The 70-acre project site is located both within the City of San José (52 acres) and the City of Santa Clara (18 acres).As part of the project, development would occur within both jurisdictions.While the City of San José would be the CEQA lead agency for the project, the City of Santa Clara would be a responsible agency and would use the EIR for approval of necessary development permits within its jurisdiction.
Site Development Permit (File No. H06-027) to allow an approximately 650,000 square foot expansion of the existing Westfield Valley Fair Shopping Center.No change in the zoning of the site is required.The proposed project also includes a General Plan text amendment (GP06-T-04) to increase building heights on the site from 50 to 65 feet.The proposed shopping center expansion includes enlarging the actual shopping center structure and demolishing and relocating three outbuildings.The project also includes the demolition and reconstruction of two existing parking structures and modifications to existing vehicle circulation, driveways, and landscaping on the site.
This addendum was prepared for: 1) the relocation and construction of parking structure "F" to include one below grade level; and 2) reconfiguration of the proposed small shop retail and two anchor stores on the southern portion of the mall structure. The project also includes the construction of an additional parking structure ("H") in the southwest portion of the site, between Stevens Creek Boulevard and the Macys Mens/Housewares Store in Santa Clara. These changes are the only elements of the previously approved project that are different from what was analyzed in the EIR. The new proposal would not change the square footage of retail area or the number of parking spaces proposed by the previous project.
Site Development Permit Amendment to allow the demolition of an existing three-story parking structure and portions of an existing two-story parking structure and the construction of a six-story parking structure in the same location as the demolished parking structures. The project also includes the reauthorization of the original Site Development Permit (file number H06-027) and the consideration of a 60-foot tall free standing digital sign with up to 120 square feet of electronic programmable display (sign) area that produces digital and variable messaging. Location. The approximately 7.5 gross acre parking structure site is part of the existing Westfield Valley Fair shopping center which is located on a 70-acre site in the City of San José (52 acres) and the City of Santa Clara (18 acres).
Site Development Permit Amendment for the demolition of two existing bank buildings (Chase and Bank of America) within the City of San José and the construction of one new 6,000-square foot (approximate) commercial building with associated surface drive aisle, parking lot and landscape improvements, and the removal of trees on approximately 3.0 gross acres of a 71-acre existing shopping center site (Valley Fair Shopping Center).
Site Development Amendment to allow significant site and architectural modifications to both the previously entitled 650,000-square foot mall expansion and the 930,000-square foot parking garage structures at a regional shopping center (Valley Fair Mall) on a 71-gross acre site.
Site Development Permit Amendment to allow two standby emergency generators at a regional shopping center (Westfield Valley Fair Mall) on a 70 gross acre site.


text:
Sydney teen 'sympathised' with ISIS
A Sydney teenager admits he was a "dumb, immature kid" who sympathised with Islamic State when he bought fixed-blade knives from a gun shop, but denies any plan to use the weapons in a terror attack.
The 18-year-old, who can't be named for legal reasons, has told a court he was a "victim of extremism" who held radical views when he bought the knives on two occasions in October 2016.
But he still protests his innocence after a jury found him guilty of preparing for a terrorist act - claiming that while he sympathised with ISIS, he didn't support them.
"My intention was purely recreational activities ... going hunting, going camping et cetera," the teenager told his NSW Supreme Court sentence hearing on Friday.
But prosecutor Ian Bourke SC submitted that an attack was imminent when the then-16-year-old was arrested with another boy at a Bankstown prayer hall shortly after the second knife purchase.
Mr Bourke said the judge could conclude an attack was likely "either that day or very shortly afterwards".
He previously told jurors the boys were arrested in possession of two bayonets, clothing capable of being used to disguise and a handwritten note which amounted to a pledge of allegiance to ISIS.
The 18-year-old on Friday said it was a coincidence he'd downloaded an ISIS magazine which was published days before he bought the first knives in early October.
He agreed it included an article titled "Just Terror Tactics", which gave advice about choosing the right knife for slaughter, but he couldn't recall if he'd read that particular piece.
The magazine, which in that edition featured the image of a blood-covered knife on its cover, included news on world events and wasn't just about killing, the teenager said.
"It's more like journalism where I'm just catching up on what's going on overseas," he said.
He told the court he was a "little kid" at the time who was being led "like a sheep", but he's since participated in a deradicalisation program which has taught him the traps of extremism.
Asked where he'd planned to go camping in 2016, the teenager said he had some ideas - including Melbourne, where a friend hunted with hippies - but wasn't yet 100 per cent sure.
The teenager's father told reporters outside court his son had been brainwashed "day and night" and had just been "a parrot" of others.
But he said the teenager wouldn't have gone to a gun shop for knives he could buy anywhere if he wanted to "do something".
"Whatever happens, thank God he's in this country and not somewhere else ... Australia's a great country and even in prison someone is treated humanely," he said.
Justice Geoffrey Bellew will hand down his sentence in December.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
{% extends "_layouts/default.html" %}
{% block content %}

            	{% set headUrl = "/theme/img/logo_64x64.png" %}
        	{% if blog.head %}
        		{% set headUrl = blog.head %}
        	{% endif %}

{{ blog.author }}

{{ blog.date | date("Y-m-d")}}

                {% if attribute(blog.category, 0) %}
                {% for category in blog.category %}
			    {{ category.name }}
			    {% endfor %}
			    {% endif %}

{{ blog.title }}

            {{ blog.content | raw }}

        	{% if site.changyan %}

		{% endif %}

{% endblock %}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


tez git commit: TEZ-3609. Improve ATSv15 performance for DAG entities read calls. Contributed by Harish Jaiprakash.
Subject tez git commit: TEZ-3609. Improve ATSv15 performance for DAG entities read calls. Contributed by Harish Jaiprakash.
TEZ-3582. Exception swallowed in PipelinedSorter causing incorrect results.