is not a party to the purchase and sale transactions for the Proprietary Components between the MASs and PCC and Apple has no responsibility for such transactions, including but not limited to, the quality, condition or delivery of the components or any payment obligation of PCC. Apple is making no representation to PCC that MASs are willing to sell Proprietary Components to PCC, that MASs have sufficient capacity to supply PCC's needs or that MASs will have Proprietary Components available in the time frame required for PCC's current manufacturing schedule.
Mass. 3.1 Apple will authorize MASs to sell certain Proprietary Components to PCC. The terms and conditions of the purchase and sale of the Proprietary Components shall be determined by agreement between the MASs and PCC. Apple is not a party to the purchase and sale transactions for the Proprietary Components between the MASs and PCC and Apple has no responsibility for such transactions, including but not limited to, the quality, condition or delivery of the components or any payment obligation of PCC. Apple may charge MASs reasonable royalties in connection with the sale of Proprietary Components to PCC.
Mass. All programs include daily Mass, with the exception of the first and last day of the program. Shopping Explore Your Faith is not responsible in any way for problems related to personal purchases during the trip, for the authenticity of the purchase, for valuables (commercial, artistic, religious, etc. such as paintings, rugs, jewelry, icons, etc.) or souvenirs in general. Explore Your Faith and its agents and employees are not authorized to endorse or suggest businesses or shopping locations nor accompany Pilgrims during their personal shopping. Organizational Portfolio Before the departure date, Explore Your Faith will provide an information package with important instructions, including the times and meeting places at departure and return airports. Each Traveler is responsible for reading and reviewing the instructions carefully. If a Traveler has not received the booklet 48 hours before the departure date, Travelers must contact Explore Your Faith during office hours in order to receive the information on time. Failure to receive the information package shall not in any way be an implied cancellation. Traveler Responsibilities The Traveler agrees to comply with these Terms and Conditions and any reasonable policies and regulations that may apply to any pilgrimage, journey, tour, travel or destination. Traveler acknowledges that educational and spiritual pilgrimages demand a respectful compassionate decorum of all participants. Travelers must tailor their expectations and conduct in accordance with the voluntary participation in worship activity. Each pilgrimage tour group is a small community of worshippers on a path to enhance and develop their spiritual practice in faith. Disruptive or disrespectful behavior by any Traveler in the group will not be tolerated. Explore Your Faith reserves the right to determine in its reasonable judgment, whether the behavior of a particular Traveler is inappropriate or disruptive, and to refuse Registration, or to separate disrespectful participants from the group, at the expense of the disruptive Traveler. The Traveler shall timely provide all information and documentation specifically requested by Explore Your Faith. The Traveler acknowledges that accurate information is critical to the booking and planning of all pilgrimages, tour and travel services. The Traveler assumes all responsibility for errors, inaccuracies, validity, or any other matter related to the Traveler’s identification and travel documents.
Mass. App. Ct. at 304. “Basic merit principles” means, among other things, “assuring fair treatment of all appli- cants and employees in all aspects of personnel administration” and protecting employees from “arbitrary and capricious actions.” X.X. x. 31, section 1. Personnel decisions that are marked by po- litical influences or objectives unrelated to merit standards or neu- trally applied public policy represent appropriate occasions for the Civil Service Commission to act. Cambridge at 304. The issue for the Commission is “not whether it would have acted as the appointing authority had acted, but whether, on the facts found by the commission, there was reasonable justifica- tion for the action taken by the appointing authority in the cir- cumstances found by the commission to have existed when the Appointing Authority made its decision.” Watertown x. Xxxxx, 16 Mass. App. Ct. 331, 332 (1983). See Commissioners of Civil
Mass. Electric's retail delivery rates included in Attachment 2 include four components. The first three of the components will be included in a delivery service charge, and the fourth will be billed separately to customers taking standard offer service. The four components are as follows: (a) Distribution charges that will remain in place through December 31, 2000 and which may be superseded by a filing that becomes effective after suspension on January 1, 2001. Performance standards are also established for reliability and customer satisfaction in the distribution component of the rate with credits to customers if the standards are not achieved; (b) Transmission charges that recover on a fully reconciling basis the transmission charges billed to Mass. Electric by NEP together with the charges, if any, billed to Mass. Electric by or for the benefit of a Regional Transmission Group, an Independent System Operator, any other transmission provider, or any regional entity that may be created or allowed to implement rates and tariffs for transmission services or reliability related operating services under FERC accepted tariffs; (c) Access charges that are designed to recover on a fully reconciling basis all contract termination charges paid by Mass. Electric to NEP. As set forth more fully below these access charges are fixed at 2.8 cents per kilowatthour for the period through December 31, 2000, subject to the residual value credit under Attachment 3, and at declining levels thereafter. The access charges are subject to adjustment for various factors in NEP's wholesale rate settlement included in Attachment 3. (d) A standard offer for service during a transition period that is fixed for the period through December 31, 2004 subject only to a fuel index, which is set forth in Attachment 8, on the following schedule: Calendar Year Average Price per kilowatthour ------------- ------------------------------ 1998 2.8 cents 1999 3.1 cents 2000 3.4 cents 2001 3.8 cents 2002 4.2 cents 2003 4.7 cents 2004 5.1 cents Together the charges in paragraphs (a) through (d) comply with the Attorney General's principles related to rates and prices. In addition, Attachment 4 contains revised terms and conditions for Mass. Electric that reflect changes to Mass. Electric's terms and conditions associated with its change to an unbundled distribution company, and which set forth the requirements for customers taking retail access. The details of each charge included in the rates and the c...
Mass. Electric's unbundled rates in Attachment 1 are divided into delivery service charges and energy service charges. The delivery service charges include Mass. Electric's distribution costs including the conservation cost factors approved by the Department for calendar year 1997, an allowance for transmission costs, and recovery of fixed costs associated with NEP's purchased power expense currently recovered in NEP's W-95 rate. The energy service charges include Mass. Electric's fuel clause plus an allowance equal to the variable energy cost currently recovered in NEP's W-95 rate. Mass. Electric's fuel clause will continue to operate as a fully reconciling charge during the effective period of the unbundled rates. 2. Mass. Electric's unbundled rates will be used for billing purposes to provide information to customers. Further information, such as the estimate of variable energy and capacity costs under the Boston Edison Company E-Plan proposal will be made available to any customer upon request. 3. Mass. Electric will eliminate its purchased power adjustment clause as of January 1, 1997 and will roll PPCA W-95(S) into its base rates by adding the PPCA W-95(S) amount of $0.00307 per kilowatthour and the PPCA reconciliation adjustment of $0.00051 per kilowatthour to base revenues. No further reconciliations of purchased power expense and revenues will be required after August 1, 1996, and any balance whether positive or negative existing from the PPCA reconciliation will be retained or borne by Mass. Electric and will not be refunded or collected from customers.(1) __________ 1 The balance in the PPCA reconciliation account through July 1996 is approximately $18 million. This includes: a) an overrecovery of $25 million since the last PPCA factor adjustment; and b) a remaining balance of $7 million on the underrecovery now being collected through a PPCA reconciliation adjustment. Mass. Electric will credit the $18 million balance by applying $3 million to prefund a storm fund effective on August 1, 1996, and by applying $15 million to Mass. Electric's hazardous waste fund in lieu of the repayment of service extension discounts for customers who have received the discounts and who choose another supplier within the Service Extension Discount notice period. No further reconciliations of purchased power expense and revenues will be required after July 31, 1996. For August through December, Mass. Electric will accept the risk of an underrecovery and retain the benef...
Mass. General Law requires obtaining Criminal Offender Record Information, (XXXX) for all volunteers and others who may have direct and unmonitored contact with children. This includes all volunteers, chaperones, coaches, etc. who may be assisting you. A government issued photo id, (driver’s license, valid passport) must be shown when you are completing a XXXX request. Delay in returning XXXX requests may result in cancellation of building usage permit and no person who fails to be cleared by the Superintendent following submission of the form will be allowed on school premises.
