TITLE XIV. FRANCHISES CHAPTERS: 14-01. Cable
... A Franchise shall be nonexclusive, and Grantor reserves the right to grant a similar use of said Streets to any MVPD at any time, provided, however, that all Franchises shall contain the same terms and conditions as this Franchise in order that one MVPD is not granted a competitive advantage over an ...
... A Franchise shall be nonexclusive, and Grantor reserves the right to grant a similar use of said Streets to any MVPD at any time, provided, however, that all Franchises shall contain the same terms and conditions as this Franchise in order that one MVPD is not granted a competitive advantage over an ...
Rules and Regulations 1. Common Areas. Common areas shall be
... 3. Windows and Doors. Windows and door coverings must be approved by the Landlord. Interior decorations to the Premises not visible from the exterior of the Building do not require Landlord approval. Articles shall not be placed or kept on the windowsills, terraces, glass partitions or doors. Window ...
... 3. Windows and Doors. Windows and door coverings must be approved by the Landlord. Interior decorations to the Premises not visible from the exterior of the Building do not require Landlord approval. Articles shall not be placed or kept on the windowsills, terraces, glass partitions or doors. Window ...
Virginia - National Association of Chain Drug Stores
... able to communicate in real time with similar systems operated in other states and the District of Columbia and similar systems containing information submitted by more than one state; and system shall comply with information exchange standards adopted by the National Information Exchange Model. • S ...
... able to communicate in real time with similar systems operated in other states and the District of Columbia and similar systems containing information submitted by more than one state; and system shall comply with information exchange standards adopted by the National Information Exchange Model. • S ...
General conditions of sale ORDERS Placing an order implies formal
... any nature whatsoever. This may not be considered as concerns damage caused by events of force majeure (i.e. storms, hurricanes, winds, cyclones, the weight of snow, etc.) and the same goes for the consequences of: “natural catastrophes determined by the competent authorities as concerns the locatio ...
... any nature whatsoever. This may not be considered as concerns damage caused by events of force majeure (i.e. storms, hurricanes, winds, cyclones, the weight of snow, etc.) and the same goes for the consequences of: “natural catastrophes determined by the competent authorities as concerns the locatio ...
The Religion of Rome
... authority over religious matters. Later he might still have been the highest dignitary at any ritual, even higher than the pontifex maximus, but it became a purely honorary post. Sixteen pontifices (priests) oversaw the organization of religious events. They kept records of proper religious procedur ...
... authority over religious matters. Later he might still have been the highest dignitary at any ritual, even higher than the pontifex maximus, but it became a purely honorary post. Sixteen pontifices (priests) oversaw the organization of religious events. They kept records of proper religious procedur ...
Calculating tablets Calculating tablets
... Calculating tablets Step 3 of 3 Before you do the calculation, the units of weight (grams & milligrams) need to be expressed in the same units (eg both must be grams or milligrams). The calculation will be easier if you always convert the larger unit (eg grams) so that it is the same as the smaller ...
... Calculating tablets Step 3 of 3 Before you do the calculation, the units of weight (grams & milligrams) need to be expressed in the same units (eg both must be grams or milligrams). The calculation will be easier if you always convert the larger unit (eg grams) so that it is the same as the smaller ...
Iguvine Tablets
The Iguvine Tablets are a series of seven bronze tablets discovered at Gubbio (ancient Iguvium), Italy, in the year 1444. Currently housed in the Civic Museum of the Palazzo dei Consoli in Gubbio, they are also known as the Eugubian Tablets or Eugubine Tables. The earliest tablets were probably written in the 3rd century BC in the native Umbrian alphabet, the latest in the 1st century BC in the Latin alphabet. The tablets contain religious inscriptions that memorialize the acts and rites of the Atiedian Brethren, a group of 12 priests of Jupiter with important municipal functions at Iguvium. They are written in the Umbrian language, and are by far the longest and most important document of any of the Osco-Umbrian group of languages, closely related to Latin. They shed light on the grammar of this ancient dead language, and also on the religious practices of the ancient peoples of Italy, including the archaic religion of the Romans. Parts of tablets VI and VII appear to be written in an accentual metre, similar to the Saturnian metre that is encountered in the earliest Latin poetry. The complete text, together with a translation into Latin, was published in London in 1863 by Francis Newman and 1931 in a book by Albrecht von Blumenthal. They were translated into English and published by James W. Poultney in 1959.These are the only documents of the ancient religions of Europe and the Mediterranean which have come down to us in an almost complete state. Moreover, their content deals with the rituals (sacrifices and prayers) addressed to the highest gods of the local community and to some extent may reflect the common religious beliefs and practices of the Italic peoples. Consequently, a great number of scholars have devoted their efforts to reading and deciphering them since their discovery. As historical linguist Giacomo Devoto once described it, it is necessary to go deep into Asia to find anything of equal value.The religious structure present in the Tablets resembles that of the early stage of Roman religion, reflecting the Roman archaic triad and the group of gods more strictly related to Jupiter. Although the general meaning of the tablets is clear, there are still many obscure and debated points and issues. The main difficulty in understanding the text is the insufficient knowledge of the Umbrian vocabulary.