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IMPORTANT! Limited information about the calculation of fees for civil processes is located at "How to Calculate Civil Filing Fees for Circuit Courts." If you have specific questions about the calculations or if the case type is not listed, contact the civil division of your local circuit court.

Purpose: The anthropomorphic phantom program at the Houston branch of the Imaging and Radiation Oncology Core (IROC-Houston) is an end-to-end test that can be used to determine whether an institution can accurately model, calculate, and deliver an intensity modulated radiation therapy dose distribution. Currently, institutions that do not meet IROC-Houston's criteria have no specific information with which to identify and correct problems. In the present study, an independent recalculation system was developed to identify treatment planning system (TPS) calculation errors.

System Calculation Free Download

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Methods and materials: A recalculation system was commissioned and customized using IROC-Houston measurement reference dosimetry data for common linear accelerator classes. Using this system, 259 head and neck phantom irradiations were recalculated. Both the recalculation and the institution's TPS calculation were compared with the delivered dose that was measured. In cases in which the recalculation was statistically more accurate by 2% on average or 3% at a single measurement location than was the institution's TPS, the irradiation was flagged as having a "considerable" institutional calculation error. The error rates were also examined according to the linear accelerator vendor and delivery technique.

Results: Surprisingly, on average, the reference recalculation system had better accuracy than the institution's TPS. Considerable TPS errors were found in 17% (n=45) of the head and neck irradiations. Also, 68% (n=13) of the irradiations that failed to meet the IROC-Houston criteria were found to have calculation errors.

Conclusions: Nearly 1 in 5 institutions were found to have TPS errors in their intensity modulated radiation therapy calculations, highlighting the need for careful beam modeling and calculation in the TPS. An independent recalculation system can help identify the presence of TPS errors and pass on the knowledge to the institution.

This shows if the grantee is exempt from state and local taxes under statute. The default indicator is N for no. If a grantee is exempt enter a Y in this field. Enter the deed's Consideration amount. The default is $0.00. Leave blank if there is no real property value or interest to consider. This amount is used to calculate grantor and grantee taxes based on one value for such deed types as Deed of Bargain and Sale (DBS) and Deed of Trust (DOT). The default is $0.00. Leave blank if there is no real property value or interest to consider. This amount is used to calculate grantor and grantee taxes based on one value for such deed types as Deed of Bargain and Sale (DBS) and Deed of Trust (DOT).

NOTE 1: For Deeds, under Virginia law, every deed admitted to record, except a deed exempt from taxation by law, is subject to a state recordation tax based on the consideration of the deed or the actual value of the property conveyed, whichever is greater.

NOTE 2: For Deeds of Trust and Mortgages, under Virginia law, a state recordation tax is imposed on the amount of bonds or other obligations secured thereby. Enter the deed's Assume/Value amount. The default is $0.00. Leave blank if there is no second real property value or interest to consider. This amount is used to calculate separate grantor and grantee taxes based on two values for such deed types as Deed of Assumption (DOA), Deed of Exchange (DEX), and Modified Deed of Trust (DTM).

NOTE 2: For Deeds of Trust and Mortgages, under Virginia law, a state recordation tax is imposed on the amount of bonds or other obligations secured thereby. Check the Subsequent Recordation checkbox if calculating recordation fees for a multi-jurisdictional document and this is the subsequent court of record (second, third, etc.). This box should be checked if calculating recordation tax for multi-jurisdictional recordings being recorded in the second, third, etc. court of record. By checking this box, all state grantor and grantee taxes are removed from calculation, as well as the deed processing fee. Receipt showing state recordation tax was collected in first court of record must be presented to subsequent courts as proof of being paid. If calculating fees for first court of record, then this box should NOT be checked. Enter the Locality Percent. This is the percent of consideration for local tax calculation. The default is 100 for 100%. If the deed is split between localities, type the local tax percent. For example, a deed is split 80-20 between two localities. The deed has to be recorded at both courts. The 1st court enters the deed's consideration amount and the locality percent of 80. The system calculates 100% state and 80% local taxes. The 2nd court enters 20 and the system calculates the remaining 20% local tax amount due. The 2nd court does not calculate any state taxes. Check the Timeshare checkbox if the underlying property is a timeshare. Instruments which reference timeshares are exempt from the $1.00 transfer fee (code 212). Enter the number of Pages. The default is 0. This number shows the total number of deed pages to be recorded and indexed. There is a clerk fee based on the total number of pages for a deed with or without a plat no larger than 8 1/2" x 14". For deeds with 10 or fewer pages, the fee is $14.50. For deeds with 11-30 pages, the fee is $28.50. For deeds with 31 or more pages, the fee is $48.50. NOTE: A plat no larger than 8 1/2" x 14" is counted as an additional page. Plats greater than 8 1/2" x 14" are over-sized and subject to a separate fee. Use the Deed Type Code of OPM to calculate this separate fee for an over-sized plat or map. Option for Multi-Page O/P. When submitting Oversize Plat Sheets, this checkbox can be checked when 'multi-page' Oversize Plat Sheets are being used. This option will result in a fixed $1 charge for Virginia Outdoors Foundation for Oversize Plat Sheets, instead of being charged on a per-sheet basis. Enter the number of oversize plats in #O/P This is the number of oversize plat sheets recorded with the deed that are larger than 8 1/2" x 14". The price is $20 or one sheet.

NOTE: When a plat sheet smaller than 8 1/2" x 14" accompanies a deed, the plat pages are counted as additional pages of the deed. Electronic Filing Fee The court may charge an additional fee of up to $5 per document for each instrument recorded electronically in accordance with the niform Real Property Electronic Recording Act. Check with the court for the specific fee charged to electronically record a document. Credit Card Convenience Fee If payment is made by credit card, the court charges a credit card convenience fee not to exceed 4% of the amount paid. Check with the court for the specific fee charged for a credit card payment. Click the "Calculate" button. The Total Fees/Taxes displays for you. If you have more deeds to calculate, click the "Reset" button and enter your new deed types. This is the total fees/taxes calculated for the deed type. If you entered more than one deed type, the grand total and number of deeds is displayed at the top in blue. Select the Details option to view or print a detailed account code breakdown of a calculation. Once the fees/taxes are calculated, the word "View" is displayed beside the deed in the Details column. When you select "View", a detailed breakdown of costs will display and can be printed as needed. Click the View or Print Deed Fee Schedule link to see example deed calculations. Click the "View or Print Deed Fee Schedule" to display deed calculation examples that can be printed as needed.

but this code won't compile and I don't know how I should do it or whether to do it like this. I think in theory, doing this calculation on const generics is perfectly fine, though, because + of isize is a const fn, right?

The rating system is complete trash. Your rating should be a calculation equally weighting score for each of the 5 categories to determine the overall rating for each guest. Making guest choose 1 overall rating and that being the only factor that influences your rating as a host is absurd. What happens over and over is 5 stars for everything but one area which is given a 4 and 4 stars overall rather than what should be a 4.8. @Airbnb you really need a better system here. It's a pretty simple formula.

I agree 100%. I called Airbnb today and they explained to me that even if a guest reviews in all categories 5 stars and 4 stars to the overall rating, then this review is a 4 star and only the overall rating will impact the advertised star rating. This is unacceptable. They need to change their system calculation and all categories to be counted and from there make an average.

Yes, I would definitely call airbnb and ask them about your rates because when you have 4 "overall-rating" of 4 stars and 20 "overall-rating" of 5 stars you should end out with an overall-rating that says 4,83333. You will loose your superhost status after the next calculation period if you have 4,6 and receive warning messages because you are under 4,7.

Fair Market Rents (FMRs) are used to determine payment standard amounts for the Housing Choice Voucher program, to determine initial renewal rents for some expiring project-based Section 8 contracts, to determine initial rents for housing assistance payment (HAP) contracts in the Moderate Rehabilitation Single Room Occupancy program (Mod Rehab), rent ceilings for rental units in both the HOME Investment Partnerships program and the Emergency Solution Grants program, calculation of maximum award amounts for Continuum of Care recipients and the maximum amount of rent a recipient may pay for property leased with Continuum of Care funds, and calculation of flat rents in Public Housing units. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) annually estimates FMRs for Office of Management and Budget (OMB) defined metropolitan areas, some HUD defined subdivisions of OMB metropolitan areas and each nonmetropolitan county. 42 USC 1437f requires FMRs be posted at least 30 days before they are effective and that they are effective at the start of the federal fiscal year (generally October 1). Fair Market Rents, as defined in 24 CFR 888.113 are estimates of 40th percentile gross rents for standard quality units within a metropolitan area or nonmetropolitan county.