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The following navigation utilizes arrow, enter, escape, and space bar key commands. Left and right arrows move through main tier links and expand / close menus in sub tiers. When focused on Expand / Collapse button, use Up, Down and Enter buttons to open sub navigation. Up and Down arrows will sort sub tier links. Enter and space open menus and escape closes them as well. Tab will move on to the next part of the site rather than go through menu items.
This reference document developed by the PA Department of Education provides a side by side depiction of the PA Chapter 14 Regulations for Students with Disabilities in addition to the federal regulations (IDEA 2006) adopted by reference for the delivery of special education to students and eligible young children in PA.
I have tried almost everything. openright, openleft, \cleardoublepage, redefining commands... but nothing works. This is for my thesis. For some reason, my first chapter (and every chapter thereafter) starts on the left side. The page numbering correctly starts at 1 with chapter one, so I don't get it. Usually, odd page numbers should be on the right side, right?
How can I force LaTeX to start my chapters on the right side?The Table of Contents just before the first chapter correctly starts on the right page (so with a margin on the left). Its two pages long, so the second page of the toc is on the left side (with a margin on the right, as it should be), and the next page is the start of the first chapter, but also starts on the left side.
Is there any specific order I have to consider for commands?As stated before, \cleardoublepage before chapter one just does nothing. Putting openright or openleft to \documentclass[11pt, twoside, a4paper]report also doesn't do anything.
Existing buildings or other structures that do not comply with one or more of the applicable bulk regulations are non-complying buildings or other structures and are subject to the regulations set forth in Article V, Chapter 4.
Special regulations applying to large-scale residential developments or residential uses in large-scale community facility developments are set forth in Article VII, Chapters 8 or 9, respectively.
For areas designated as lower density growth management areas pursuant to Section 12-10 (DEFINITIONS), the underlying district regulations shall apply. Such regulations are superseded or supplemented as set forth in the following Sections:
The following bulk regulations are adopted in order to protect residential areas against congestion and to encourage the development of desirable and stable residential neighborhoods. In order to achieve these purposes, a direct control of density as well as of the physical volume of buildings is established.
The regulations for permitted obstructions in required open space in all districts are set forth in Section 23-12. The regulations for balconies in all districts are set forth in Section 23-13.
Special open space and floor area provisions are set forth in Section 23-16 (Special Floor Area and Lot Coverage Provisions for Certain Areas) for standard tower and tower-on-a-base buildings in R9 and R10 Districts, as well as for certain areas in Community District 7 and Community District 9 in the Borough of Manhattan, and Community District 12 in the Borough of Brooklyn. Additional provisions are set forth in Sections 23-17 (Existing Public Amenities for Which Floor Area Bonuses Have Been Received) and 23-18 (Special Provisions for Zoning Lots Divided by District Boundaries or Subject to Different Bulk Regulations).
If the depth of the front yard is greater than 12 feet, balconies may project six feet into such front yard provided that, in R1, R2 or R3 Districts, the aggregate width of such balconies does not exceed 50 percent of the width at that level of the plane surface of the building wall from which they project and, in R4 or R5 Districts, such aggregate width does not exceed 67 percent.
If the depth of the front yard is 12 feet or less, balconies may project to a distance equal to one-half the depth of such front yard provided the aggregate width of such balconies does not exceed 50 percent of the width at that level of the plane surface of the building wall from which they project.
Balconies may, by a distance not to exceed eight feet, project into a rear yard or other open space not specifically excluded in paragraphs (2) and (3) of this Section. At the level of the second story, the aggregate width of such balconies is not limited but at the level of the third story or higher such aggregate width shall not exceed 50 percent of the width at that level of the plane surface of the building wall from which the balconies project.
In addition, balconies may be enclosed by building walls provided that at least 33 percent of the perimeter of such balcony is unenclosed except for a parapet not exceeding 3 feet, 8 inches in height, or a railing not less than 50 percent open and not exceeding 4 feet, 6 inches in height. The portion of a balcony enclosed by building walls shall not exceed six feet in depth.
In the districts indicated, balconies may project into or over any required open area within a publicly accessible open area, a rear yard, an initial setback distance, any open areas not occupied by towers, any required side or rear setbacks, or any required open space, provided that such balcony shall:
In addition to complying with the provisions of this Section, all zoning lots shall be subject to the provisions set forth in Section 23-22 (Maximum Number of Dwelling Units) as well as all other applicable bulk regulations as set forth in this Chapter.
In the districts indicated without a letter suffix, the maximum floor area ratio and lot coverage and the minimum required open space for any zoning lot utilizing the special optional regulations of a predominantly built-up area are set forth in the following table:
In the districts indicated, the maximum floor area ratio for affordable independent residences for seniors utilizing the Quality Housing bulk regulations shall be as set forth in the table in this Section.
In all districts, as indicated, the maximum number of dwelling units shall equal the maximum residential floor area permitted on the zoning lot divided by the applicable factor in the following table. In R1 through R5 Districts, no rooming units shall be permitted and any dwelling unit shall be occupied by only one family. Fractions equal to or greater than three-quarters resulting from this calculation shall be considered to be one dwelling unit.
In all districts, as indicated, whenever a zoning lot is divided by a boundary between districts or is subject to other regulations resulting in different requirements for density, the provisions set forth in Article VII, Chapter 7, shall apply.
In all Residence Districts, the level of a yard or of a rear yard equivalent shall not be higher than curb level, except that natural grade level need not be disturbed in order to comply with this requirement. No building or other structure shall be erected above ground level in any required yard or rear yard equivalent, except as otherwise provided in Section 23-44 (Permitted Obstructions in Required Yards or Rear Yard Equivalents).
In the districts indicated, a minimum percentage of the area of the front yard shall be planted, which shall vary by street frontage of the zoning lot as set forth in the following table. For the purposes of this Section, the front yard shall include the entire area between all street walls of the building and their prolongations and the street line. Planted areas shall be comprised of any combination of grass, groundcover, shrubs, trees or other living plant material, and shall have a minimum dimension of one foot, exclusive of any bounding walls. Any planted area within a driveway or parking space shall not qualify towards meeting the minimum planting requirements of this Section. For through lots or corner lots, the planting requirement of this Section shall be applied separately to each street frontage. For corner lots, planted areas of overlapping portions of front yards shall only be counted towards the planting requirement of one front yard. For zoning lots with multiple building segments, the planting requirement of this Section shall be applied separately to the entire area between the street wall of each building segment and the street line.
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