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The Districting Master transmitted the Draft Districting Master Plan (also sometimes referred to as the final draft map) to the King County Districting Committee on Tuesday, November 23. The Districting Master presented the Draft Districting Master Plan at the Committee's November 23 meeting.

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Maps D and E were presented at the November 4 and November 9 meetings of the committee and represent the committee's current thinking as they work toward a single final draft map. Additional supporting materials are posted on the meetings page.

Final Draft keeps your work safe by automatically saving your work in a draft whenever you finish writing. The Final Draft autosave feature allows you to restore a draft at any time, even after an entire project has been lost.

The Final Draft autosave feature is only available if the program detects that you have stopped typing. If you are working on a document that is stored on a file server, Final Draft will keep track of the changes you make to the document and automatically save them as drafts.

Final draft has been used for years by Hollywood professionals to write, edit and polish their scripts. Final draft also has an integrated audio editor which allows you to record sound effects and dialogue.

Final Draft offers powerful editing tools like trimming and splitting clips, adding titles and transitions effects. If you want to add some creativity to your videos, Final Draft has some great effects like titles & graphics templates and music tracks that are perfect for adding atmosphere to your final product.

You can find the latest released draft on the Specification page. Older drafts are expired, but may be of historical interest. The complex numbering and naming system for drafts and meta-schemas is fully explained here as well.

NOTE: All meta-schema URIs now use While currently also available over plain HTTP due to the limitations of GitHub pages and the need to keep prior drafts available over HTTP, only the HTTPS URIs should be used.

I am very happy using Fade-In as a second attempt at using screenwriting software. My first attempt was to use Celtx which was a nightmare with problems too varied to explain here. I ruined my laptop a couple months ago and had Fade in on it along with a script draft. I bought another laptop (an awful expense) and contacted Fade In support. I was given instant support by their downloading the program to include updates having only to use my code key. I paid for it once and get free updates. One time payment only. Using it is quite simple and takes very little time getting familiar with the keys for Scene Heading, Action, Character, Transition etc. I have printed four pages as a test script to see the results to ensure the results are correctly formatted and I was very happy to see the format was spot-on for all formatted processes, for which my test script had all that would be required under normal writing circumstances. If your budget will allow, I recommend Fade In. It is relatively short money compared to Final Draft et al and I think quite competitive. Cheers

On 22 October 2021, the ESAs published their final report on the Draft Taxonomy RTS (the October Taxonomy RTS).4 In this OnPoint, we will provide an overview of the main changes that the October Taxonomy RTS introduced as compared to the original proposals set out in the March Taxonomy RTS.

Franklin Roosevelt's changes to the first draft of his speech are clearly visible on "Draft No. 1." In the opening sentence, he changed "world history" to "infamy" and "simultaneously" to "suddenly." At one point, he considered putting the words "without warning" at the end of the sentence but later crossed them out. (Franklin D. Roosevelt Library)

On draft No. 1, Roosevelt changed "a date which will live in world history" to "a date which will live in infamy," providing the speech its most famous phrase and giving birth to the term, "day of infamy," which December 7, 1941, is often called.

There were other changes in that first draft also. At one point, Roosevelt noted that the distance from Japan to Hawaii meant that the attack must have been planned "many days ago." He changed that to "many days or even weeks ago." Historians now know that the Japanese had considered a surprise attack on Pearl Harbor for many years.

Drafts No. 1 and the third draft have Roosevelt's handwriting all over them, but there are none of his marks on the second draft, which makes only one change from the first draft-that of the famous first sentence.

Apparently Roosevelt took back his marked-up first draft and made more revisions, which became the third draft. Writes Halford R. Ryan: "It [a second draft] contains his emendations from draft one. Curiously, however, he did not make changes on draft two but went back to draft one and made corrections on it. That is, draft one has words on it that are not in draft two but are in draft three: therefore, draft three is actually a compilation of changes on draft one." 5

Two of Roosevelt's speechwriters, Samuel I. Rosenman and Robert Sherwood, were in New York City on December 7 and did not participate in drafting the speech; the President handled this one mostly by himself. During the editing of the various drafts, Roosevelt rejected a longer version by Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles, which reviewed the events leading up to the attack on Pearl Harbor. 6

Rosenman, Sherwood, and Hopkins were usually involved in drafting major speeches, along with others in the government, depending on the subject. Usually, a speech took from three to ten days to prepare, far longer than the December 8 speech. But Rosenman insisted that all the speeches eventually were Roosevelt's. "The speeches as finally delivered were his-and his alone-no matter who the collaborators were. He had gone over every point, every word, time and again. He had studied, reviewed, and read aloud each draft, and had changed it again and again, either in his own handwriting, by dictating inserts, or making deletions. Because of the many hours he spent in its preparation, by the time he delivered a speech he knew it almost by heart." 8

The next day, at 12:30 p.m., in the House of Representatives, Roosevelt delivered his six-minute address to a joint session of Congress and a nationwide radio audience. He was interrupted several times by applause and departed only a few times from the wording on the final draft of the speech, which included four minor handwritten changes. One of them qualifies the sentence "In addition American ships have been torpedoed on the high seas between San Francisco and Honolulu." Roosevelt used the term "reported torpedoed."

Today, NARA's Center for Legislative Archives at the National Archives Building holds both the Senate reading copy (Record Group 46) and another copy, virtually identical to the Senate copy but typed separately, in the House records (Record Group 233). The final "as given" version, with changes made by the President during delivery, is held by the Roosevelt Library in Hyde Park, New York.

3. Text of draft No. 1 of speech, Franklin D. Roosevelt Library. All of the drafts of the speech are in the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library in Hyde Park, NY, except the copy from which Roosevelt read on December 8, 1941. It is in the Center for Legislative Archives at the National Archives Building in Washington, DC.

The final proposed ordinance includes recommendations to address the critical need for quality affordable housing in the City. If approved, the ordinance would establish the first affordable housing requirements and incentives for developers and builders. It would require larger new construction and residential redevelopment projects to provide a portion of affordable residential units based on city income criteria. It also recommends the allowance of additional housing types like attached dwelling units, or row homes, and accessory dwelling units for owner occupied properties to increase housing choice and affordability throughout the City.

The final proposed ordinance allows for improvements to streamline the project development review process. It makes important procedural steps more clear and easier to understand. The steps will be more predictable and apply to multiple application types. Development proposals will have "major" and "minor" reviews based on size and significance. Historic preservation proposals will also tailor the size and scope of the review based on project size. For historic reviews, the City included an economic hardship appeal process for alterations and demolitions, and established an affirmative maintenance and repair requirement.

The Strategic Planning Executive Steering Committee held 29 listening sessions in January and February with faculty, staff and students as well as a few external audiences. Throughout the month of March the steering committee worked to incorporate feedback from the community to create the final draft of the strategic plan.

This draft will be presented to the NC State Board of Trustees for endorsement at their April meeting. The week after the BOT meeting, there will be further communications officially announcing the new strategic plan and accompanying website.

When any of these circumstances are present, and the unavailable ALJ approved a draft decision, the Hearing Office Chief Administrative Law Judge (HOCALJ) will follow the procedures outlined in Hearings, Appeals and Litigation Law (HALLEX) manual I-2-8-40 B below.

When an ALJ approved a final draft decision but is unavailable to sign the decision, the HOCALJ has the authority to sign the final decision and any associated orders if the ALJ gave the HOCALJ written authorization to sign the decision on the ALJ's behalf. Any such written authorization must be associated with the claim(s) file and must include the following affirmative statements:

Release of the Proposed Program follows the 2018 publication of the DPP and is the second in a series of three proposals required before Secretary Haaland can take final action to approve the 2023-2028 Program. 041b061a72