William Gray Brooks writes from Boston to Alden Partridge in Middletown, Connecticut; when he was a member of the Academy in Norwich, Vermont, he made a survey from Quebec to Hallowell, Maine, using Partridge's notes; could he share this survey with the Governor of Maine? A railroad is being proposed through Maine and the profile would be helpful. ; Transcription by Raymond Bouchard. Transcriptions may be subject to error.
Richard Wylly Habersham writes from Savannah, Georgia, to Alden Partridge in Middletown, Connecticut, regarding his son, Richard West Habersham; asks that Partridge please send a certificate of his son's character and capacity as he wishes to secure an appointment for Richard to attend West Point. ; Transcription by Joseph Byrne. Transcriptions may be subject to error.
Should Captain Cobb, his cadets, and the writer all accompany Partridge and cadets to Mount Vernon? (Partridge and his cadets were on an excursion to Washington, D.C.) ; Transcription by Raymond Bouchard. Transcriptions may be subject to error.
Wishes to send his son, Arthur B. Morris, to the Academy; discusses financing. ; Transcription by Ryan Tyler Peers. Transcriptions may be subject to error. Identification of the writer is tentative. Letter is addressed to Partridge at Tammany Hall; at this time, the Nassau Street headquarters of the New York political organization also operated as a hotel.
Regarding the expenses of his son, Daniel C. Webb; please let him know how Daniel progresses; reads about a military academy opening in New Haven, CT, and that Partridge has been asked to preside; also hears Partridge may remove his academy to Hartford, CT. ; Transcription by Clarke Haywood. Transcriptions may be subject to error.
Regarding the expenses of Thomas J. Fripp; his son, Daniel C. Webb, is pleased with the Academy; hears rumors often about mischief among the cadets at the Academy; heard Partridge had been robbed of a large sum of money. ; Transcription by Joseph Byrne. Transcriptions may be subject to error.
Thomas W. Freelon writes to Alden Partridge regarding his experience thus far as a student at the American Literary, Scientific, and Military Academy in Norwich, Vermont; he does not like being spied on or commanded about by boys of 11 or 12 years of age; does not like being confined to quarters so much of the time; wishes to withdraw from military duty and be considered a student of mathematics only; too many students are much younger than he. ; Transcription by Raymond Bouchard. Transcriptions may be subject to error.
Taxes are a source of goverment income that is very vital in costing country activities. Income tax is the sources of goverment income, including income tax (PPh) section 22 which is one type of goverment income. PT Pertamina (Persero) is the State-owned enterprises (SOEs) that are engaged in the sale of OIL and GAS (Oil and Gas) and PT Pesona Ramaliyati is taxpayers charged of the PPh section 22 by PT Pertamina. The purpose of this journal is to analyze whether the Voting Procedur, Tax Reporting and Remittance of income tax article 22 the company PT Pesona Ramaliyati is in compliance with the applicable Tax Regulations that is Ministerial Regulation Number 107/PMK. 010/2015 about PPh section 22. Based on the results of the data collection from PT Pesona Ramaliyati, PT Pertamina (Persero) has already done the voting procedures of the remittance and reporting of the PPh section 22 top fuel oil in accordance with the applicable Legislation, that is Regulation of the Minister of Finance Number 107/PMK. 010/2015 about PPh section 22. PT Pesona Ramaliyati is always pays income tax of article 22 in accordance with the procedures and regulations applicable at time of delivery order every day.Keyword : Tax Income Section 22, Voting Procedure, Tax Reporting and Remmitance
Проводится анализ изменений, внесённых законодателем в Главу 22 Уголовного кодекса Российской Федерации в июле -декабре 2014 г., а также в марте 2015 г. На основании указанного анализа автор определяет направления дальнейшего совершенствования норм, составляющих обозначенную Главу. ; Chapter 22 of the Criminal Code of the RF protecting social relations in the sphere of economic activity within the second half-year of 2014 and March 2015 has been considerably amended by the legislator. Under the Federal Law of 21 July 2014 No. 218-FZ, the indicated Chapter has been supplemented with Article 172.1 that establishes the responsibility for ''falsification in fiscal accounting and finance organization accountability''. According to the Federal Law of 21 July 2014 No. 277-FZ, Chapter 22 of the Criminal Code of the RF has been amended by introducing Article 191.1 that establishes the responsibility for "illegally obtained, stored, transported, processed timber for the distribution purpose". In compliance with Federal Laws of 22 December 2014 No. 430-FZ, 31 December 2014 No. 530-FZ, 8 March 2015 No. 45-FZ, 30 March 2015 No. 67-FZ, significant changes were made into the disposition of Articles 171.1, 171.2, 173.1, 173.2, 178, 180 and 194 of the CC of the RF. By the Federal Law of 31 December 2014, Article 200.2 was introduced in the Chapter which establishes responsibility for ''smuggling alcoholic and tobacco goods'' and it was decriminalized in December 2011. Despite the amendments, Chapter 22 of the Criminal Code of the RF still has serious gaps, for example, the lack of a regulation aimed at establishing criminal responsibility for ''financial pyramid schemes''. The necessity of the criminal responsibility for such acts is pointed out by both jurists and legal practitioners. Simultaneously, following the indicated legislative amendments, some problems concerning the development of other regulations in Chapter 22 of the CC of the RF appeared to be unsolved. In particular, there were no changes either introduced in the disposition of ''anti-laundering'' legal norms (Articles 174-174.1 of the CC of the RF) and in the disposition of Article 193.1 of the CC of the RF in spite of their complexity in practice application. There also exist problems arising in the practical application of Articles 185, 185.1, 189-190 of the CC of the RF. To solve the problems of further development of Chapter 22 of the CC of the RF, the optimal ratio both for criminalization and decriminalization of acts in the sphere provided by the Chapter can be presented. In jurists'' and legal practitioners'' views, within new, social and economic conditions decriminalization of some acts must prevail where the responsibility for them is fixed by the regulations included into this Chapter. At the same time, under the following conditions it is important to revise punishment imposed for the crimes in the sphere of economic activity. For more effective measures to combat those crimes, the legislator must stipulate punishment that can serve an alternative to imprisonment.
In the context of a severe economic crisis and austerity, new ideas were put forward to reform cohesion policy to enhance its effectiveness and the return on investment. Among them, financial engineering instruments, such as JESSICA, expected to offer a means to 'do more with less' in this difficult budgetary context. In the case of such instruments, EU funds are not offered as grants co-financing investment projects, but rather are used to provide repayable assistance to projects, a form of support. Such revolving funds approach is in stark contrast with the grant-based assistance typically offered as part of EU cohesion policy and was expected to increase the sustainability and effectiveness of interventions. But does it fulfil those expectations? This paper examines JESSICA through the conceptual lens of policy instruments literature. It verifies whether JESSICA is actually fit for its purpose of supporting sustainable urban development. It also gauges the impacts of instrument on the behaviour of the actors involved in its implementation at the sub-national level. The findings indicate that JESSICA is a flawed and overly complex instrument that instead of doing 'more with less' only allows for achieving 'less with less'. However, it still exerts a positive influence on the sub-national authorities involved by promoting cross-sectoral interactions and facilitating learning. It also promotes a change in the approach to EU cohesion policy and public investment more generally, putting more emphasis on economic viability of investment. ; Urbanism ; Architecture and The Built Environment
Objectivism, the libertarian philosophy established by Ayn Rand during the postwar years, has attracted a great deal of attention from philosophers, political scientists, economists, and English professors alike in recent years, but it hasn't received much notice from historians with an interest in education. This article will address that problem by discussing how Rand and her followers established a philosophy of education during the 1960s and 1970s that was based, in part, on vilifying the so-called collectivist ideas of John Dewey and lionizing the so-called individualist ideas of Maria Montessori. Unfortunately, the narrative that emerged during this time seriously misrepresented the ideas of both Dewey and Montessori, resulting in a somewhat distorted view of both educators ; Reid, J. (2013, Spring). "The Ayn Rand School for Tots": John Dewey, Maria Montessori, and Objectivist Educational Philosophy during the Postwar Years. Historical Studies in Education / Revue D'histoire De L'education, 73-94.
