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For Immediate Release January 10, 2011
Contact: Jean Ross (916) 444-0500
Statement: Jean Ross on the Governor's Proposed 2011-12 Budget
Today, Governor Jerry Brown released his Proposed 2011-12 Budget. In response, Jean Ross, executive director of the California Budget Project, a nonpartisan public policy research group, released this statement:
"California faces perhaps its toughest budget challenges ever due to the impact of a weak economy on revenues and spending, the expiration of temporary tax increases, the impact of recent tax cuts, and the end of federal recovery act funding. We applaud the Governor for proposing a balanced approach that includes additional revenues, rather than relying on a cuts-only approach. This represents a departure from past budgets which disproportionately relied on spending reductions, overly optimistic assumptions, and borrowing.
However, the Governor also proposes deep cuts that will weaken the public structures that many Californians rely on, including CalWORKs, the state's highly successful welfare-to-work program; stateassisted child care for families struggling to make ends meet; Medi-Cal, a state-federal health insurance program; and the Healthy Families Program, which helps families purchase affordable health coverage for their children.
Protecting our core public systems and structures is essential for securing a prosperous future and paving the way for an economic recovery. Lawmakers and voters should examine the Governor's proposals in the context of what they mean not just for the next 12 months, but also five, 10, and 20 years in the future."
###
The California Budget Project (CBP) engages in independent fiscal and policy analysis and public education with the goal of improving public policies affecting the economic and social well-being of low- and middle-income Californians. Support for the CBP comes from foundation grants, publications, and individual contributions. Please visit the CBP's website at www.cbp.org.
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2024 Lake Henry Estates Committee Leadership
Committee
Community Chairperson
1 Architectural
ML Cutler & Russ Jones
February 16, 2024
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Scrooge's Christmas Card
2D Moon Tong
Dear Bob,
How are you? I am fine. I'm writing this Christmas card to you because I want to apologize for what I have done to you.
I felt sorry for not giving you much money. You have a poor kid. I think you didn't get him enough food to eat, and money to see the doctor. I felt so sorry that I didn't celebrate Christmas with you. Do you like eating turkey?
Three ghosts visited me and gave me a lesson last night. They brought me back to my teenage life and I realized that I was so stupid. I lost my true love because I loved money more than anything. I knew I would die alone.
Now, I I've learnt how to be a happy and grateful man. I promise you that I will be nice to people. I don't want to be a mean old miser anymore. For sure, I will raise your salary. Aren't you happy?
I feel sorry for what I have done. I hope you will forgive me and wish you happy every day.
Love,
Scrooge
Teacher's Feedback : A very touching apology letter. Good to use questions to
make the writing more lively. (Miss Amy Lai)
Food For Thought : Have you ever written an apology letter to your friends or family?
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300 Hour Advanced Teacher Training Frequently Asked Questions
What is the 300-Hour Program? What does the curriculum offer?
Our 300-hour Advanced Teacher Training Program is for those students who have successfully completed a 200-hour program, wish to deepen their knowledge above the 200hr. level and/or are serious about a career in yoga teaching. The 300-hour Program consists of two major contact modules: In-Training Hours and the Apprenticeship, and one non-contact module: Personal Teaching and Study.
- The In-Training Hours include approximately 180 hours learning and practicing with your training group, studying detailed theory and hands-on teaching and application of advanced techniques in asana, pranayama and meditation. In addition to thorough techniques practice, the In-Training curriculum includes advanced study in injury management and therapeutic yoga; hands-on adjusting; the business and ethics of yoga teaching; and in-depth study of ISHTA specialty material such as Advanced Applications of Ayurveda to Asana and Meditation, Advanced Tantric philosophy and more.
- The Apprenticeship is a 6-12 month, 50-70-hour program consisting of: Class, retreat, and/or teacher training assisting (c. 50 hrs.), an incredible opportunity to learn from and assist a senior ISHTA teacher; Mentor meetings (10-12 hrs.), smaller group meetings to refine your skills in teaching advanced techniques and get personalized feedback and support from trainer and peers; One-on-Ones and InClass Privates (25hrs.), where you will develop your skills in teaching individual students fine-tune your abilities in hands-on assisting and personal adjustments.
- The Personal Teaching and Study module consists of your out-of-training study and preparation, including reading, homework, additional techniques and teaching practice, and completion of a required Research Project on an advanced topic of your choice, subject to mentor approval and ongoing mentor review. While a minimum of 50 hours is required in this module, most committed students exceed this significantly!
What makes the ISHTA 300-hour Advanced Program unique?
ISHTA Yoga explores the Integrated Science of Hatha, Tantra and Ayurveda for a unique perspective on the pillars of holistic yoga practice for body, mind and spirit. Our 300-hour curriculum, as designed under Kavi Yogiraj Alan Finger's guidance, offers many advanced techniques that are not taught elsewhere. Our further goal is to pass on not just these rarely disseminated techniques, but also the special fusion of Tantric and modern sensibility that makes true ISHTA teaching unique and remarkable. Advanced ISHTA training grounds the trainee in the ISHTA perspective, which supports individual development, recognizes the uniqueness of the individual and integrates all aspects of ancient yoga and modern living into a unique and seamless practice of technique, philosophy and joy.
I am already teaching / I have already completed a 200-hour Training. Why do I need this program?
We believe the art and science of yoga is a lifetime study. We never stop learning and there is always room to refine your teaching. In our experience, most 200-hour certified trainees are not yet fully prepared to teach as they have not yet learned or refined all their skills; and even experienced teachers are always looking for new insights, tools and techniques. The ISHTA program in particular offers a wealth of knowledge on ALL aspects of yoga that we truly feel is enriching and unique!
Who may apply to the 300-hour program?
The 300-hour program is a significant commitment of time and energy. Any serious student who has successfully completed a 200-hour Yoga-Alliance registered program and is committed to yoga as a career and/or way of life is encouraged to apply. Space in the program is limited and all applicants are subject to review and / or mentor approval.
300 Hour Advanced Teacher Training Frequently Asked Questions
I received my 200-hour certification from another school. Can I take the 300-hour ISHTA training without having completed the 200-hour ISHTA program?
Yes! We invite you to explore ISHTA. Advanced trainees joining the program from an outside school are required to take our "Bridge" program, consisting of reading and written assignments and approximately 28 hours of audited lectures from the 200-hour program. (Additional Bridge module fees apply.)
I am a serious practitioner, but I am not able to do all advanced postures. Can I apply?
Absolutely. Yoga is an individual practice and the path takes many physical forms. We expect and welcome different levels of physical ability. Your commitment to deepening your yoga is the true requirement.
Is attendance in all the sessions mandatory to receive the ISHTA Certification and be able to register with Yoga Alliance as a certified teacher? What if I have to miss a session?
100% attendance is required to successfully complete your training; however, makeups for missed sessions are possible. If you know in advance you will have to miss a session for any reason, and you would like to receive Certification, you will need to make arrangements with an ISHTA trainer to make up the missed sessions at your cost. Detailed make-up procedures are provided upon enrollment; ask if you have questions.
How do I receive my certification and register with Yoga Alliance?
Once you have successfully completed all requirements of the training (100% In-Training attendance or completed make-ups, 100% completion of Apprenticeship module, 100% completion and passing grade on Personal Study module requirements, successful evaluation on final practical exam), you will receive a graduation certificate and the necessary paperwork to register with Yoga Alliance. Please note that 100 hours of teaching time are required by Yoga Alliance in conjunction with your 300-hour certificate in order to register at the 500-hour level. More information about Yoga Alliance registration is available at www.yogaalliance.org.
What is taught in the In-Training Module?
The 300 Hour In-Training Module will deepen your knowledge and expand your skills in all directions of ISHTA teaching and practice, including:
- Advanced asana practice: Exploring more advanced / complex poses, variations and sequencing
- In-depth posture study and asana teaching: Refining your understanding of the poses and the body; sharpening your ability to see alignment and misalignment; teaching all this clearly and well
- Hands-on adjusting: Learning to use touch and physical correction as a valuable teaching tool
- Advanced techniques: Teaching and practice of more complex pranayama and meditation tools
- Advanced ISHTA philosophy and specialty topics including:
o Advanced Anatomy: Introduction to Therapeutics, Yoga and Neuroscience, Chakras and the Endocrine System and more
o Advanced Ayurveda: Ayurveda and asana, Classical Ayurvedic diagnostic practice and more
o The life and business of professional yoga teaching
o Yoga Nidra
o Advanced topics in sequencing
o Sanskrit, kirtan and bhajan
o Kriya, Mantra and Japa
o Advanced topics in philosophy: Tantra II, Sutras study, Bhagavad Gita
o Further review and expanding of Pre- and Postnatal, Restorative Yoga and more
300 Hour Advanced Teacher Training Frequently Asked Questions
What is Class Assisting?
300-hour trainees commit to assisting a weekly class with an ISHTA trainer for 3-6 months. (Note: If this weekly commitment is not possible for you, this module may be completed by assisting retreats and trainings.) You will begin your assisting journey by acting as a model / demonstrator, which is not only tremendously beneficial to the class teacher and students, but will also deepen your own practice, your comfort level showing poses in front of a group class, and your awareness of your own practice and body as a teaching tool. As you build your hands-on assisting skills, you will "graduate" to assisting your teacher in giving handson adjustments to the class students. This is an invaluable experience in refining your teaching eye and hands and building experience working with students, learning their bodies and gaining their trust.
Do I have to be teaching or committed to becoming a yoga teacher to take the 300-Hour Program?
Not at all. While many 300-hour trainees choose this path, many trainees take the program to further their own personal yoga knowledge and study. We recommend you simply follow your desire to learn and let your own path evolve from there.
What is the 300-Hour schedule like?
- While the 2018-19 training schedule is not yet confirmed, it will most likely meet one intensive week per month (Friday evening OR a full day on Friday, 6-7 hours per day Saturday and Sunday) from September 2018 to June 2019. Some months may have an additional 'mini-week' during the month (one additional weekend day). Hours are generally 12-19h on Fridays or 18-20/21h for evening sessions, 13-19h Saturdays and 10-17h Sundays, with meal breaks on full days. See 'Planned Dates' for more details.
- In addition to training hours, there is a regular time commitment to the Apprenticeship and Personal Study modules.
- Training meets at follows:
o Weekends at Bija Yoga Berlin, Grimmstrasse 19 (U8 Schönleinstr / U7 Südstern)
o Wednesday evenings if applicable: at the office on Kottbusser Damm (U8 Schönleinstr)
What does the training cost? Are there scholarships?
The 2018-19 300-hour training tuition is €3450 EUR (earlybird discount) / €3750 EUR (full price).
- Payment is in full prior to training start, unless a payment plan is arranged. The discount rate is for full payment by the earlybird discount deadline (4-6 weeks before training start).
- Tuition includes a 10-class card at Yellow Yoga or Bija Yoga.
- Space is limited. A €500 non-refundable deposit will secure your place in the training upon acceptance.
There are a few potential forms of scholarship / discount:
- The ITA (In-Training Assistant) scholarship is a work-study position, where one trainee joins the training as an administrative assistant to the training. This position includes a 50% tuition discount and 5-10 additional hours of work per training week. If you are interested in applying to become an ITA, please note this with your application and provide a CV / resume and cover letter with relevant experience.
- The Bildungsprämie is an educational supplement occasionally offered by the Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung – check with the BfBF to see if it is currently offered!
300 Hour Advanced Teacher Training Frequently Asked Questions
- Yoga Alliance offers 4-10 scholarships per year for dedicated students entering career training. The process is highly competitive and timelines vary – check www.yogaalliance.org/About_Us/ Our_Foundation/Scholarships for more details.
- If you have other skills which may be suitable for barter, please feel free to discuss them with me; however, other than the ITA, no other workstudy positions are guaranteed.
For any other questions or to apply, contact Julie at [email protected].
I look forward to receiving your application!
Please contact Julie with any further questions: [email protected].
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Ms. Diane Dodd Region 2000 Services Authority 2704 Concord Turnpike Lynchburg, Virginia 24505
Dear Ms. Dodd:
We have completed our review of the Region 2000 Services Authority's 2013 Recycling Rate Report submitted pursuant to The Virginia Regulations for Solid Waste Management Planning (9VAC20-130-165). State law (10.1-1411) and section 120.B. of the regulations require each city, county, town or region to maintain a minimum recycling rate and to report the data for the previous calendar year to DEQ by April 30 of each year. The members of the Solid Waste Planning Unit were to meet or exceed a 25% mandated recycling rate based upon the criteria established in 2006.
We accept your data as submitted with one data entry edited, and the region's calculated recycling rate for CY 2013 will be reported as 38.9 %. This information has been forwarded to DEQ's Office of Waste Permitting and Compliance for consideration during their reviews of the Solid Waste Management Plans.
Attached for your review and filing is our worksheet that shows the DEQ review of your report. Please contact me with any questions.
Sincerely,
G. Stephen "Steve" Coe
G. Stephen Coe Environmental Specialist - Recycling Office of Land Protection & Revitalization
Enclosure
Cc:
RRR file
COMMONWEALTH of VIRGINIA
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
Molly Joseph Ward Secretary of Natural Resources
Street address: 629 East Main Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219 Mailing address: P.O. Box 1105, Richmond, Virginia 23218
www.deq.virginia.gov
Fax: 804-698-4019 - TDD (804) 698-4021
June 5, 2014
David K. Paylor Director
(804) 698-4020
1-800-592-5482
2013 Recycling Rate Reporting
As Submitted
PRMs
Changes
SWPU Region 2000
4/3/14
36.2%
38.9%
36.2%
38.9%
38.9%
38.9%
38.9%
Tires
Submitted RR:
47.3%
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GCA Audit and Risk committee Membership
The current membership of the Audit and Risk committee is 8 members
(as at January 2023) –
- Secretary
Emeritus Professor Greg Whateley – Chair Associate Professor Jotsana Roopram Sir Gerard Newcombe Associate Professor Ashok Chanda Paul Hauenschild Carlos Munoz Assistant Professor Anurag Kanwar Jason Whitfield
A profile on each member is provided -
CHAIR
EMERITUS PROFESSOR GREG WHATELEY
DipT., B.Ed., B.Ed(Mus)., GradDipEdAdmin.,M.Ed(Mus).,Prof.D.,CertIVTAE. FAIM
Emeritus Professor Whateley completed a Diploma of Teaching (with majors in Music and Psychology), a Bachelor of Education (Curriculum Design and Development), a Bachelor of Music Education (with a music education focus), a Graduate Diploma in Educational Administration (with a focus on Organisational Behaviour), a Master of Education (Assessment and Evaluation) and a Doctorate in Virtual Pedagogy. Throughout his teaching career he has maintained a keen interest in how and why people learn.
Dr Whateley began his teaching career (1975 – 1988) in the area of music and arts education at both primary and secondary level. He has taught at every level of formal education (K – PhD) and has either, taught and/or researched, in four States and five Countries.
He commenced his work in the tertiary sector at the University of Tasmania in Hobart (1989-90) as a Lecturer in Music Education. He moved to Griffith University on the Gold Coast (1991-1999) as a Lecturer/Senior Lecturer in Music Education. He served as Head of School - Arts and during that time managed the Film and Television Music post- graduate awards at the University and the Queensland Conservatorium of Music where he also served as Deputy Dean (External Relations). He became Associate Professor and Director of the Central Queensland Conservatorium of Music (2000-2003) where he co-founded (with Professor Ian Bofinger) Australia's first 'Virtual Conservatorium'. He also held the position of Head of School - Arts and Manager, Business Initiatives in the Faculty of Education and Creative Arts.
He took the position of General Manager and Professorial Head of School at the Australian Institute of Music (2004 – mid 2005). He also held the position of Senior Visiting Fellow at the College of Fine Arts, University of New South Wales (2006 - 2008) and Director of Education and Quality at the National Centre for Language Training (an International Centre of Excellence at the University of New South Wales) from mid 2005 to end 2008. Greg held the position of Senior Visiting Fellow at Wesley Institute (2005- 2011) where he chaired the Academic Board and managed the Master of Music program (Arts Management strand). In 2008 Greg was appointed Principal of the Australian International Conservatorium of Music. He was also Consulting Chair of Arts Management at the Sydney Opera House in association with the Australian Institute of Music. In 2011, Greg accepted the post of Deputy Dean at UWSCollege, University of Western Sydney and later became the Dean of The College (Western Sydney University). For seven+ years Greg was the Chair of the Academic Board at the Australian Institute of Music (AIM)
Greg's teaching areas include Teaching Pedagogy, Human Behaviour, Organisational Leadership, Organisational Behaviour, Critical Management, Qualitative Research Methodology and Music History & Form.
Emeritus Professor Greg Whateley is currently Consulting Deputy Vice Chancellor, Group Colleges Australia researching and writing in the areas of Quality Management and eQuality. Greg retired from Teaching Management and Leadership in October 2020. He is author of more than 250 external publications and advises in the areas of accreditation, quality assurance, government reporting, eLearning, mLearning and bLearning. He is currently a Member of the Editorial Board for the International Journal of Innovation, Creativity and Change; a Reviewer for the British Educational Research Journal, Chair of the Board of Directors, Australian Academy of Music and Performing Arts, a Member of the Academic Board of Stanfort Academy (Singapore); Chair of the Academic Senate of UBSS and Director, Group Colleges Australia, and Chair and President, Musicum20. Greg is also a Fellow of the Australian Institute of Management and a Fellow of the Australian College of Research.
SECRETARY
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR JOTSANA ROOPRAM
Dip(Hospitality).,DipEd., GradCertBusAdmin., GradCertHEd., M.Ed.
Jotsana has lectured for a number of years in the field of Hospitality Management at higher education institutions in South Africa. During this time, she worked closely with industry associates, developing and preparing students for junior management roles in the hospitality sector and mentoring junior staff for progression into senior roles. In the latter part of her career in South Africa she worked in academic administration and management as Head of Department, managing a faculty of lecturers from diverse fields such as business, hospitality, tourism, sport and journalism. She has a national diploma in hospitality management, certificates in assessment design and development and a moderators' license from the sector training authority of South Africa.
She has a Postgraduate Diploma and a Master of Education, specialising in Higher Education. Prior to joining UBSS in 2016, she was the College Operations Manager at Navitas in Sydney.
Jotsana is the Deputy Dean – Student Experience at UBSS. She is a professional member of the Institute of Managers and Leaders. In 2019, she completed a Graduation Certificate in Higher Education Academic Practice at the Higher Education Leadership Institute (HELI) and a Graduate Certificate in Business Administration at UBSS. Jotsana has lectured the subject Team Leadership and Change Management in the Bachelor of Business program at UBSS.
Jotsana's expertise is in developing academic systems, policy implementation in administrative processes and procedures, online examination management and college operations. She chairs the Threshold Standards Audit committee and is Secretary of the GCA Executive and Management committee and the Audit and Risk committee.
Her research interests include leadership in higher education, student engagement in online learning, governance and quality assurance in higher education. Jotsana has published articles in the areas of online learning, remote proctoring and the student experience. She is the recipient of the best author award for the best academic article in the UBSS Publication Series July 2021.
SIR GERARD NEWCOMBE
Gerard has 45 years' experience in International Management, Marketing and Training across the Asia Pacific region.
He has both a Bachelor and Master Degree in Business Administration.
Fellowships at the Royal Geographical Society and Royal Asiatic Society in the UK,
Fellowships at the Australian Institute of Company Directors, the Australian Marketing Institute and the Australian Institute of Managers and Leaders.
Gerard has a long history in education, having held several Senior Executive and Management positions with prominent educational institutions based in Sydney.He is an accomplished author, having published books on both Marketing and Asia Business Skills:
Marketing: The Simple Technique (ISBN 0 646 279 63 7)
Surviving Asia: A Survival Summary Guide (ISBN 0 9587 407 0 4)
Old Asia Hand: Asia Pacific Adventures (ISBN 978-0-9872409-1-0)
His previous writing accomplishments have been in business and trade news coverage, and as a travel writer
Gerard was born in Sydney, Australia on 3 December 1953, is also the Managing Director of All Asia Investments, a trading and investment company which has been operating in the Asia Pacific Region for over 40 years.
Gerard currently lives in Sydney, Australia with his wife and son, and has a rural property in North Eastern Thailand where he escapes with the family to relax and follow his other passion writing.
Gerard is a registered Justice of Peace in Australia and is currently completing a Doctorate at Oxford University.
In February 2016, Gerard received a Knighthood from the Order of the Knights of Rizal (Legislative Charter Philippine Government Republic…Act 646 June 14th 1951) For upholding the ideals of the Philippine National Hero Jose Rizal and fostering relationships between Australia and the Philippines.
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ASHOK CHANDA
Dr Chanda has a great passion for building 'New Age Learning' and 'Digital Transformation' in education industry. Ashok has been driving online MBA and Technology Enhanced Learning, building a change from a conventional learning delivery to an online learning delivery. In past, Ashok was associated with Australian Institute of Business and Education Centre for Australia, wherein he played a key role in building these organisations. Ashok has extensive experience of education management, compliance and academic management.
Ashok has a PhD in Management from University of South Australia, Adelaide and has MBA and Law qualifications. He has authored three business books on business strategy, organisational performance and strategic HRM and numerous research papers. He has also been involved in academic leadership being a part of Academic Board of APIC, AIB, Universal Higher Education and Governing Board of ASBM University and Editorial Board of ASBM International journal. He has also actively participated in teaching being an adjust faculty with Indian Institute of Management, Asian School of Business Management and lecturer with UNISA, Australia
Ashok in his career spanning more than 25 years has been a business professional and has lead large corporations as a Chief Executive and at a senior management level in oil and gas, construction, mining, energy and logistics industries and has been instrumental in its growth and success. Ashok has built capabilities with a diverse expertise in global leadership roles covering established and emerging markets.
He is currently the Provost of the Virtual Campus of UBSS.
PAUL HAUENSCHILD
Paul joined Group Colleges Australia in February 2020, having previously served as Chief Financial Officer of listed real estate agency, McGrath Estate Agents. Paul has over 20 years' experience in senior finance roles spanning a range of industry sectors in European and Australian markets including six years with global transport provider NYK Logistics.
Paul leads GCA's finance team, driving financial outcomes, actively managing the group's financial performance and optimising the business's balance sheet. He has extensive experience in corporate finance, strategic planning and analysis, operations management, business model optimisation and governance.
Paul is a qualified CPA and holds a Bachelor of Business Administration (Accounting and Finance) and a Graduate Diploma of Applied Corporate Governance.
CARLOS MUNOZ
Carlos Munoz is the Business Development & Admissions Director at Group Colleges Australia and the manager at MyQual International. He has more than 12 years' experience within the Australia education industry with a focus on international marketing, student recruitment, admissions, team development and general marketing and management.
In 2009 Carlos started his career in education at MyQual International, an education agency in the Sydney CBD and helped achieve several accolades from Australian universities for excellent performance and student recruitment practices. Rising within the company, Carlos eventually started leading the team as manager and the agency became the biggest source of enrolments for Group Colleges Australia.
He has had several promotions within the organisation and in 2014 he became the Business Development & Admissions Director of GCA, formed the GCA Admissions Centre and became part of the GCA Management Team. The GCA Admissions Centre manages and coordinates all the business development, agent management, marketing and admissions operations of the organisation.
Carlos has completed an Associate of Arts in Business (Schiller, Switzerland), a Bachelor degree in International Business (EAFIT, Colombia) with majors in Marketing and International Relations and a Master in Business Administration (UBSS, Australia). He is also a NSW Justice of the Peace.
Carlos is a member of the Audit and Risk Committee (ARC) and the Work, Health and Safety Committee (WHS) at Group Colleges Australia.
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR ANURAG KANWAR
BEc, LLB, LLM, GDLP, MAID, FARPI, FIML
Anurag has over 15 years' experience in higher education all within the private higher education space. She is the executive secretary of the GCA Board of Directors. She is a former member of the IHEA Audit and Risk committee.
She is a prolific commentator on LinkedIn with over 6000 followers commenting on international education, technology and continuous experience. She is a practicing lawyer specialiding in the area of corporate governance and risk. She is also an experienced lecturer and publishes in the area of international education and business law.
She is Fellow of the Australian Risk Management Institute, as well as a Director on the Board of Directors. In addition, she is the Chair of the ARPI education committee. She is a Fellow of the Australian Institute of Managers and Leaders and a member of the Change Management Institute of Australia. She is also a member of Law Ninjas online networking group for in-house lawyers and the former deputy convener of the admissions and compliance working group of IEAA. Outside of the international education and law space, Anurag is a member of the Career Progress Network Sydney Chapter a group dedicated to helping young people and immigrants gaining employment.
Anurag is currently the Compliance and Continuous Improvement Director at Group Colleges Australia.
JASON WHITFIELD
Jason joined Group Colleges Australia, (GCA) in April 2003 and has helped to lead the enormous growth in technology use within GCA during that time.
Jason leads the GCA IT Department, implementing new technology for both teaching and administration, whilst ensuring that all technology in use at GCA is highly reliable, secure, and cost-effective.
In 2005, Jason managed the deployment of Interactive Whiteboard technology for all GCA classrooms, enabling GCA to deliver a superior student experience through a more engaging classroom environment.
In the same year, Jason managed the implementation of the Moodle Learning Management System, which is now used by thousands of other education institutions.
In 2015, Jason managed the transition of the entire GCA IT infrastructure to the Amazon Web Services (AWS) cloud platform, enabling the IT Infrastructure to become more scalable and flexible as the technology needs of GCA continued to grow.
In 2020, Jason managed the transition of GCA from face-to-face to fully online learning, by deploying ultramodern classroom AV equipment and the Blackboard Collaborate online learning platform.
Jason has a Bachelor of Technology (Information and Communication Systems) from Macquarie University, and is a member of the Australian Computer Society (ACS).
Jason also has over 20 years' experience in Windows PC, Server and Network Administration, as well as extensive experience in Cyber Security, Cloud Computing, and Online Learning.
Jason is the Training and Technical Services Manager at Group Colleges Australia.
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7. Financial Performance
Unit: Million Baht
Comparison with financial performance year 2018
- The Company has net profit for the year 2019 amounting to 2,652 Million Baht (2018 : Net profit 1,420 Million Baht). Net profit increased 87 percent from last year due mainly from increasing in net premium written and net investment income offsetting with increasing in net benefits payments and insurance claims expenses.
- Revenue from insurance business (Net premium written) has increased 6 percent from last year to 22,847 Million Baht and investment income increased 29 percent.
- Net benefits payments and insurance claims expenses has increased amounting to 1,325 Million Baht aligned with the growth in insurance revenue.
Unit: Percentage
Remark:
- Appraisal value refers to the assets and liabilities assessed under the Notification of the Insurance Commission on Asset Valuation and Life Assurance Valuation. Primary purpose is for overseeing the financial security of insurance companies and to ensure that the Company is able to fully cover the Insured Person's insurance benefits according to the insurance policy.
- Unit Linked Insurance is a life insurance that provides both life insurance protection and Investment in mutual funds. The policy value depends on the unit value. Assets in the Fund belong to the insured, not to the Company.
- Universal life insurance is a clearly defined policy that separate life insurance part and investment part. The return on investment depends on the Company's investment but not less than the minimum return.
For more information about the Financial Performance, please visit our website https://www.prudential.co.th/corp/prudential-th/en/our-company/our-financialperformance/index.html
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City of Maplewood
7601 Manchester Road - Maplewood, Missouri 63143
RESCHEDULED MEETING
PLAN & ZONING COMMISSION AGENDA February 12, 2018 - 7:30 p.m. LOCATED IN THE MAPLEWOOD FIRE DEPARTMENT CONFERENCE ROOM (LOWER LEVEL OF BUILDING)
1) Call to Order
2) Roll Call
3) Approval of the meeting minutes of January 3, 2018
4) Public portion for comment
5) New Business
A. #2018-2 – Review and recommendation of a request for a conditional use permit to operate a short-term rental at 7553 Woodland Avenue
6) Other items to be considered or discussed.
A. Review of Christ Church's request to permit six food trucks to utilize their kitchen. They currently use four food trucks.
B. Plan commission review of the NB Neighborhood Business District Requirements
7) Zoning Administrator's report
8) Adjournment
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| 誌名 | Japanese journal of veterinary science |
|-------------------|----------------------------------------|
| ISSN | 00215295 |
| 著者 | 筒井, 敏彦<br>江島, 博康 |
| 巻/号 | 50巻2号 |
| 掲載ページ | p. 581-583 |
| 発行年月 | 1988年4月 |
農林水産省 農林水産技術会議事務局筑波産学連携支援センター
Tsukuba Business-Academia Cooperation Support Center, Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Research Council Secretariat
Experimental Induction of Superfecundation in the Dog
Toshihiko TSUTSUI, and Hiroyasu EJIMA
Department of Reproduction, Nippon Veterinary and Zootechnical College, 1-7-1 Kyonan-cho, Musashino, Tokyo 180, Japan
(Received 17 April 1987/Accepted 22 December 1987)
KEY WORDS: dog, superfecundation.
In the dog, mating results in fertilization when it occurs during a period from the beginning of the onset of sexual receptivity to 108 hr after ovulation, which is about 7 days [3]. Canine oocytes are still in the stage of metaphase I by the time of ovulation, or 48-72 hr after the acceptance of the male. These oocytes grow into the secondary stage (metaphase II) 48 to 72 hr after ovulation [4]. Superfecundation thus may occur when the bitch is subjected to mating to several males during the same estrous period. There have been no reports concerning superfecundation in dogs so far. The present experiment was carried out to establish a time schedule of mating for the induction of superfecundation.
Eleven beagles and seven mongrels were used once or twice, for a total of 21 cases of pregnancy being obtained. Two beagle and two mongrel males were used for mating. They had semen of normal quality, having the experience in mating.
In bitches, the time of ovulation was estimated by the grade of maturity of the ovarian follicle in the same manner as already reported [2, 3]. Laparotomy was performed on each bitch under general anesthesia with Ketamine hydrochloride 48 or 60 hr after the start of estrus.
The time of ovulation was estimated by direct observation of the ovaries by the use of laparotomy. The condition of the ovary in a period of ovulation was as follows: At 24 hr before ovulation follicles protruded about 1mm from the ovarian surface, the ovarian bursa containing a small amount of transparent fluid. At 12 hr before ovulation, Follicles protruded about 2mm from the ovarian surface, the ovarian bursa containing 2 to 3 ml of transparent fluid. After that a small amount of hemorrhage was observed at the ovulatory point and the ovarian bursa was filled with pink to red fluid. These conditions served as our judging that the dogs were in a period of ovulation.
At 12 hr postovulation, the ovulatory point and the adjacent area were red in color. A small amount of hemorrhage was still observed as the ovulatory point was touched through the mesosalpinx. There was a small amount of transparent fluid in the ovarian bursa.
The mating schedule for experimental dogs is shown in Fig. 1.
The first mating was conducted 36 or 48 hr after the start of estrus. The second ones were done during a period from 24 to 96 hr after the first, resulting in 12, 24, 36, 48, 60, 72 or 84 hr after ovulation. The blood of those pups was examined by the D blood group system [1] to identify their father. If two female dogs were both ready for breeding on the same day, they were scheduled to mate with different blood type male dogs. Four bitches were bred in this manner and hair coat and body size of pups were used to differentiate sires. All the bitches used in the present experiment had blood type D₂.
In case the ovulatory process had been completed by the time of laparotomy, the number of ovulations can be determined. If a bitch was in the pre-ovulatory stage at the time, another laparotomy was performed during pregnancy or after parturition, using the number of corpora lutea for estimating the number of ovulations. The number of pups were recorded at the time of parturition.
Twelve dogs underwent laparotomy 48 hr after the onset of estrus; 4 dogs were 12 hr pre-ovulation, 7 dogs in the ovulation period and 1 dog 12 hr postovulation. Nine dogs also underwent laparotomy 60 hr after the onset of estrus; 2 dogs were 12 hr pre-ovulation, 3 dogs in the
Fig. 1. Mating Schedule for Experimental Dogs.
Table 1. Number of corpora lutea and newborn pups
| Bitch No. | No. of corpora lutea | No. of newborn pups |
|-----------|----------------------|---------------------|
| B3² | 7 | 6 |
| B8¹ | 7 | 7 |
| 310 | 7 | 6 |
| B3¹ | 8 | 6 |
| B11 | 10 | 8 |
| B6 | 8 | 3 |
| 368 | 4 | 4 |
| B5¹ | 7 | 7 |
| B10 | 8 | 8 |
| 365 | 5 | 5 |
| 373 | 8 | 6 |
| B1 | 8 | 8 |
| B2¹ | 6 | 4 |
| B7 | 7 | 6 |
| B8² | 8 | 3 |
| B5² | 6 | 3 |
| 369 | 7 | 7 |
| 372 | 4 | 4 |
| B2² | 5 | 5 |
| 358 | 7 | 2 |
| B12 | 10 | 7 |
| Total | 147 | 115 |
| m±S.D. | 7.0±1.7 | 5.5±1.8 |
ovulation period and 4 dogs 12 hr postovulation.
Time intervals between the first mating and the time of ovulation varied from 36 hr before ovulation to 12 hr after ovulation, as shown in Fig. 2.
Table 1 shows the numbers of corpora lutea and newborn pups in the 21 experimental bitches. The mean numbers of corpora lutea and newborn pups per animal were 7.0±1.7 (S.D.) and 5.5±1.8, respectively. The mean rate of fertilization was 78.2% in all 21 bitches, among which nine bitches showing 100%.
Fig. 1 shows the results of experimental induction of superfecundation.
The second mating was conducted on eleven bitches at 12, 24, 36 or 48 hr after ovulation. Superfecundation occurred in five, all of which were born prematurely. Four bitches were subjected to the second mating at 60 hr after ovulation, and superfecundation occurred in two, both of which were also premature. No superfecundation occurred in six bitches bred for the second time at 72 or 84 hr after ovulation; all of which being pregnant by the first mating.
The data in Table 2 indicate that a litter balanced evenly between 2 sires can occur if the inseminations occur by 48 hr postovulation and preferably earlier. In this study, 10 pups were obtained from the first mating and 11 pups from the second mating in the three pregnancies in
Table 2. Contribution of first or second mating on litter composition
| Bitch No. | No. of pups | Relationship of 2nd mating to ovulation (time in hr) |
|-----------|-------------|-----------------------------------------------------|
| | 1st mating | 2nd mating |
| B3 | 4 —— 2 | +12 |
| B8 | 3 —— 4 | +12 |
| B10 | 3 —— 5 | +48 |
| 365 | 4 —— 1 | +48 |
| 371 | 4 —— 2 | +48 |
| B2 | 3 —— 1 | +60 |
| B7 | 4 —— 2 | +60 |
which the second mating was done 12, 12 and 48 hr after ovulation. These results reaffirm the previous findings of the senior author concerning the time of formation of the first polar body, i.e. between 48 and 60 hr post ovulation [4]. Because formation of the first polar body must occur before fertilization takes place, it is clear that it had not yet occurred in 2 dogs at 60 hr post ovulation (B2' and B7) when insemination at this time was able to result in the fertilization of oocytes. It is also clear that formation of the first polar body had occurred prior to 72 hr post ovulation when none of the second inseminations done at this time produced pups. Because ovulation is usually completed within a few hours in the dog [2], there to be appear some variation in the time of the formation of the first polar body. The results from animal B10 (3 pups from the first insemination and 5 pups from the second) suggest the first polar bodies had not been formed as yet prior to the second insemination at 48 hr. However, in two other animals inseminated for the second time at 48 hr (365 and 371), more pups were produced from the first insemination [8] than the second [3]. This suggests that some polar bodies had been shed by 48 hr. Again, the fact that there is not a clear shift in the data collected at 48 and 60 hr (second insemination) suggests that there might be a significant variation (perhaps 12 hr) in the time when the first polar body is formed, even within an animal.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The authors wish to express their hearty thanks to Dr. Shuzo Hoshi for his valuable advice and to Dr. George Stabenfeldt, University of California, Davis, for his review of this manuscript.
REFERENCES
1. Ejima, H., Kurokawa, K. & Ikemoto, S. 1980. Jpn. J. Vet. Sci. 42: 435–441.
2. Tsutsui, T. 1973. Jpn. J. Anim. Reprod. 18: 137–142. (in Japanese)
3. Tsutsui, T. & Shimizu, T. 1975. Jpn. J. Anim. reprod. 21: 65–69. (in Japanese)
4. Tsutsui, T. 1975. Jpn. J. Anim. Reprod. 21: 70–75. (in Japanese)
要 約
犬における実験的同期複妊娠について（短報）：筒井敏彦・江島博康（日本獣医畜産大学，獣医臨床繁殖学教室）
——雌犬21頭に異なる雄犬と2回交配させ，子犬の雄親を判定することによって同期複妊娠の成立状況を検討した。開腹手術によって観察した卵胞の成熟状態から排卵時期を推定して，排卵36時間前から排卵84時間の間に24～96時間の間隔で2回交配させ，娩出された子犬の血液型および体型で雄親を判定したところ，2回目の交配を排卵後60時間までに行った場合に同期複妊娠が成立することがわかった。
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OMB No. 6071569533271
Bone Wars
Dinosaur Mania: The Bone Wars The most notorious scientific feud in history - Lukas Rieppel Why Was There a War Over Dinosaur Bones? The Petty Feud That Almost Destroyed Paleontology Bone Wars | Overview 10 Terrific Facts about the Bone Wars Bone Wars Shared incentives and competition makes it intense THE BONE WARS: Paleontology Ruined Lives | Detective Ridiculous Bone Wars Learn While Playing The Dinosaur Bone Wars – Patrick Nurre Bone Wars, Edward Drinker Cope The Psychotic Grudge That Changed Paleontology | The Bone Wars | Prehistory in the Dark TDE Live - The Bone Wars THE BONE WARS--Dino-hunting through books about Cope and Marsh A Timeline of Dinosaur Discoveries The Bone Wars: Cope \u0026 Marsh \u0026 the Fossil Feud - Bad Ideas with Al and Tony The Bone Wars - Somewhat Accurate History American Experience - Dinosaur Wars (2011) In Search Of History - Secrets Of The Dinosaur Hunters (History Channel Documentary)
The Bone Wars | Prehistoric Road Trip
The Bone Wars - Royal Gorge Region
The Bone Wars - Drunk History (Video Clip) | Comedy Central
The Bone Wars || Pt 1 || By Prehistorica The Bone Wars: A Feud That Rocked U.S. Paleontology BONE WARS! The REALITY of Dracovish, Arctozolt, Dracozolt and Arctovish! | Gnoggin - Fossil Pokemon The Bone Wars (with NOAHFINNCE) | Sci Guys Podcast #44 The Bone Wars Bone Wars, Edward Drinker Cope The Bone Wars || Pt 2 || By Prehistorica The Petty Feud That Almost Destroyed Paleontology
Paleontologist Trevor Valle Debunks \"Dinosaurs Never Existed\" Conspiracy
The Dinosaur Bone Wars – Patrick Nurre 10 Terrific Facts about the Bone Wars 217-The Bone Wars ZOMBIES 2 - Cast - Flesh \u0026 Bone (From \"ZOMBIES 2\")
The Bone Wars: Cope \u0026 Marsh \u0026 the Fossil Feud - Bad Ideas with Al and Tony
The Bone Wars: Science Through Spite The Bone Wars: Edward Drinker Cope \u0026 Othniel Marsh Bone Wars | Walking With Dinosaurs: Sketchasaurus (Ep 5) | Earth Unplugged Como Bluff and the Bone Wars - WY Cultural Geology Dinosaur Hunters: The Bone Wars
This Means War! A History of the Bone Wars – Biodiversity ... The Bone Wars: Design and Development, Social Media and ... Bone Wars by Brett Davis - Goodreads Bone Wars: The Excavation and Celebrity of Andrew Carnegie ... The Bone Wars - the heated rivalry between two ... Amazon.com: Bone Wars: The Game of Ruthless Paleontology ... Bone Wars: The Cope-Marsh Rivalry - The Academy of Natural ... The Dinosaur "Bone Wars" | Paleontology World The Bone Wars - Wyoming Tales and Trails The 19th Century Bone Wars - ThoughtCo Bone Wars - Wikipedia Bone Wars: The Excavation and Celebrity of Andrew Carnegie ... Bone Wars
Bone Wars
OMB No. 6071569533271 edited by
VILLARREAL MAYS
The Bone Wars | Prehistoric Road Trip The Bone Wars || Pt 1 || By Prehistorica The Bone Wars: A Feud That Rocked U.S. Paleontology BONE WARS! The REALITY of Dracovish, Arctozolt, Dracozolt and Arctovish! | Gnoggin - Fossil Pokemon The Bone Wars (with NOAHFINNCE) | Sci Guys Podcast #44 The Bone Wars Bone Wars, Edward Drinker Cope The Bone Wars || Pt 2 || By Prehistorica The Petty Feud That Almost Destroyed Paleontology
Paleontologist Trevor Valle Debunks \"Dinosaurs Never Existed\" Conspiracy
The Dinosaur Bone Wars – Patrick Nurre 10 Terrific Facts about the Bone Wars 217-The Bone Wars ZOMBIES 2 - Cast - Flesh \u0026 Bone (From \"ZOMBIES 2\")
The Bone Wars: Cope \u0026 Marsh \u0026 the Fossil Feud - Bad Ideas with Al and Tony
The Bone Wars: Science Through Spite The Bone Wars: Edward Drinker Cope \u0026 Othniel Marsh Bone Wars | Walking With Dinosaurs: Sketchasaurus (Ep 5) | Earth Unplugged Como Bluff and the Bone Wars - WY Cultural Geology Dinosaur Hunters: The Bone WarsBone WarsThe Bone Wars, also known as the Great Dinosaur Rush, was a period of intense and ruthlessly competitive fossil hunting and discovery during the Gilded Age of American history, marked by a heated rivalry between Edward Drinker Cope (of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia) and Othniel Charles Marsh (of the Peabody Museum of Natural History at Yale).Bone Wars - WikipediaThe 20-Year Bone Wars That Changed History The Fateful Elasmosaurus. Most historians trace the start of the Bone Wars to 1868. This is when Cope reconstructed a... Into the West. What kicked the Bone Wars into high gear was the discovery, in the 1870s, of numerous dinosaur fossils in... Bitter ...The 19th Century Bone Wars -
ThoughtCoBONE WARS is a unique card game for up to 4 players, ages 10 and up. In BONE WARS, you are a paleontologist with only one goal - winning prestige at any cost. Collect dinosaur fossils while keeping bones out of the hands of your rivals. Build crowd-pleasing skeletons in your museum, and brutally expose your opponents' mistakes.Amazon.com: Bone Wars: The Game of Ruthless Paleontology ...It all began during the Bone Wars, or the Great Dinosaur Rush, which was a period of competitive fossil hunting between Edward Drink Cope of the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia and Othniel Charles Marsh of the Peabody Museum of Natural History at Yale.The Bone Wars Royal Gorge RegionBone Wars explains how a fossil unearthed in the badlands of Wyoming in 1899 helped give birth to the public's fascination with prehistoric beasts. Rea also traces the evolution of scientific thought regarding dinosaurs, and reveals the doublecrosses and behind-the-scenes deals that marked the early years of bone hunting.Bone Wars: The Excavation and Celebrity of Andrew Carnegie ...The end result of the Bone Wars was that each exhausted their respective fortunes. Cope had to sell part of his collections. Marsh had to mortgage his house and beg Yale for a salary, the endowment from his uncle having been spent. Today, Cope is regarded as the more intellectual of the two, but is regarded as careless.The Bone Wars - Wyoming Tales and TrailsA History of the Bone Wars. Edward Drinker Cope. Here at the Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University in Philadelphia, the story of the so-called Bone Wars is well known. In short, the Academy's Edward Drinker Cope (1840-1897), also affiliated with U. Penn, and Yale University's Othniel Charles Marsh (1831-1899), also affiliated with the United States Geological Survey, were both prolific, well respected paleontologists.This Means War! A History of the Bone Wars – Biodiversity ...Bone Wars: The Cope-Marsh Rivalry - The Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University. The rivalry between brilliant paleontologists Edward Drinker Cope and Othniel Charles Marsh dominated American science during the second half of the 19th century. Marsh and Cope's relationship soured when Cope showed off his fossil of Elasmosaurus, a large marine reptile from the Late Cretaceous period, and Marsh pointed out that the vertebrae (backbones) were oriented backwards.Bone Wars: The Cope-Marsh Rivalry - The Academy of Natural ...The Bone Warsis an original educational video game about the historic 19thcentury feud between rival paleontologists, Othniel C. Marsh and Edward D. Cope. This two-player game explores their race to claim dig sites and discover new species, but its only by publishing their results that the players earn the fame that delivers victory.The Bone Wars: Design and Development, Social Media and ...Cope dies, so Marsh wins the Bone Wars. A feud begins between Cope and Marsh. Cope and Marsh compete in both articles and fieldwork. The fight leads to both mistakes and damaged specimens. The feud goes public and ends only with Cope's death. The Bone Wars slowed scientific progress but provided valuable fossils.The Bone Wars | Reading Quiz - QuizizzA comedy focused on a husband's attempt to coerce his wife into falling in love with another man so he can leave her.Bone Wars (TV Movie) - IMDbBone Wars was a period of intense fossil hunting and discovery during the years 1877 and 1982. Marsh and Cope started out at opposite ends of the spectrum. Cope was born in 1840 to a wealthy and influential Quaker family in Philadelphia and went on to become a professor of zoology at Haverford College in Pennsylvania.Bone Wars: The Marsh-Cope Feud and Its Dinosaur ...The Bone Wars are a good example of such a conflict between two scientists and one that ended with a social and financial decline for both of them. However, it would also go on to lay the foundations of the modern science of paleontology.The Bone Wars - the heated rivalry between two
...The Bone Wars ClipSeason 3 Ep 19/1/2015 Early paleontologists Edward Cope and Othniel Marsh compete to see who can find the most dinosaur bones in America.The Bone Wars - Drunk History (Video Clip) | Comedy CentralThere's not a great deal of geological science-fiction extant, so I'm pleased to report that Bone Wars is worthy of your attention. Montana Territory, 1876: Othniel Charles Marsh and Edward Drinker Cope are both digging in the Judith River fossil beds, with no great success, and spying on each other's camps.Bone Wars by Brett Davis - GoodreadsIt also fueled "bone wars" between the country's most famous paleontologists. The personalities of Othniel Charles Marsh, of the Peabody Museum at Yale, and Edward Drinker Cope, of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, have obscured the "transactional relationships that dominated 19th-century natural history."The Dinosaur "Bone Wars" | Paleontology WorldThe Bone Wars In the 19th century as more and more fossils were discovered, a rivalry formed between two early paleontologists named Edward Drinker Cope and Othniel Charles Marsh. Their dispute led to some important discoveries in the Morrison Formation.The Bone Wars | Prehistoric Road TripBone Wars book. Read 7 reviews from the world's largest community for readers. Winner of the 2002 Spur Award for Best Western Nonfiction Contemporary L...Bone Wars: The Excavation and Celebrity of Andrew Carnegie ...Check out WOWBOX for some awesome Japanese goodies! Link: http://bit.ly/2Ln2gQz Why is Dracovish messed up? What is Dracovish? What Arctozolt? Why is Arctozo... It also fueled "bone wars" between the country's most famous paleontologists. The personalities of Othniel Charles Marsh, of the Peabody Museum at Yale, and Edward Drinker Cope, of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, have obscured the "transactional relationships that dominated 19th-century natural history."
The Bone Wars - Royal Gorge Region The Bone Wars, also known as the Great Dinosaur Rush, was a period of intense and ruthlessly competitive fossil hunting and discovery during the Gilded Age of American history, marked by a heated rivalry between Edward Drinker Cope (of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia) and Othniel Charles Marsh (of the Peabody Museum of Natural History at Yale). The Bone Wars - Drunk History (Video Clip) | Comedy Central The Bone Wars ClipSeason 3 Ep 19/1/2015 Early paleontologists Edward Cope and Othniel Marsh compete to see who can find the most dinosaur bones in America.
THE BONE WARS || PT 1 || BY PREHISTORICA THE BONE WARS: A FEUD THAT ROCKED U.S. PALEONTOLOGY BONE WARS! THE REALITY OF DRACOVISH, ARCTOZOLT, DRACOZOLT AND ARCTOVISH! | GNOGGIN FOSSIL POKEMON THE BONE WARS (WITH NOAHFINNCE) | SCI GUYS PODCAST #44 THE BONE WARS BONE WARS, EDWARD DRINKER COPE THE BONE WARS || PT 2 || BY PREHISTORICA THE PETTY FEUD THAT ALMOST DESTROYED PALEONTOLOGY
PALEONTOLOGIST TREVOR VALLE DEBUNKS \"DINOSAURS NEVER EXISTED\" CONSPIRACY
THE DINOSAUR BONE WARS – PATRICK NURRE 10 TERRIFIC FACTS ABOUT THE BONE WARS 217-THE BONE WARS ZOMBIES 2 - CAST - FLESH \U0026 BONE (FROM \"ZOMBIES 2\")
2
Bone Wars
2023-10-29
THE BONE WARS: COPE \U0026 MARSH \U0026 THE FOSSIL FEUD - BAD IDEAS WITH AL AND TONY
THE BONE WARS: SCIENCE THROUGH SPITE THE BONE WARS: EDWARD DRINKER COPE \U0026 OTHNIEL MARSH BONE WARS | WALKING WITH DINOSAURS: SKETCHASAURUS (EP 5) | EARTH UNPLUGGED COMO BLUFF AND THE BONE WARS - WY CULTURAL GEOLOGY DINOSAUR HUNTERS: THE BONE WARS
A History of the Bone Wars. Edward Drinker Cope. Here at the Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University in Philadelphia, the story of the so-called Bone Wars is well known. In short, the Academy's Edward Drinker Cope (1840-1897), also affiliated with U. Penn, and Yale University's Othniel Charles Marsh (1831-1899), also affiliated with the United States Geological Survey, were both prolific, well respected paleontologists. This Means War! A History of the Bone Wars – Biodiversity ... The Bone Wars || Pt 1 || By Prehistorica The Bone Wars: A Feud That Rocked U.S. Paleontology BONE WARS! The REALITY of Dracovish, Arctozolt, Dracozolt and Arctovish! | Gnoggin - Fossil Pokemon The Bone Wars (with NOAHFINNCE) | Sci Guys Podcast #44 The Bone Wars Bone Wars, Edward Drinker Cope The Bone Wars || Pt 2 || By Prehistorica The Petty Feud That Almost Destroyed Paleontology
Paleontologist Trevor Valle Debunks \"Dinosaurs Never Existed\" Conspiracy
The Dinosaur Bone Wars – Patrick Nurre 10 Terrific Facts about the Bone Wars 217-The Bone Wars ZOMBIES 2 - Cast - Flesh \u0026 Bone (From \"ZOMBIES 2\")
The Bone Wars: Cope \u0026 Marsh \u0026 the Fossil Feud - Bad Ideas with Al and Tony
The Bone Wars: Science Through Spite The Bone Wars: Edward Drinker Cope \u0026 Othniel Marsh Bone Wars | Walking With Dinosaurs: Sketchasaurus (Ep 5) | Earth Unplugged Como Bluff and the Bone Wars - WY Cultural Geology Dinosaur Hunters: The Bone Wars
The Bone Wars: Design and Development, Social Media and ...
The Bone Warsis an original educational video game about the historic 19th-century feud between rival paleontologists, Othniel C. Marsh and Edward D. Cope. This two-player game explores their race to claim dig sites and discover new species, but its only by publishing their results that the players earn the fame that delivers victory.
Bone Wars by Brett Davis - Goodreads Cope dies, so Marsh wins the Bone Wars. A feud begins between Cope and Marsh. Cope and Marsh compete in both articles and fieldwork. The fight leads to both mistakes and damaged specimens. The feud goes public and ends only with Cope's death. The Bone Wars slowed scientific progress but provided valuable fossils.
BONE WARS: THE EXCAVATION AND CELEBRITY OF ANDREW CARNEGIE ...
Bone Wars explains how a fossil unearthed in the badlands of Wyoming in 1899 helped give birth to the public's fascination with prehistoric beasts. Rea also traces the evolution of scientific
3
thought regarding dinosaurs, and reveals the double-crosses and behind-the-scenes deals that marked the early years of bone hunting.
The Bone Wars - the heated rivalry between two ... It all began during the Bone Wars, or the Great Dinosaur Rush, which was a period of competitive fossil hunting between Edward Drink Cope of the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia and Othniel Charles Marsh of the Peabody Museum of Natural History at Yale.
Amazon.com: Bone Wars: The Game of Ruthless Paleontology ...
Bone Wars book. Read 7 reviews from the world's largest community for readers. Winner of the 2002 Spur Award for Best Western Nonfiction - Contemporary L...
Bone Wars: The Cope-Marsh Rivalry - The Academy of Natural ... Bone Wars was a period of intense fossil hunting and discovery during the years 1877 and 1982. Marsh and Cope started out at opposite ends of the spectrum. Cope was born in 1840 to a wealthy and influential Quaker family in Philadelphia and went on to become a professor of zoology at Haverford College in Pennsylvania.
The Dinosaur "Bone Wars" | Paleontology World BONE WARS is a unique card game for up to 4 players, ages 10 and up. In BONE WARS, you are a paleontologist with only one goal - winning prestige at any cost. Collect dinosaur fossils while keeping bones out of the hands of your rivals. Build crowdpleasing skeletons in your museum, and brutally expose your opponents' mistakes.
The Bone Wars - Wyoming Tales and Trails Check out WOWBOX for some awesome Japanese goodies! Link: http://bit.ly/2Ln2gQz Why is Dracovish messed up? What is Dracovish? What Arctozolt? Why is Arctozo...
The 19th Century Bone Wars - ThoughtCo
The Bone Wars In the 19th century as more and more fossils were discovered, a rivalry formed between two early paleontologists named Edward Drinker Cope and Othniel Charles Marsh. Their dispute led to some important discoveries in the Morrison Formation.
Bone Wars - Wikipedia
The end result of the Bone Wars was that each exhausted their respective fortunes. Cope had to sell part of his collections. Marsh had to mortgage his house and beg Yale for a salary, the endowment from his uncle having been spent. Today, Cope is regarded as the more intellectual of the two, but is regarded as careless.
Bone Wars: The Excavation and Celebrity of Andrew Carnegie ...
Bone Wars: The Cope-Marsh Rivalry - The Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University. The rivalry between brilliant paleontologists Edward Drinker Cope and Othniel Charles Marsh dominated American science during the second half of the 19th century. Marsh and Cope's relationship soured when Cope showed off his fossil of Elasmosaurus, a large marine reptile from the Late Cretaceous period, and Marsh pointed out that the vertebrae (backbones) were oriented backwards. Bone Wars
There's not a great deal of geological science-fiction extant, so I'm pleased to report that Bone Wars is worthy of your attention. Montana Territory, 1876: Othniel Charles Marsh and Edward Drinker Cope are both digging in the Judith River fossil beds, with no great success, and spying on each other's camps.
BONE WARS (TV MOVIE) - IMDB
The Bone Wars | Reading Quiz - Quizizz The 20-Year Bone Wars That Changed History The Fateful
Elasmosaurus. Most historians trace the start of the Bone Wars to 1868. This is when Cope reconstructed a... Into the West. What kicked the Bone Wars into high gear was the discovery, in the 1870s, of numerous dinosaur fossils in... Bitter ... Bone Wars: The Marsh-Cope Feud and Its Dinosaur ...
The Bone Wars are a good example of such a conflict between two scientists and one that ended with a social and financial decline for both of them. However, it would also go on to lay the foundations of the modern science of paleontology.
Related with Bone Wars:
© Bone Wars F 04 Fireguard Practice Test 2022
© Bone Wars Faa Practice Test For Private Pilot
© Bone Wars Faa Drone Practice Test Free
4
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Seasonal Influenza Recommendations Continuing Care
Purpose: To prevent exposure to seasonal Influenza in all resident care areas in Alberta Health Services owned and contracted continuing care facilities.
1 Patients are all persons who receive or have requested health care or services.
The terms "client" or "resident" may also be used, depending on the health care setting.
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Standards and Regulations
Rail Transportation Security Rule – 49 CFR 1580
TSA's Regulatory Authority
Under the Aviation and Transportation Security Act (ATSA) and delegated authority from the Secretary of Homeland Security, TSA has far-reaching responsibility and authority for "security in all modes of transportation . . . including security responsibilities . . . over modes of transportation that are exercised by the Department of Transportation." TSA has broad regulatory authority to achieve ATSA's objectives with respect to transportation security, and may issue, rescind, and revise such regulations as are necessary to carry out TSA functions. Accordingly, under this authority, TSA may assess a security risk for any mode of transportation, develop security measures for dealing with that risk, and enforce compliance with those measures.
Click here [1] to read the Aviation and Transportation Security Act.
Security Action Items
On June 23, 2006, the Department of Homeland Security and the Department of Transportation issued a list of 24 Security Action Items (SAIs) for the rail transportation of Toxic Inhalation Hazard (TIH) materials. These voluntary measures, developed in collaboration with industry after field reviews and vulnerability analysis of railroad operations, addressed 3 critical areas: system security, access control and en route security. Three supplemental SAIs were added in November 2006, which specifically addressed the movement of TIH railcars through 46 High Threat Urban Areas (HTUAs).
TSA actively monitors the level of SAI implementation by railroads that transport TIH materials. Observations and surveys by TSA surface transportation security inspectors focus on seven specific SAIs, which were selected because of their direct impact on transportation security and their focus on practices and procedures applied in the field rather than at the corporate level. The inspectors also survey locations where rail cars containing TIH materials may be stopped to determine if the cars are being attended by railroad personnel. The length of time that these cars spend in HTUAs is recorded and this data is used in the calculation of a risk score. TSA measures the freight rail TIH risk in 46 High Threat Urban Areas.
Click here [2] to read the original 24 Security Action Items.
Click here [3] to read the three Supplemental Security Action Items.
Click here [4] to read the guidance document issued for Voluntarily Conducted Background Checks.
Rail Transportation Security Rule – 49 CFR 1580
Page 1 of 4
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security's (DHS) regulations aimed at strengthening the security of the nation's freight and passenger rail systems and reducing the risk associated with the transportation of security-sensitive materials was published in the Federal Register on Nov. 26, 2008.
The rule granted TSA regulatory authority in the following key areas:
Secure Chain of Custody
Shippers must physically inspect security-sensitive rail cars prior to shipment.
Freight railroad carriers must establish positive and secure handoff procedures for security-sensitive materials shipments at points of origin, interchange and delivery in 46 high threat urban areas.
The chain of custody requirement applies to the bulk transportation of PIH materials, certain explosive materials, and certain high-level radioactive material shipments.
Communication
Freight and passenger railroad carriers, rail transit systems and certain rail hazardous materials facilities are required to designate a rail security coordinator (RSC).
The RSC serves as the liaison for intelligence information, security-related activities, and ongoing communications with TSA.
Reporting Security Concerns
Freight and passenger railroads are required to immediately report incidents, potential threats, and significant security concerns to TSA.
Location Tracking
Freight railroad carriers and certain rail hazardous materials shippers and receivers, at the request of TSA, must be able to report the location of individual security-sensitive materials cars within five minutes, and the locations of all cars containing securitysensitive materials within 30 minutes.
Inspection Authority
Codifies TSA's authority to inspect freight and passenger railroad carriers, rail transit systems and certain facilities that ship or receive hazardous materials by rail.
Rail Security Rule Resources
Click here [5] to read the Rail Security Rule.
Click here [6] to read the Rail Security Rule Frequently Asked Questions.
Click here [7] to view the Rail Security Coordinator Orientation Presentation.
High Threat Urban Area Maps:
Anaheim [8]
Dallas Fort Worth [9] Miami [10]
Sacramento [11]
Atlanta [12]
Denver[13]
Milwaukee [14]
Salt Lake City [15]
Baltimore [16]
Detroit [17]
New Orleans [18] San Antonio [19]
Baton Rouge [20] Fort Lauderdale [21] New York City [22] San Diego [23]
Bay Area [24]
Houston [25]
Northern New Jersey
[26]
Seattle [27]
Boston [28]
Indianapolis [29]
Oklahoma City [30] St Louis [31]
Page 2 of 4
Buffalo [32]
Jacksonville [33]
Omaha [34]
Tampa [35]
Charlotte[36]
Kansas City [37]
Orlando[38]
Toledo [39]
Chicago [40]
Las Vegas [41]
Philadelphia [42]
Twin Cities [43]
Cincinnati [44]
Los Angeles [45]
Phoenix [46]
Washington DC[47]
Cleveland [48]
Louisville [49]
Pittsburgh [50]
Columbus [51]
Memphis[52]
Portland [53]
Latest revision: 05 August 2014
Links[1] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/pdf/stakeholders_PDF/atsa.pdf
[2] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/pdf/stakeholders_PDF/tih_sai_final_062306.pdf
[3] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/pdf/stakeholders_PDF/supplemental_no1_tihsa.pdf [4] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/pdf/stakeholders_PDF/supplemental_no2_tihsai.pdf
[5] http://ecfr.gpoaccess.gov/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=ecfr&sid=2e34ff4d6434e5527c5d8255ab95cf3d &tpl=/ecfrbrowse/Title49/49cfr1580_main_02.tpl
[6] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/pdf/stakeholders_PDF/rail_faqs_2ed_april2013.pdf [7]
http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/pdf/stakeholders_PDF/rsc_orientation_pesentation.pdf
[8] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/anaheim.pdf
[9] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/dallas_fort_worth.pdf
[10] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/miami.pdf
[11] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/sacramento.pdf [12] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/atlanta.pdf [13] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/denver.pdf [14] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/milwaukee.pdf [15] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/salt_lake_city.pdf [16] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/baltimore.pdf [17] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/detroit.pdf
[18] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/new_orleans.pdf [19] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/san_antonio.pdf [20] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/baton_rouge.pdf [21] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/fort_lauderdale.pdf [22] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/new_york_city.pdf [23] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/san_diego.pdf [24] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/bay_area.pdf [25] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/houston.pdf
[26] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/northern_new_jersey.pdf
[27] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/seattle.pdf [28] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/boston.pdf
[29] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/indianapolis.pdf [30] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/oklahoma_city.pdf
[31] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/st_louis.pdf [32] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/buffalo.pdf [33] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/jacksonville.pdf [34] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/omaha.pdf [35] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/tampa.pdf [36] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/charlotte.pdf [37] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/kansas_city.pdf [38] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/orlando.pdf [39] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/toledo.pdf [40] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/chicago.pdf [41] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/las_vegas.pdf [42] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/philadelphia.pdf
Page 3 of 4
[43] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/twin_cities.pdf
[44] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/cincinnati.pdf
[45] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/los_angeles.pdf
[46] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/phoenix.pdf
[47] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/washington_dc.pdf
[48] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/cleveland.pdf
[49] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/louisville.pdf
[50] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/pittsburgh.pdf
[51] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/columbus.pdf
[52] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/memphis.pdf
[53] http://www.tsa.gov/sites/default/files/publications/HTUA_Maps/portland.pdf
modified on 08/05/2014 - 15:59
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QUEENSLAND MUSEUM LOANS
2021 | REGIONAL KIT SCHEDULE
NORTH QUEENSLAND REGION
EY Kits suitable for early years learning
4800
PROSERPINE
Contact:
HASS
Proserpine Historical Museum | 198 Main Street Proserpine
Regional Loans Bookings | Michele Dibben | [email protected] | 07 4945 3969
2021 | Semester 2
SCIENCE
World War I
[x] Investigate key aspects of World War I and the Australian experience, including the nature and significance of the war in world and Australian history. (HISTORY Year 9 ACDSEH021 | ACDSEH095 | ACDSEH096 | ACDSEH097)
– QCAA: World War I: Anzac legend
Early Queensland Living
[x] How has family life changed or remained the same over time? (HISTORY Year 1 ACHASSK030)
[x] How have changes in technology shaped our daily life? (HISTORY Year 2 ACHASSK046) – QCAA: Investigating changes in technology
[x] What do we know about the lives of people in Australia's colonial past and how do we know? (HISTORY Year 5 ACHASSK107)
China EY
[x] What factors affect my connection to places? (GEOGRAPHY Year 2 ACHASSK050)
[x] How and why are places similar and different? (GEOGRAPHY Year 3 ACHASSK069)
[x] How do places, people and cultures differ across the world? (GEOGRAPHY Year 6 ACHASSK138 | ACHASSK139 | ACHASSK141)
2021 | REGIONAL KIT SCHEDULE
NORTH QUEENSLAND REGION
2021 | Semester 2
Rainforest Camouflage
[x] Living things can be grouped on the basis of observable features and distinguished from non-living things (BIOLOGICAL Year 3 ACSSU044)
[x] Living things have structural features and adaptations that help them to survive in their environment. (BIOLOGICAL Year 5 ACSSU043)
– PC: Desert Survivors and/or QCAA: Adaptations
Butterfly Life Cycle EY
[x] Living things grow, change and have offspring similar to themselves. (BIOLOGICAL Year 2 ACSSU030)
[x] Living things have life cycles. (BIOLOGICAL Year 4 ACSSU072)
Forces
[x] Forces can be exerted by one object on another through direct contact or from a distance. (PHYSICAL Year 4 ACSSU076)
– PC: Magnetic Moves / Smooth Moves and/or QCAA: The Force of Friction
[x] Change to an object's motion is caused by unbalanced forces, including Earth's gravitational attraction, acting on the object. (PHYSICAL Year 7 ACSSU117)
EY Kits suitable for early years learning
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FOUR QUESTIONS WITH PASTOR YU FEI
1) What are your greatest joys in ministry?
My greatest joy is seeing God's children walking in the truth, "owning" their faith and living it out. Also, to see both church youth who used to have a "borrowed faith", and unchurched youth, coming to a life-saving faith in our Lord Jesus Christ!
3) What's been your secret to avoid falling into ministry-destroying sin?
"
I'm also reminded that we are to mortify sin by consistently examining our hearts, minds, and lives in the light of the Word of God and under the Holy Spirit's conviction.
2) What are the biggest mistakes you've made in ministry?
"
I've made mistakes in selecting leaders, and in failing to adequately equip and care for them. For example, I selected youths who were passionate for God, but they were placed in a leadership position too quickly, which resulted in some backlash. On hindsight, for them to lead well, they too need to be shepherded. We need to invest in them to be cared for, trained and developed as we give them the platform to serve.
Living out the Spirit-filled life! Fighting sin and having victory over sin is not by my own might and strength, but by relying on the Spirit of God and His empowerment (Colossians 3:5-8). I'm also reminded that we are to mortify sin by consistently examining our hearts, minds, and lives in the light of the Word of God and under the Holy Spirit's conviction. It is a dayto-day, moment-by-moment surrendering to the Spirit's leading, so that I may live a life of obedience rather than sin.
4) Knowing what you know now, what would you have said to yourself when you started pastoring?
To keep the main thing as the main thing - which is the good news of the Gospel, and it should be the motivation for everything I do. I would also encourage myself to prioritize my walk with God before ministry, love my wife like Christ loved the church, invest my time with my leaders and a few good men, preach the Word of God faithfully, and to keep taking steps of faith!
Pastor Yu Fei Youth Ministry Leader
*RACIAL HARMONY CARNIVAL 2022
Gospel Light will be participating in the annual Pasir-Ris Punggol Inter Racial and Religious Harmony Parade on Sat, 23 Jul this year.
We'd like to invite volunteers to support our outreach to residents at our event booth.
Sat, 23 Jul
Date:
Time: 1:00pm to 8:00pm
Venue: Punggol Fire Station (151 Punggol Central,
Singapore 828727)
Please register here. Closing date Sun, 17 Jul.
Volunteers are required to attend briefing via Zoom on Mon, 18 Jul at 8:15pm.
*SHINEKIZ EXECUTIVE RECRUITMENT
If you or anyone you know would be interested to serve with us for the above position, please contact Benita Teo at [email protected]. Details of the job position are available via our website at Careers.
*IT SUB COMMITTEE RECRUITMENT
IT Sub Committee is recruiting for volunteers to help build up and strengthen the church's information security posture, if you have some background in technology risk management and are interested to utilise your expertise to serve with us, do contact Nicholas Teoh at [email protected].
* COMPLIMENTARY BUS SERVICE
Choa Chu Kang, PUDO (pick-up and drop-off point) beside block 302 at 10:10am has resumed and it will be on first come first serve basis. Click here to view the pick-up point.
* CHIT CHAT! (NEWCOMERS EVENT)
Are you new to Gospel Light? Did you discover us through a friend, our online services or social media? We'd love for you to get to know us better! Chit Chat is an informal social session onsite where you get to mingle with our Pastor, Elders and leaders. Ever wondered what kind of church we are and where are our roots? What does our mission and vision statement mean? Save the date and we look forward to a great time of chit chat!
Date: Sun, 17 Jul 2022
Time: 12:30pm to 2:00pm
Venue:
Mezzanine 1
* CHILDREN'S SERVICE
(i) Primary Levels (7-12 years): 11am on-site (Level 3). No need for registration.
(ii) Preschool Levels (3-6 years): 11am on-site (Attic). Weekly registration is required. Registration open on Sundays at 4pm and close on the following Thursday at 1pm.
To register, click https://bit.ly/3DisxJk or scan QR code.
*If your child is born in 2019 (i.e. turning 3 years old this year) but is not yet 36 months old, we will require a caregiver to accompany the child throughout the preschool children service.
We are still looking for volunteers to join our Children's Ministry teams – do contact [email protected] for more info.
* EXPOSITORY BIBLE STUDY – BOOK OF ROMANS
This Tuesday, 12 July 2022, we will have an in-depth study of Romans 8:1-11 and learn about the Spirit delivering us from the Law of Sin. Please do come and join us. The Zoom dial-in details for our session are as follows:
By: Brother Jerry Koh
Date:
Tues, 12 July 2022
Time: 8pm
Join Zoom Meeting https://bit.ly/3usHgOM
Meeting ID: 865 5435 3455
Passcode: 108286
* WORSHIP SERVICE
* No need for online registration to attend worship services.
* Free seating, no zoning required.
* Congregational singing is permitted with masks on.
* On-site prayer meeting on Sundays at 8.15am in Shine Auditorium.
* Food will be served after the 9am worship service (simple breakfast) and after the 11am worship service (lunch).
(A) Worship Services for Vaccinated Worshippers ONLY
* Vaccinated individuals refer to those who have:
o Been fully vaccinated, i.e. has received the appropriate regimen of World Health Organisation Emergency Use Listing (WHO EUL) vaccines including their respective duration post-vaccination for the vaccine to be fully effective, and had their vaccination records ingested in MOH's national IT systems; or
o Recovered from COVID-19 within the last 180 days
* From 14 February 2022 onwards, persons aged 18 years and above who have completed the primary vaccination series of COVID-19 vaccines and are eligible for booster vaccination will be considered as fully vaccinated for 270 days after the last dose in their primary vaccination series. The same will apply to persons aged 12-17 years old from 14 March 2022. Persons who have recovered from COVID-19 and have completed their primary series vaccination do not require an additional booster dose at this point in time.
* Only vaccination records that are available via HealthHub app or TraceTogether app/token are accepted.
* We seek your understanding that worshippers who do not fulfil the above vaccination criteria will be turned away on-site.
(B) Worship Services for Vaccinated and Unvaccinated Worshippers
(B) Children Service
For details on Children's Service, please refer to page 3 of this bulletin.
* Wednesday Prayer Meetings – 8pm
Venue: Hall 3, Attic
* Sunday Prayer Meetings – 8:15am Venue: Cry Room at Shine Auditorium (L4)
* Our weekly Meet the Pastor has ended. But do check back here for future Q&A sessions with Pastor Jason Lim. For further questions about, the Church, God and the bible, please drop us an email at [email protected]
* Varsity Ministry Sermon Series – Exodus: Freed to Follow
* If you are interested to receive our weekly prayer list, please email [email protected]
You may give your offerings in the following ways:
1) PayNow
[x] State "NA" - Offering will go towards General Fund
Under the UEN/Bill Reference No. section you can:
[x] State Missions - To designate the offering
(a) Via "Scan and Pay"
[x] Scan the QR code below:
[x] Open up your bank app and select "Scan and Pay"
(b) PayNow UEN
You can also opt to key in the UEN:
S88SS0082AGF1
2) Internet Banking
[x] Add payee as Gospel Light Christian Church
[x] Account Number: 033-021695-5
[x] Name of Beneficiary Bank: DBS Bank
[x] Under the Remarks section, you can leave it blank for the offering to go towards the General Fund or indicate Missions if you want to designate the offering.
3) Cheque
[x] Crossed cheque made payable to "Gospel Light Christian Church"
[x] On the reverse of the cheque, write Gospel Light Christian Church and the respective bank account numbers:
* General Fund - 033-021695-5
* Missions Fund - 001-042653-2
[x] Cheques can be deposited at any POSB or DBS bank into the church's accounts.
[email protected]
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Welcome to Ristorante Serena , a Family owned and operated facility. Our goal is provide you with the taste of Calabria , the region where executive chef and owner, Giovanni Longo was raised and studied the art of Italian cooking. We look forward to serving you and providing an enjoyable dining experience .
REGGIO CALABRIA
VIBO
VALENTIA
CATANZARO
CROTONE
COSENZA
Appetizers
Artichoke Margherita
Artichoke hearts dipped in egg batter and sautéed in a lemon & white wine sauce served over baby spinach. $12.95
Antipasto Italiano
$12.95
Assorted Italian meats, cheese and vegetables.
Bruschetta
Chopped fresh tomatoes, red onions, basil & oregano served on grilled crostini. $7.95
Calamari Fritti
Tender calamari, battered and fried to a golden crisp. $12.50
Zuppa Di Cozze
Mussels sautéed with cherry tomatoes,garlic & fresh herbs served in either a white or red sauce. $11.95
Caprese Salad
Fresh beefsteak tomatoes topped with gorgonzola, red onions and
$11.95
extra virgin olive oil and balsamic reduction.
Salsiccia E Rabe
Polpette
Fresh Italian sausage and broccoli rabe sautéed in extra virgin olive oil & garlic. $13.95
Homemade fried Italian meatballs. $2.50
Eggplant Rollettini
Eggplant cutlets stuffed with parmesan & ricotta cheese topped with mozzarella cheese and pancetta served in a plum tomato sauce. $11.50
Pyramid
Fresh tomato, mozzarella, prosciutto & basil stacked and drizzled with extra virgin olive oil and aged balsamic vinegar. $13.95
Mix of baby greens with gorgonzola, mozzarella, walnuts, raisins, cherry tomatoes and smoked salmon,
drizzled with extra virgin olive oil and balsamic vinegar. $13.95
Insalata Mista
Mix of baby greens with a house balsamic vinaigrette. $6.95
Insalata Di Caesar Classic Caesar salad. $7.95
Pasta E Fagiole
Stracciatella
Homemade Cannellini bean soup with pasta.
$7.95
Chicken broth with egg, spinach & pasta. $6.95
Minestrone
Mixed spring vegetables with pasta in a light vegetable & chicken broth. $7.50
Crema Di Zucca
Butternut squash soup topped with fried pancetta & grilled crostini. $8.50
Consuming raw or undercooked meats,poultry,seafood, shellsh or eggs may increase your risk of food born illness, especially if you have certain medical conditions.
***Before placing your order, please notify your server if a person in your party has a food allergy*** ***we accept no more than two credit cards per party***
Pasta
Spaghetti Pomodoro E Basilico
Spaghetti with fresh tomato sauce & basil. $13.95
Spaghetti Carbonara
Spaghetti with pancetta, egg, parmesan cheese & black pepper in a cream sauce. $16.50
Penne Pollo E Broccoli
Penne with chicken & broccoli in a white wine sauce or an alfredo sauce. $16.95
Fusilli Con Pollo E Pesto
Homemade fusilli pasta sautéed with chicken breast in a pesto cream sauce. $17.95
Gnocchi Al Pesto/Bolognese
Potato gnocchi served in a pesto cream sauce or Bolognese meat sauce. $16.50
Pappardelle Silana
Pappardelle pasta served with veal scaloppine and fresh porcini mushroom in a light trufe cream sauce. $22.95
Pappardelle Montanara
Pappardelle pasta with Italian sausage, mushrooms, basil & cherry tomatoes in a vodka pink sauce. $19.95
Tortellini vodka
Cheese lled pasta rings tossed with mushroom, ham and sweet peas in a vodka pink sauce. $17.95
Tortellini Alla Panna
Cheese lled pasta rings with ham in a cream sauce. $16.50
Fettuccine Alfredo Con Pollo
Fettuccine in an alfredo sauce with chicken. $16.95
Fettuccine Bolognese
Fettuccine pasta served in a Bolognese meat sauce. $16.95
Ravioli Pomodoro
Cheese lled ravioli in a plum tomato sauce with basil. $14.95
Lasagna
Homemade meat lasagna. $16.95
Penne Al Granchio
Penne with crabmeat and shrimp in a Vodka pink sauce. $19.95
Linguine Frutti Di Mare
Linguine with shrimp, mussels, clams, calamari & scallops in a red or white sauce. $21.95
Linguine Shrimp Scampi
Linguine pasta sautéed with shrimp, white wine extra virgin olive oil & garlic. $19.95
Risotto Frutti Di Mare
Risotto with shrimp, mussels, clams, calamari and scallops nished with a touch of red sauce. $22.95
Risotto Con Pollo E Funghi
Risotto with chicken breast & assorted mushrooms in a cream sauce. $18.95
Linguine Alle Vongole
Linguine pasta with fresh clams in a red or white sauce. $18.95
Fusilli Al Diavolo
Fusilli with shrimp & scallops in a spicy red sauce. $21.95
Lobster Ravioli
Lobster ravioli in a vodka pink sauce with shrimp. $22.95
Pollo O Vitello Al Marsala
$18.95 / $21.95
Chicken or veal sautéed in a marsala wine sauce with mushrooms, ham and peas.
Pollo O Vitello Alla Parmigiana
Chicken or veal cutlets with marinara sauce topped with parmesan and mozzarella cheese. $17.95 / $19.95
Pollo O Vitello Al Limone
$17.95 / $19.95
Chicken or veal sautéed in a light lemon butter sauce with capers.
Pollo O Vitello Francesca
Chicken breast stuffed with ham, mozzarella cheese, spinach and sun dried tomato in a mushroom marsala cream sauce. $22.95
Chicken or veal dipped in egg and sautéed with artichoke hearts and mushrooms in a sherry wine sauce. $18.95 / $21.95 Pollo Arrotolato
Pollo Di Giovannino
Chicken breasts stuffed with artichokes, seasoned ritz crackers, sun dried tomatoes & Italian sausage. Pan seared & served over zucchini cream puree. $21.95
Involtino Di Vitello Al Sugo
Veal stuffed with ham, mozzarella cheese, asparagus & roasted Red peppers. Served in a plum tomato sauce. $23.95
Bistecca Al Gorgonzola
Rib eye steak sauteed with mushrooms and topped with gorgonzola cheese in a sherry wine reduction. $24.95
Bistecca Pizzaiola
Bistecca Al Pepe
Delmonico cut steak pan seared and nished in a spicy plum tomato sauce. $24.95
Delmonico cut dredged in tri-color peppercorns, pan seared & topped with a brandy cream sauce $24.95
Bistecca Alla Griglia
Delmonico cut, grilled to order. $23.95
Pork Chop Milanese
Pork chop breaded & pan fried. Served over a cream of zucchini puree and drizzled with white trufe oil. $22.95
Pork Chop & Vinegar Peppers
Pork chop with potatoes & vinegar peppers. $20.95
Eggplant Parmigiana
Eggplant cutlets with marinara sauce topped with mozzarella and parmesan cheese. $16.95
Pollo O Vitello Saltimbocca
Chicken or veal stuffed with ham & mozzarella cheese sautéed in a sherry wine sauce. $19.95 / $22.95
Pesce Spada Puttanesca
Pesce Spada Alla Griglia
Swordsh pan seared with marinara sauce, capers, black olives & anchovies. $23.95
Grilled swordsh served with baby greens vinaigrette. $22.95
Salmone Alla Griglia
Salmone Limone
Grilled let salmon served with baby greens with balsamic vinaigrette. $19.95
$20.95
Blackened Salmon
Salmon in a light lemon and butter sauce with capers.
Filet of salmon pan seard served over broccoli rabe, garlic & olive oil. $22.95
Haddock stuffed with seafood & seasoned Ritz crackers, baked and served over a roasted red pepper puree. $23.95
Merluzzo Serena
Merluzzo Al Forno
Cioppino
Baked Filet of Haddock topped with seasoned bread crumbs. $19.95
Mussels, clams, calamari, scallops, shrimp &sh of the day in a light fradiavlo sauce. $25.95
Red Wines
Pinot Noir, Il Portone (Italy)....................................................
$ 7.95 $ 26
....
REGGIO
CALABRIA
VIBO
VALENTIA
CATANZARO
CROTONE
COSENZA
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
July 13, 2011
Contact: Communications Office
(202) 224-4515
BAUCUS LOOKS TO IMPROVE TAX CODE TO GROW ECONOMY, PROTECT AGAINST TOO MUCH DEBT
Finance Chairman Examines Different Tax Treatment of Debt, Equity
Washington, DC – Senate Finance Committee Chairman Max Baucus (D-Mont.) convened a joint hearing with the House Ways and Means Committee today to look at ways to improve the tax code to encourage job creation and grow the economy, while ensuring the different tax treatment of debt and equity does not encourage households and businesses to take on too much debt. Today's hearing, part of Baucus's ongoing tax reform series, is the first time the committees have held a joint tax hearing since 1940.
"As we work to reform the tax code to create jobs and bolster our economy, we need to evaluate the role corporate and household debt plays in economic stability and growth," said Baucus. "The tax code should boost widespread economic growth, but we must ensure it does not also encourage businesses and individuals to put themselves in precarious positions by taking on too much debt."
At the hearing Baucus examined the impact of the tax code's treatment of debt and equity on job creation, economic growth and household and business debt. Baucus sought answers about the best way for the code to treat and define debt to increase growth in the economy and ensure that it is not vulnerable to financial crises in the future. Baucus also reviewed reports released this week by the Joint Committee on Taxation (JCT) on the tax treatment of household debt and business debt. In March, Baucus and House Ways and Means Chairman Dave Camp (R-Mich.) instructed the JCT to undertake the research in these reports to help advance the ability of Congress to enact comprehensive tax reform.
The Finance Committee began its examination of the code last September with a review of the lessons of the 1986 Tax Reform Act and considered historical trends in income and revenue last December. More recently, the Committee held hearings to discuss options to simplify tax administration and ease filing burdens for individuals and businesses, to look at changes to the tax environment over the last two decades, to consider whether the tax code could do more to incentivize economic growth and job creation and to examine ways to increase how much people respond to specific tax incentives for individuals and businesses. Watch today's and all past hearings and view witness testimony on the Committee website at http://finance.senate.gov/hearings/.
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CITY OF SANTA CLARA
COMMUNITY RECREATION CENTER
408/615-3160
PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
969 KIELY BOULEVARD
SANTA CLARA, CA 95051
TEAM APPLICATION & ROSTER FORM
Team Name:
Sport:
Softball
Basketball Other
Night Team is Available:
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
Check Appropriate Boxes:
LEAGUE
CLASSIFICATION
Men's
Competitive
Co-Rec
Recreational
Novice
Check Appropriate Boxes:
This team is eligible to register as a resident team, with 51% or more players living in the City of Santa Clara, Santa Clara Unified School District, or are employed in the City of Santa Clara.
51% of the players listed played on one Santa Clara team last year.
This is a NON-RESIDENT team.
Manager Name:
Address:
City:
Zip:
Home Phone:
Cell/Work Phone:
Email:
Manager's Signature: X
We understand that our resident status will be checked and we agree that falsification will result in both loss of entry fee and expulsion from the league.
Assistant Manager Name:
Address:
City:
Zip:
Home Phone:
Cell/Work Phone:
Email:
For League Director Use:
Completed:
Roster Application Liability Forms
Special Request(s):
Team :__________________________________
Team Manager: __________________________________
Last
Year
Name (Print) and Signature
Address
City
Phone
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Working from home: An Experiment
A virus is turning the world's business world upside down. Karl Heinz Mosbach, CEO of ELO Digital Office GmbH, explains that the degree of digitization at companies is ultimately the deciding factor when it comes to productive remote work.
Mr. Mosbach, the corona crisis has managed to do something that many years of technological progress couldn't basically overnight: The OECD world is working from home. How is this going?
It's definitely an experience sending 100% of the team to work from home. At least it is for us – and as a company focused on digitizing business processes, of course we are ahead of the pack. I'd go as far as saying that this experiment has gone astoundingly well for ELO Digital Office up to now. And there are sure to be many companies experiencing the same positive results. Businesses where digitization didn't play a large role up to now – they are having trouble with remote working or aren't even able to offer the option at all. This is the case in many areas of public administration, for example, and goes to show how far behind some countries are in terms of digitization compared to other countries.
Does this mean that the crisis may result in some rethinking and, in particular, increased investments into digitization?
I hope so! After all, people are inclined to quickly forget a crisis once it's over. The fact is: Considering our expertise and knowledge, we could be much farther down the road.
So, what's holding us back?
Prosperity tends to make us sluggish, and some economies have been excellent in recent years. The corona crisis will likely reshuffle the deck. Policy makers have demonstrated that it's possible to act quickly and with determination. This is what we need when it comes to digitization if we don't want to become the extended workbench of China and the US.
Is now the time to invest and encourage digitization?
Right now. Take a look at the countries that are managing the corona crisis relatively well. The degree of digitization in these nations is very high, for example in Singapore or South Korea, where both communication and the testing situation are considerably better, which has a positive effect on the number of cases.
Many industries have become quite creative in response to the corona crisis in order to keep their businesses running. What has impressed you most?
Honestly, what impresses me most is how everyone is sticking together – pictures of people singing on their balconies in Italy, companies introducing initiatives to donate alcohol for disinfectant or converting their production facilities to manufacture protective clothing without hesitation.
Do you think this forced work-from-home "experiment" will develop into a new work culture?
As working from home was only an option for a small number of employees up to now, I think that both companies and employees can learn lots from the current situation – for example that it's possible to manage an entire company from home, that productivity remains high with staff working from home, and that communication may even improve. The increase in communication brought about by distance was a pleasant surprise. We will definitely learn some lessons from this current situation, and I am certain that we are not alone in this.
Demand for your products must be relatively high right now.
Indeed, it is. And we have responded with special offers for our customers. For example, we have prepared custom solution packages for working at home that companies can roll out very quickly. These offers are also tailored to the company's current situation. We want to help our customers quickly without red tape, and make sure they can keep working.
Are there any products that are currently of particular use and value to your customers?
Definitely. Our collaboration solution ELO Teamroom, which is currently undergoing further development, is obviously a great relief for our customers. This solution allows communication to be moved to virtual project rooms, enabling participants – external service providers included – to discuss and edit documents. But ELO Learning and ELO Knowledge also provide immense relief in this kind of situation, as positive customer feedback has shown.
Has the crisis provided you with inspiration for your digital solutions?
In fact, it has. After all, as a company, we are also learning a great deal from this unusual work situation. We've already come up with a bunch of new ideas that we will incorporate into existing ELO solutions – and some may be transformed into totally new products. Challenges are simply opportunities in disguise.
The interview was conducted by Julia Thiem
About ELO Digital Office GmbH
ELO Digital Office GmbH is a leading provider of enterprise content management (ECM) software. The Stuttgart-based company specializes in digital solutions for businesses of all sizes across every industry. ELO Digital Office emerged as a spin-off from the Louis Leitz group of companies in 1998, two years after the ELO brand was established, and is headed by Karl Heinz Mosbach, Matthias Thiele, and Nils Mosbach. The company's offices in Europe, North America, Asia, and Australia have 736 employees, about 360 of whom are based in Germany. ELO Digital Office maintains a dense network of system partners as well as numerous technological partnerships with software and hardware manufacturers such as Microsoft, SAP, and IBM
About ELO Digital Office Australia:
ELO Digital Office Australia is a provider of Document Management, Records Management, workflow and mobile software solutions to entities of all sizes in the private or public sector. Headquartered in Sydney, ELO has staff and certified Business Partners in all states and territories. Our motto: A Global Company with Australian Expertise extends to Australian based consultants, support, developers.
Rainer Krause – Managing Director [email protected] +61 2 9460 0406 www.elo.com
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Providing midsize businesses with best-in-class IT services
We are a people-focused business in a highly-technical industry.
Cybersecurity
Governance and Compliance
Infrastructure Management
Business Continuity
Cloud Computing
Providing midsize businesses with best-in-class IT services
Why Choose Infracore?
We collaborate with clients to understand their systems before making any updates or improvements. Working side-by-side as an extended or in-house IT team, we offer high-touch, high-value services that secure each business's digital operations, increase productivity, and foster innovation.
We specialize in supporting the IT and cybersecurity needs of midsize, technology-intensive companies with 100 – 2,500 employees.
Managed Services
Project-Based Services
Cybersecurity
* Dedicated support personnel
* Able to scale quickly and easily
* CIO consulting
* Project planning
* Cybersecurity audits / Regulatory compliance
* Senior/executive leadership and oversight
* Architecting and engineering
* Executive-level risk and gap analysis
* IT staff augmentation
* HIPAA, SOX and FDA
Examples of current client engagements:
* Provide regularly-scheduled backup assessments, security audits and vendor management as part of the management of IT department for publicly-traded biotech firm with 250 employees. Our engagement includes and IT manager plus 3 support personnel.
* Detailed engagement with 600-employee global automatic and renewable energy engineering firm, including Daily/Weekly/Monthly/Quarterly preventative and maintenance tasks, patch management, and IT steering committee leadership. Includes IT director plus 4 support personnel.
* Review of IT policies with a focus on HIPAA compliance for 1200-employee medical devices company, identifying proper communication and collaboration between different in-house IT functions. Uncovered constraints related to resource and expertise, which Infracore filled to implement best practices.
* Cybersecurity audit of an investment management company to determine vulnerabilities related to Microsoft Azure, Microsoft 365, firewall and VPN security, access control and end-point security. Final report included a thorough risk assessment and needed remediation steps.
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Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)
Atmos. Chem. Phys. Discuss., author comment AC2 https://doi.org/10.5194/acp-2022-193-AC2, 2022 © Author(s) 2022. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
Reply on RC1
Hannah M. Nguyen et al.
Author comment on "Biomass burning CO, PM and fuel consumption per unit burned area estimates derived across Africa using geostationary SEVIRI Fire Radiative Power and Sentinel-5P CO data" by Hannah M. Nguyen et al., Atmos. Chem. Phys. Discuss., https://doi.org/10.5194/acp-2022-193-AC2, 2022
We thank the reviewer for these valueble comments. We have addressed their questions and comments in a seperate document whichis attached here.
Please also note the supplement to this comment: https://acp.copernicus.org/preprints/acp-2022-193/acp-2022-193-AC2-supplement.pdf
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Data Sheet
Digital Force Gauges Series 5 - High Capacities
32-1127 REV 0917
Page 1 of 2
MESUR
TM
Lite data acquisition software
is included with the gauges
Features
The M5-750, M5-1000, M5-1500, and M5-2000 advanced digital force gauges are designed for tension and compression force testing in numerous applications across virtually every industry, with capacities up to 2,000 lbF (10,000 N). The gauges features an industry-leading sampling rate of 7,000 Hz, producing accurate results even for quick-action tests. Accuracy is ±0.1% of full scale ±1 digit, and resolution is 1/5,000. A large, backlit graphics LCD displays large, legible characters, while the simple menu navigation allows for quick access to the gauges' many features and configurable parameters. Data can be transferred via USB, RS-232, Mitutoyo (Digimatic), or analog outputs.
On-board data memory for up to 1,000 readings is included, as are statistical calculations with output to a PC. Integrated set points with indicators and outputs are ideal for pass-fail testing and for triggering external devices such as an alarm, relay, or test stand. The gauges are overload protected to 200% of capacity, and an analog load bar is shown on the display for graphical representation of applied force.
The gauges' averaging mode addresses the need to record the average force over time, useful in applications such as peel testing, while external trigger mode makes switch activation testing simple and accurate. An ergonomic, reversible aluminum design allows for hand held use or test stand mounting for more
High-speed 7,000 Hz sampling rate
USB, RS-232, Mitutoyo, and analog outputs
Large backlit graphic display
1,000-point data memory with statistics and outputs
Live load bar graph with set point markers
Programmable set points, with indicators and outputs
sophisticated testing requirements. The force gauges are directly compatible with high capacity Mark-10 test stands, grips, and software.
Shown with a TSF test stand in a spring testing application
The gauge include MESUR TM Lite data acquisition software. MESUR TM Lite tabulates continuous or single point data. Data saved in the gauge's memory can also be downloaded in bulk. One-click export to Excel easily allows for further data manipulation.
Averaging mode - calculates average readings over time
External trigger mode - for switch contact testing or remotely stopping display update
Automatic data output via USB/RS-232
5 selectable units of measurement
Confi gurable audio alarms and key tones
Peak readings and set points always displayed
Password protection, confi gurable for individual keys and calibration
Current reading
Measurement mode
Analog load bar w/set point markers
Set points
Automatic output indicator
Peak readings
Number of saved data points
Pass/fail indicators
Units of measurement
Display Indicators
Battery indicator
Tension / compression indicator
Tel: 800-645-4330 / 516-295-4300 Fax: 516-295-4399 Web: Checkline.com Email: [email protected]
Data Sheet
Digital Force Gauges Series 5 - High Capacities
32-1127 REV 0917
Page 2 of 2
Focus on Engineering: Reversible Housing e Housing
Load cell
oriented up
Housing separates into reversible halves, electrically
connected by gold-plated spring contacts.
Reversible housing allows the
gauge to be used in different
orientations.
The display and keypad remain
upright.
Display and
keypad are upright
Load cell
oriented down
g separates into reversible halves, e
Specifications
Capacity x Resolution:
M5-750: 750 x 0.5 lbF | 12000 x 10 ozF | 375 x 0.2 kgF | 3750 x 2 N | 3.75 x 0.002 kN
M5-1000: 1000 x 0.5 lbF | 16000 x 5 ozF | 500 x 0.2 kgF | 5000 x 2 N | 5 x 0.002 kN
M5-1500: 1500 x 1 lbF | 24000 x 20 ozF | 750 x 0.5 kgF | 7500 x 5 N | 7.5 x 0.005 kN
M5-2000: 2000 x 1 lbF | 32000 x 20 ozF | 1000 x 0.5 kgF | 10000 x 5 N | 10 x 0.005 kN
Accuracy:
±0.1% of full scale
Sampling Rate:
7,000 Hz
Power:
AC or rechargeable battery. Multi-step low battery indicator is displayed, gauge shuts off automatically when power is too low.
Battery life:
Backlight on: up to 7 hours of continuous use / Backlight off: up to 24 hours of continuous use
Outputs:
USB / RS-232: Configurable up to 115,200 baud. Includes Gauge Control Language 2 for full computer control.
Mitutoyo (Digimatic): Serial BCD suitable for all Mitutoyo SPC-compatible devices.
Analog: ±1 VDC, ±0.25% of full scale at capacity,
General purpose: Three open drain outputs, one input.
Set points: Three open drain lines.
Confi gurable
settings:
Digital filters, outputs, automatic output (via USB/RS-232), automatic shutoff, default settings, averaging mode, external trigger, passwords, key tones, audio alarms, backlight, calibration
Safe overload:
200% of full scale (display shows "OVER" at 110% and above)
Weight:
1.8 lb [0.82 kg]
Environmental requirements: 40 - 100°F, max. 96% humidity, non-condensating
Included items:
Carrying case with chisel, cone, V-groove, hook (M5-1000 only), flat, extension rod, universal voltage AC adapter, battery, quick-start guide, USB cable, resource CD (USB driver, MESUR TM Lite software, MESUR TM gauge DEMO software, and user’s guide), and NIST-traceable certificate of calibration with data.
Warranty:
3 years (see individual statement for further details)
The gauges include a 110V AC adapter.
Specify suffix 'E' for euro plug (220V), 'U' for UK plug (220V), or 'A' for Australian plug (220V).
Ex:
M5-1000E, M5-2000A
Dimensions in [mm]
ELECTROMATIC Equip't Co., Inc.,
Tel: 800-645-4330 / 516-295-4300 Fax: 516-295-4399
600 Oakland Ave, Cedarhurst, New York 11516 - USA
Web: Checkline.com Email: [email protected]
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Allinea Tools - ARM
goingARM Workshop – ISC 2017
Oliver Perks ([email protected])
Allinea: Heritage in HPC
- **History**
- Over 10 years
- Global team
- Industry experience
- **Standard**
- 7 of the top 10
- Multi discipline
- **Knowledge**
- Training
- Webinars
- Services
- H2020 research
Overview of Allinea Tools
• Allinea Forge Pro
– Debugger and profiler
– Same user interface
– Deep application insight
– For application developers
• Allinea Performance Reports
– Application performance summary
– For system administrators
– Historical performance tracking
Allinea Now Part of ARM
• Allinea acquired by ARM in December 2016
• What this means for Allinea:
– Continuation of cross platform product
– Strength to deliver roadmap faster
• What this means for ARM:
– Better support for ARM based hardware
– Step towards a coherent HPC tools ecosystem
– Wealth of HPC knowledge and experience
Cross Platform Tools
- Consistent tools
- Across multiple architectures
- Same user interface and experience
- Exploiting new features
- Making the most out of the hardware
- New CUDA profiling
- Hardware specific performance metrics
Cross Platform: Why does it matter?
- Lower barrier to entry to ARM
- Consistency of Tools
- Faster to get performance
- Architecture comparisons
Porting to ARM
• Porting codes: Consistency
– Debugging code is integral to porting
– Compare variables & arrays
• Porting codes: Performance
– Understand performance on old platform
– Measure and optimise performance on ARM
– Consistent view aids porting
• Don’t go it alone
– Training, professional services
– Other tools
– Community
Ecosystem
• ARM supported HPC tools
– Allinea is now part of the ARM HPC ecosystem
ARM HPC Essentials*
- C/C++/Fortran Compiler: Linux user space compiler for HPC applications
- Performance Libraries: BLAS, LAPACK and FFT
- Allinea Forge: Profiler and debugger for ARM hardware
- Allinea Performance Reports: Application performance insight for ARM hardware
Allinea’s tools
- Allinea Forge: Multi-node cross-platform profiler and debugger
- Allinea Performance Reports: Cross-platform application performance insight
(*) Product and names may change
Generating useful and meaningful information
Scalable & Portable
Data collection
Data Presentation
Cloverleaf Metrics
Cloverleaf custom metrics
- Average Iterations per second: 3.88 iterations / s
- Maximum Iterations per second: 26.0 iterations / s
- Average Grind time per cell: 17.0 ns
- Maximum Grind time per cell: 17.5 ns
- Average Step time per cell: 281 ns
- Maximum Step time per cell: 1.35 µs
ARM Support
• DDT debugger support
– Same functionality as X86
– No watchpoints
• MAP & Performance Reports
– Same system metrics
– No CPU instruction time
– Using Linux Perf
CPU Metrics
Linux perf event metrics:
| Metric | Value |
|-------------------------------|---------|
| Cycles per instruction | 2.67 |
| Pipeline stalls | 63.6% |
| L2 cache misses | 193 k/s |
| Mispredicted branch instructions | 141 k/s |
*Cycles per instruction* is high. Lower values are better but are application-dependent. High values may indicate memory latency or branch mispredictions.
Advanced Profiler Usage
• Custom Metrics
– Platforms can differ
– Capture platform specific data
– Using MAP framework
– Application specific data
• Data export
– JSON export
– Data analytics (python)
– Continuous integration
Building a Community
• Custom metrics can help others
– Open source our metrics
– Share them with different users
– Build a centralised repository – and knowledge base
• Data processing
– https://github.com/arm-hpc/allinea_json_analysis
– Open source Python scripts for analysis
– Strong and weak scaling analysis over multiple files
• Porting recipes
– Share tools experience to aid porting
So Much More to Come
- Selected rank profiling
- Metric disabling
- Python Debugging
- Advanced GPU support
So Much More to Come
```python
#!/usr/bin/python
import somelib
import sys
from mpi4py import MPI
def testMPI():
comm = MPI.COMM_WORLD
rank = comm.rank
if rank == 0:
data = [1, 2, 3, 4]
divisor = [3, 2, 1, 0]
for x, y in zip(data, divisor):
somelib.library_function(x, y)
else:
data = None
data = testMPI()
print "testMPI"
print data
```
Main thread activity
GPU activity
CPU floating-point 0 %
Memory usage 299 MB
Breakdown of the 8.1% GPU activity on this line:
- Selected: 2.2%
- Not selected: 0.4%
- Thread or memory barrier: 0.0%
- Pipe busy: 0.0%
- Instruction fetch: 2.9%
- Execution dependency: 7.5%
- Memory throttle: 0.0%
- __constant__ memory: 0.0%
- Memory dependency: 86.5%
- Texture sub-system: 0.0%
- Dropped samples: 0.0%
- Other: 0.3%
18:06:54-18:10:00 (186.050s): MPI 0.1 %, Accelerator 99.8 %, Sleeping 0.1 %
Time spent on line 81
Thank You
Oliver Perks
[email protected]
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FINAL PROGRAMME
ASAS e-Core Course on Axial Spondyloarthritis
Friday 12 th - Saturday 13 th March 2021
| | FRIDAY 12th MARCH 2021 | |
|---|---|---|
| | *All times are displayed in CET | |
| 15:00-15:10 | | |
| 15:10-15:25 | | |
| 15:25-15:45 | | |
| 15:45-16:15 | | |
| 16.15-16.30 | | |
| | 16.30 -16.35 | Break |
| 16.35- 17.30 | | |
| 17:30-18:15 | | |
| 18:15-18:30 | | |
| | Close | |
| | SATURDAY 13th MARCH 2021 | | |
|---|---|---|---|
| | *All times are displayed in CET | | |
| 15:00-15:10 | | Welcome and Introduction Helena Marzo-Ortega | |
| 15.10- 15.40 | | Clinical aspects of axial spondyloarthritis Victoria Navarro Compán | |
| 15:40- 16:10 | | Outcome parameters in axial spondyloarthritis: What and how to measure? Sofia Ramiro | |
| 16:10- 16:40 | | Treatment of axial spondyloarthritis: aiming for the right treatment for each patient at the right time Xenofon Baraliakos | |
| 16:40- 17:00 | | Question and answer session All Faculty | |
| | 17:00 -17:05 | | Break |
| 17:05-17:45 | | “The good, the ugly and the bad” Interactive workshop on treatment of axial Spondyloarthritis (with voting) Denis Poddubnyy | |
| 17:45 -18:30 | | Case based discussion Delegates invited to bring their own cases All Faculty | |
Summary and Close Helena Marzo-Ortega
FACULTY
Joachim Sieper
Prof Dr Joachim Sieper, MD, was head of Rheumatology at the Campus Benjamin Franklin of the Charitè University Hospital in Berlin, Germany, until March 2016 and past President of 'Assessment in SpondyloArthritis international Society' (ASAS) (20182020). He has a longstanding interest in the pathogenesis, epidemiology, diagnosis and treatment of spondyloarthritides with a focus on axial spondyloarthritis over the recent years. He was involved in several of the pivotal clinical studies showing the good efficacy of biologic agents in the treatment of axial spondyloarthritis. Professor Sieper is the recipient of the Carol-NachmanAward for Rheumatology 2000, EULAR-Award 2003 and the Inaugural Gent Oration in Spondyloarthritis 2018. He is member of the editorial board of several international rheumatology journals and has published more than 500 scientific articles in peer reviewed journals.
Lianne Gensler
Dr. Lianne Gensler, MD, is a rheumatologist and serves as director of the UCSF Ankylosing Spondylitis Clinic, which is dedicated to care for this inflammatory disease. Dr Gensler's primary research interest is the disease progression of axial spondyloarthritis (a category that includes ankylosing spondylitis). Her research also seeks to identify predictors of osteoporosis development in patients with systemic lupus erythematosus. Lianne earned her medical degree at the University of California, Irvine. She completed an internal medicine residency, chief residency and rheumatology fellowship at UCSF, and subsequently joined the medical staff in the rheumatology program.
Kay-Geert Hermann
Dr. Kay-Geert Hermann, MD, PhD, is a musculoskeletal radiologist focused on imaging of arthritides. He focuses on peripheral joints as well as the axial skeleton. The majority of his research projects are in the field of spondyloarthritis, where he is also connected with other researchers from Canada, UK, Germany and Israel. He has also a strong track in applying innovative technology within medical education. He is active member of ASAS, RSNA, ESSR and DRG and was has won the Conrad Wilhelm Roentgen award in 2011. He was promoted to associate professor in 2019.
Victoria Navarro Compán
Dr. Victoria Navarro, MD, PhD, MsC is a rheumatologist working at the University Hospital La Paz and IdiPaz in Madrid, Spain since 2015. She studied Medice at the University of Sevilla and did her training as rheumatologist at the University Hospital Virgen Macarena in Sevilla. She spent two periods in international centres of excellence: the first of 4 months in the Charité-Universitätsmedizin in Berlin and the second of 2 and a half years in the Leiden University Medical
Center, where she obtained her doctoral degree.
Currently, she combines clinical practice and research at the Hospital Universitario La Paz and teaching at the Universidad Rey Juan Carlos in Madrid (Spain), mainly focus on spondyloarthritis. She has participated in and led national and international research projects in the area of spondyloarthritis. She is currently a member of the executive committee of ASAS (Assessment of SpondyloArthritis Society), also acting as executive secretary.
Xenofon Baraliakos
Dr Xenofon Baraliakos, MD PhD is a Senior Consultant and scientific coordinator at the Rheumazentrum Ruhrgebiet Herne and Professor for Internal Medicine and Rheumatology at the Ruhr-University Bochum, Germany. He studied Human Medicine at the universities of Magdeburg and Berlin, Germany and went on to receive a PhD degree in 2005. His research interests include clinical and academic research in the field of spondyloarthritides, with special emphasis on imaging outcomes and treatment of the disease.
Among others, Dr Baraliakos won the EWRR Award, in 2005, the EULAR Young Investigator Award, in 2006 and 2008, the German patient's AS Society Award in 2010 and the 2014 Award for Excellence in Clinical Research from the European Society for Clinical Investigations.
Dr Baraliakos is the current President of ASAS (Assessment of Spondyloarthritis International Society) and Past Chair of the EULAR standing committee for musculoskeletal imaging and current member of the EULAR Council. He holds membership of the American College of Rheumatology (ACR), the Group for Research and Assessment of Psoriasis and Psoriatic Arthritis (GRAPPA) and the German Society of Rheumatology. He also acts as a reviewer and is an Associate Editor in a number of major rheumatological journals.
Sofia Ramiro
Dr Sofia Ramiro MD, Msc, PhD, is a consultant rheumatologist and a senior researcher at Leiden University Medical Center and Zuyderland Medical Center, the Netherlands. Sofia graduated from Medical School in the New University of Lisbon, Portugal. She completed a Master in Epidemiology at Maastricht University and obtained her PhD on long-term outcomes in ankylosing spondylitis at the
University of Amsterdam, under the supervision of Prof. Landewé and Prof. van der Heijde.
She did her specialist rheumatology training at Leiden University Medical Center. Sofia is a clinical epidemiologist and her research focuses on outcomes research, with a special interest on axial spondyloarthritis (axSpA), psoriatic arthritis (PsA) and rheumatoid arthritis (RA). She is a member of the EULAR Scientific Committee, of the Executive Committee of the Assessment of Spondyloarthritis international Society (ASAS) and of the Advisory Board of the EULAR School of Rheumatology (ESoR) and co-convenor of the OMERACT Shoulder Working Group.
Denis Poddubnyy
Prof Dr Denis Poddubnyy, MD PhD, is a professor of rheumatology at the Charité University Hospital, Berlin, Germany. In 2008 he completed his PhD thesis related to the cardiovascular pathology in ankylosing spondylitis and in 2013 his lecturer qualification thesis dedicated to the topic of 'Prediction and prevention of disease progression in early axial spondyloarthritis'. Since 2003 his research activities have focused on early diagnosis, treatment, and outcomes in patients with axial spondyloarthritis. Dr Poddubnyy is a member of the executive committee of the Assessment of SpondyloArthritis International Society (ASAS) and author of a number of publications on the topic of spondyloarthritis in peer-reviewed journals and book chapters.
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CENTRAL IOWA CODE CONSORTIUM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Johnston City Hall, Council Chambers 6221 Merle Hay Road February 20, 2019 10:00 AM
MEETING MINUTES
1. Call to order
Chair Lund called the meeting to order at 10:05 a.m.
2. Roll call
Members present: Bishop, Junker, Lund, Mayer, Rash, Robinson, Sanders, Schemmel
3. Agenda approval
Moved by Robinson, seconded by Rash to approve the agenda; ayes – unanimous
4. Approve the minutes from the December 19, 2018 meeting
Moved by Bishop, seconded by Schemmel; ayes – unanimous
5. Presentation by Jennifer Hart (Iowa Department of Public Health) regarding the state adopted mechanical, plumbing and fuel gas codes
Jennifer reported if a city substitutes the IPC for the UPC it is contrary to state law that was adopted in 2013. The only way the law can changed is by the General Assembly.
State-wide licensure went into effect in 2009
She reported the state is a little behind on the 2018 plumbing and mechanical code review. They are going through their formal comment period.
Cities can adopt amendments to the UPC/State Code if they are more restrictive. Cities are required to report their amendments to the state, and they will be posted on a statewide web site. The only city that has amendments posted on the state website is Cedar Falls.
It was questioned how the state handles alternative means of compliance. She reported it is challenge for the state board since they do not issue permits or do inspections. The community would need to go to the Board for a waiver or if there is a provision that allows for an alternative, it is left to the local authority.
The notice of intended action for the 2018 codes have not been published, it should be sent out in a couple of weeks.
6. Discuss appointments to the code committees
a. One vacancy remains on pool/spa/PM code
There has been no progress in filling the vacancy on the committee. The committee was given direction to proceed with six members.
7. Consider a proposal to allow the IRC to consider changing language in Chapter 1 as it relates to scoping provisions (tabled from the 12/19/18 meeting)
The residential committee inquired about changing the scoping requirements as it relates to day cares and other home occupancies (section R101.2 Scoping). This would clean up the provisions for the IRC. The committee adopted the change and sent it to the Executive Committee to see if they concurred. The number of children and their ages were taken directly from the Department of Human Services (DHS) guidelines. Cities would still require a limit of 8 for unlicensed day cares.
It was noted the committee is not debating the merit of the proposals and this issue should also be reviewed by the IEBC. This action would grandfather the existing language for existing day cares (5 children) and new day cares would be allowed up to 8. If we don't approve it, we are inconsistent with DHS requirements.
Discussion centered around whether this puts us on a 'slippery slope' regarding if the Executive Committee reviews provisions on individual codes, especially on the more controversial issues.
It was noted that the day care issue provides a path to deal with this issue broadly. It does not affect zoning and it makes the codes consistent with DHS regulations, limiting the number of children that can receive day care services in a single-family home.
During the last code cycle, Waukee decided not to address this.
The IRC approved this unanimously and the IBEC would be supportive in making this like DHS regulations
Moved by Robinson, seconded by Bishop to approve; Ayes - Bishop, Junker, Lund, Mayer, Robinson, Sanders, Schemmel; Nays: Rash
8. Update on the request by the IBC/IEBC Committee directing the Committee Chair to create a Subcommittee involving various stakeholders to review a proposal to amend 2018 IBC Section 503 adding a new section 503.1.5 Type V construction.
Lund had proposed this amendment. The proposal has been revised to allow for additional accommodation for smaller setbacks for type V construction. The committee is going to reconsider it at their February 27 th meeting. No need for action at this meeting.
9. Discuss the CSST issue and the conflict between the IRC and IMC/IFGC/Plumb committee. The IMC/IFGC/Plumb committee has reviewed the code proposal and the IRC is going to review it. It was suggested that this issue should not be addressed by both committees and questioned which committee's action has precedence.
Some communities adopt the IRC as a standalone code. This CSST issue was deferred to the IMC/IFGC/Plumb Committee because it is a specialty committee for this issue. They have reviewed it and we need to see of the IRC agrees with their recommendation. If there is a conflict between the two committees, then it will need to come back to the Executive Committee for a decision.
10. Discuss setting dates for the Executive Committee public hearings and a timeline and deadline for the City Council approvals (tabled from the 12/19/18 meeting)
It appears we are on track for the public hearings to begin in April. The only committee that may not be ready is the IFC/IBC.
The committee proposals will be posted on the website by April 15.
Tentative dates for the public hearings are:
Wednesday, April 17 at 10:00 a.m. at Johnston City Hall,
```
Wednesday, May 1 at 4:00 p.m. at the Des Moines Municipal Service Center, Wednesday, May 16 at 1:00 pm at Urbandale City Hall.
```
The meetings will be scheduled for 90 – 120 minutes. The committee chair, vice-chair or liaison will give a 10-minute overview of their proposals.
The proposals will be considered and adopted at an Executive Committee meeting on Wednesday, June 5 at 2:00 p.m. at Johnston City
11. Report on activities of the Code Committees
a. IFC/IBC – Rash reported the committee is meeting tomorrow (2/21).
b. IFC – Robinson reported the committee is done except for formatting.
c. IBC/IEBC – Bishop reported the committee has three proposals left, they met with schools and the construction industry.
d. IRC – Lund reported the committee has discussed the scoping provisions regarding day cares, they are down to three proposals, including CSST
e. IMC/IFGC/Plumb – Sanders reported the committee is done
f. NEC/IECC – Mayer reported the committee is reviewing one tabled proposal involving townhome regulations
g. POOL/SPA/PM – Schemmel reported the committee has one proposal to review.
12. Other business
Schemmel reported a provision in IFC (703.2.3) addressing swinging doors was approved by one committee and denied by another committee.
Sanders reported that it was discovered that certain browsers do not allow access to all the committee agendas and minutes on the CICC website. Internet Explorer does not allow complete. It was noted Google Chrome and Firefox are two browsers that allow complete access.
13. Upcoming meetings
Proposed meeting dates for a 10:00 a.m. meeting:
```
March 13 (moved a week due to spring break) April 17
```
14. Adjournment
The meeting was adjourned at 11:26 a.m.
Schedule for 2018 code review:
a. April 1 thru September 28, 2018 – accept code proposals
b. May 1 thru July 1, 2018 committees meet and discuss changes to 2018 codes
c. October 1 thru January 1, 2019 committees review proposals
d. January 1 thru April 1, 2019 committees finalize recommendations
e. April 1, 2019 CICC publishes recommended codes
f. May - presentations on the code amendments
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For Immediate Release
Contact: Rob Colding Information Today, Inc. (609) 654-6266, ext. 330
Two New Books Cover Essential Topics for Indexers
Indexing Tactics & Tidbits and Ten Characteristics of Quality Indexes Debut at the 48th Annual ASI Conference
June 16, 2016, Chicago, Illinois—Information Today, Inc. (ITI) has announced the publication of two new indexing titles: Indexing Tactics & Tidbits: An A– Z Guide, by Janet Perlman, and Ten Characteristics of Quality Indexes: Confessions of an Award-Winning Indexer by Margie Towery.
About Indexing Tactics & Tidbits:
In this highly recommended reference for indexing professionals, master indexer Janet Perlman presents a treasure trove of practical, in-depth explanations and advice. The author pays homage to the Hans Wellisch classic, Indexing from A to Z, while bringing her own in-depth, conversational style and a multitude of fresh topics to the table. Indexing Tactics & Tidbits provides answers and insights on such vital subjects as audience analysis, clients and contracts, computers and software, ethics and standards, index depth and length, index structure, periodical indexing, professional resources, quality and usability, work methods and strategies, and much more. New and experienced indexers alike will appreciate this significant effort to address "everything you always wanted to know about indexing but were afraid to ask" by one of the preeminent indexers of our time.
Praise for Indexing Tactics Tidbits
"Indexing Tactics Tidbits has to offer both the experienced indexer and the neophyte—and everyone in between. Whether you start with 'Aboutness' and march through the text to 'Work Methods and Workflow,' or go straight to a specific topic, you'll find an invaluable guide to navigating this difficult but rewarding field."
—Charlee Trantino, past president, ASI
About Ten Characteristics of Quality Indexes
The name "Margie Towery" is synonymous with index quality, and in this guide the master indexer distills more than two decades of experience for the benefit of her fellow indexers. Towery defines and explores the characteristics of quality indexes: audiences and accessibility, metatopics and index structure, accuracy, comprehensiveness, conciseness, consistency, clarity, reflexivity, readability, and common sense. Writing in an engaging and accessible style, she shares her own struggles in indexing and offers strategies for overcoming challenges such as bias and language, indexing blocks, and working with authors. Her digressions into research on reading and decision-making provide a wider context for thinking about quality, while her suggestions and checklist for evaluating indexes round out this essential volume for professional indexers at every skill level.
Praise for Ten Characteristics of Quality Indexes
"Towery has distilled the fine art of indexing into ten key concepts, creating a definitive guide to writing quality indexes. This accessible text provides critical thinking guidance as well as practical tools. A must read for any indexer."
—Nan Badgett, author, The Accidental Indexer
About the Authors
Janet Perlman has 30 years of experience in indexing, going back to her early years as an editorial supervisor for New York publishers. She has presented workshops on the business side of freelancing, on the indexing process, and on index quality. Her articles on indexing have been published in indexing journals and she is the author of two previous books in the ASI series: Running an Indexing Business (2002) and Index It Right! Vol. 2 (2009, with Enid Zafran). Janet can be reached through her website at sw-indexing.com.
Margie Towery has focused on creating quality indexes for scholarly texts for more than two decades. Margie's published writing includes "The Quality of a Scholarly Index" (in Indexing Specialties: Scholarly Books), "Creating Elegant Subheadings" (with Victoria Agee, in Index It Right! Vol. 2), many contributions to the ASI bulletin Key Words, and her ongoing series "Creating Better Indexes" in the newsletter for ASI's Heartland Chapter.
Indexing Tactics & Tidbits: An A–Z Guide (184 pp/softbound/$36 ASI Members/$45 nonmembers/ISBN 978-1-75387-525-7) and Ten Characteristics of Quality Indexes: Confessions of an Award-Winning Indexer (152 pp/softbound/$36 ASI Members/$45 nonmembers/ISBN 978-175387-526-4) are published by Information Today, Inc. (ITI) on behalf of American Society for Indexing (ASI) and are available wherever quality books are sold. For more information, call (800) 300-9868; fax (609) 654-4309; email [email protected]; or visit the ITI website at books.infotoday.com, or books.infotoday.com/ebooks.
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Nicholas Hlobo
Barbara Hashimoto
Willard Boepple
September 2010
Vol. 29 No. 7
A publication of the International Sculpture Center
www.sculpture.org
Chumisa (interior), 2008. Gauze, organza, polyester, ribbon, batting, and steel cable, 3 x 7 x 10 meters.
Nicholas Hlobo
Where Is Your Navel?
BY PAMELA ALLARA
According to South African critic Amy Halliday, contemporary art from the African continent is “often either excluded from, or uncomfortably assimilated into, an overarching Western narrative.” Nicholas Hlobo, a young South African sculptor, mined this narrative for his 2008 installation at Boston’s Institute of Contemporary Art, where his work was featured as part of the Momentum emerging artists series. Hlobo has been exhibiting internationally since his graduation from the Technikon Witwatersrand in Johannesburg in 2002, effortlessly adapting the vocabulary of international contemporary art to reference his own “uncomfortable assimilation” into a globalized culture while maintaining his Xhosa heritage and South African gay male identity. He recently received the prestigious Standard Bank Young Artist Award in Visual Art, a prize that included a year-long touring exhibition with stops at the National Arts Festival in Grahamstown and the Iziko South
Above: *Chumisa*, 2008. Gauze, organza, polyester, ribbon, batting, and steel cable, 3 x 7 x 10 meters. Below: *Ndimnandi ndindodwa*, 2008, Chair, vinyl, rubber, ribbon, organza, and silicone, 115 x 270 x 155 cm.
Hlobo’s hybrid heritage was a central focus of his work, the assignment permitted him to examine his identity as a gay black male within a culture that rejects homosexuality. Whereas the American queer art movement of the 1980s veered between emotional extremes of euphoria and mourning as gay liberation collided with the AIDS crisis, in South Africa during those same years, gay politics took a back seat to ending apartheid, and any artistic expression of a gay sensibility was muted. Today, even though the liberal constitution assures equal rights for gays, cultural biases have been difficult to dislodge, and many people still believe that homosexuality was imported by white colonists. For his thesis exhibition in 2001, Hlobo crafted inventive objects from cast ceramic, sewn fabric, and paper. *Untitled* (2001) consists of a fabric and paper anus/horn of plenty, to which multiple white ceramic casts—erect phalluses and rounded buttocks—seem hypnotically drawn. Witty and sensuous, *Untitled* subverts possible preconceptions of a gay-themed art, presenting instead a celebratory ritual.
Hlobo’s two-part ICA exhibition, “Vula zibhuqe” (Xhosa for people who keep quiet about wrongdoing), was his first solo show in an American museum. A corner installation, which featured in an opening performance, marked the entrance to the gallery; in the main space, a monumental hanging sculpture burst through the wall, its second face returning the viewer from the interior to the entrance area. Although the title suggested that the show would reference current political scandals, both in South Africa and the United States, such editorializing was at best oblique. Hlobo prefers to work with metaphors capable of bridging his personal frame of reference and viewers’ presumed Western mindset. His use of Xhosa to title his pieces is not an affectation or a simplistic device for signaling otherness; instead, it is a means of resisting reductive interpretations, a strategy that requires the
*Umphanda ongazaliyo*, 2008. Rubber, ribbon, zips, steel, wood, and plaster, dimensions variable.
viewer to gain at least a passing familiarity with the artist’s culture, so that a basis for dialogue about commonalities and differences can be established. Simply put, by using his native language, one that is especially difficult for Westerners to pronounce, Hlobo avoids having his work co-opted into a dominant Western narrative.
The initial, performance-rooted work served as a welcoming introduction to Xhosa culture, as well as to broader aspects of South African life. *Thoba, utsale umnxeba* (“to lower oneself and make a call,” as a gesture of respect) created an intimate ritual space that referenced the hybrid nature of South African religion, a blend of missionary Christianity and indigenous spiritual traditions. During his performance, Hlobo was seated on an oval nest of *impepho*, or curry bush, a spice used as incense in Xhosa rituals. His eyes were closed, and every few minutes, he bowed deeply. The very lack of exhibitionism in his modest demeanor reminded the assembled art crowd of what is involved in looking at unfamiliar art: namely, a willingness to be contemplative rather than judgmental. The bowing gesture was not without its sarcastic edge, of course—Hlobo was very likely acknowledging his dependence on the influential patrons in the audience.
The solemnity of Hlobo’s gesture was further reflected in his handmade costume. The black, pleated coat-dress with its white collar recalled Christian Zionist church robes, often sewn by parishioners for their local priests, as well as judicial robes, Dutch colonial garments, and designer fashions. By implication, the robe pointed out that the power commanded by male authority figures such as judges and priests is so blinding that they never appear to be crossing-over into cross-dressing.
In the midst of such austerity, Hlobo’s elaborate headdress made a striking statement. It resembled the woolen hats worn by adherents of the Rastafari movement, another hybrid Western and African religion with a significant following in South Africa. Tentacles of braided ribbon ending in 17 embroidered caps branched out from the core of the hat, affixing Hlobo to the walls behind him. Like the ropes of braided hair that Magdalena Campos-Pons uses as symbolic ties to her native Cuba, Hlobo’s radiating network suggested a process of transnational communication. The oval nest on which he meditated/mediated was sig-
Installation view with *Imtyibilizi xa yomile*, 2006, organza, rubber, and ribbon, 260 x 600 x 330 cm; and boots from the performance *Igqirha lendlela*.
nificant not only because churches so often serve as emotional homes for impoverished South Africans, but also because in Xhosa culture, a newborn’s afterbirth and umbilical cord are buried in the village, and the traditional greeting is “Inkaba yakhoiphe?” or “Where is your navel?” Indeed the largest extension from the cap appeared to be plugged into the floor, reinforcing the metaphor of connection and groundedness.
The few steps from this public entrance space to the main gallery doubled as a journey from public ritual to the private realm of the body. *Umphanda ongazaliyo*, as its title suggests, is a vessel that never fills up. The rubber, ribbon, leather, and organza structure, suspended from the ceiling to just above the floor, resembled a womb or stomach. The reference to bodily organs was unmistakable, and like Louise Bourgeois’s *Lairs*, once “inside” the body, gender distinctions became blurred, if not effaced. The sack shape permitted a play with binaries (inside and outside, surface and space) an insight that Hlobo gained from an undergraduate assignment to make a bag.
The rubber inner tubes used in *Umphanda ongazaliyo* are among Hlobo’s favorite materials. In a 2005 artist statement, he says that rubber “almost resembles flesh in its tone, finish, elasticity, and even fragility.” In addition, he points out that the Xhosa word for intestine is *ithumbu*, or inflatable tube. In this bag/organ, the rubber tubes kept their protruding valves, phallic beaks begging for air to keep the sack inflated (and desire sated). In addition to the dominant theme of sexual desire, the vessel also contained subtle political content. Discarded inner tubes are ubiquitous in South African townships, where the primary means of transport to the cities is via overcrowded mini-buses. The cheap tires (manufactured in Korea and the U.S.) wear out quickly, often causing serious accidents. The rubber skin of the vessel thus references the vulnerability of a disadvantaged population whose lives have not substantially improved under ANC rule: their empty stomachs have not been filled.
These earth-bound metaphors yielded to cosmic ones when the viewer peered through openings in the skin to glimpse the infinite firmament of the interior, where the play of bright ribbons against darkness suggested a private world of pleasure balancing the external world of pain. With its plaited ribbon extensions and beaded fringes, *Umphanda ongaza-*
Above: *Izinganda mathe*, 2008. Saddle, ribbon, rubber, and chains, 130 x 138 x 105 cm. Below: *Ntywilela ngaphantsi*, 2006. Rubber inner tube, ribbon, wooden base with wheels, leather harness, wrist and ankle cuffs, 146 x 105 x 280 cm.
Above: *Ingubo Yesizwe*, 2008. Leather, rubber, gauze, ribbon, steel, ball-and-claw chair leg, butcher’s hook, and chain, 150 x 260 x 3000 cm. Below: *Undwendwe*, 2008. Leather, rubber, and ribbon, dimensions variable.
*liyo* morphed into a monumental Xhosa purse, a celebration of the indigenous craft traditions that provide the inspiration for so much of South African cultural production today.
A tube, colon, or tail extended from *Umphanda*, breaking through the wall to form an exuberant orifice on the side. Reprising the euphoria of Hlobo’s 2001 “horn of plenty,” the *ithumbu*/tube, like
the ubiquitous images of birth canals in Matthew Barney’s *Cremaster* series, queried the genesis of male sexuality. Hlobo’s recent installation at the Guangzhou Triennial in China, a hanging saddle with a protruding phallic horn and enormous saddle bags/testicles, explored similar territory. Laughably obvious at first, *Izinganda mathe* (the loved one) could be interpreted as a blunt rebuke of the law banning homosexuality in China. But, in his Triennial statement, Hlobo said that the saddle form reminded him of the European explorers who traveled to Africa.
In creating his transcultural dialogue, Hlobo prefers to keep his metaphors open-ended. But this does not mean that viewers have an easy job. To understand this work, which revels in a kind of reverse elitism, they must cross Hlobo’s visual bridges into Xhosa territory. Like the form of *Umphanda ongazaliyo*, the visual and linguistic metaphors are expansive but specific, and they do not permit Westerners to absorb/swallow them into their own parochial frame of reference. As Hlobo has said, he takes meaning from the formal qualities of his native language, pronouncing it, listening to its sounds, while using its proverbs and symbolism to explore his identity. His complex “mind games” visually reflect the nuanced registers of expression and different levels of communication possible in Xhosa. In his world of shifting and overlapping meanings, nothing is quite stable. Sex, for instance can turn from a joyous celebration into a dark reflection of the selfishness, self-gratification, and arrogance of power. Despite such twists in meaning, Hlobo’s work remains devoted to materials, harnessing the associative potential of pink satin ribbon, rubber inner tubes, leather, lace, weathered wood, and colonial-style artifacts. He says that he “could be painting his stories but I am not, I am choosing these materials.” Like Hlobo’s heritage, his work is a hybrid that builds on difference and convolution. In South Africa, he says, “it is difficult to separate influences…The Xhosa have never really rejected foreign influences. If you can’t beat them, join them, right? Personally I love those influences, colonial and traditional.”
Pamela Allara writes regularly on South African contemporary and feminist art.
Top: *Izithunzi* and *Kubomvu* (works in progress), 2009. Rubber inner tube, ribbon, organza, lace, found objects, steel, and couch, dimensions variable. Above: Detail from *Izithunzi*.
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Case Study: Horen's Reusable IBC delivers more volume, better hygiene, improved safety, and no landfill costs to Hirzel Canning Co.
Background & Challenge
For decades, Hirzel Canning Company and Farms had used wooden totes to store and transport bulk containers of pizza sauce, tomato paste, and salsa products to customers across the U.S. The wooden totes were costly to maintain and difficult to clean. The strapping used to secure them was an added cost and waste. Landfilling scrap wood was expensive. Understandably, Hirzel sought a modern, reusable packaging solution to relieve these avoidable pain points.
Solution & Results
Hirzel found its solution in Horen Group's Fruiticon 330 Intermediate Bulk Container (IBC), featuring the same footprint plus 5% more capacity than its wood predecessor while delivering the desired returnability. The IBCs are cleaned after use—the double-smooth walls are inherently hygienic and easy to sanitize—before returning to the pooling system for reuse. The need for strapping was eliminated due to an innovative self-locking closure system. The IBC's walls can be folded in any sequence, so handling is easier, while an ergonomic drop-door allows workers to place liners and valves without jumping or straining. With plastic IBCs, there is no splinter hazard.
The system savings are significant. The larger capacity of Horen's IBCs multiplied over a year equals 3.8 million more pounds of product moved and stored at no extra cost. Eliminating strapping represents an annual savings of $50,000. Another $100,000 in annual costs are avoided due to no IBC maintenance. When broken down, the IBC's slim profile allows more units to be shipped per load. Coupled with the environmental benefits of a reusable solution, Hirzel has easily achieved its goals of greater efficiency and sustainability.
Market(s):
Automotive, Bakery, Food/Beverage, Chemical, Dairy, Meat & Poultry, Produce, Retail/Grocery, Pharmaceuticals.
Solution:
Replaced wood totes for pizza sauce, tomato paste, and salsas with Horen’s reusable plastic IBCs.
Key Outcomes:
* 5% increase in product capacity, no increase in energy costs
* Eliminated wood and strap landfill waste
* 5% reduction of greenhouse gas emissions
* Slimmer profile when broken down allows more units per truckload
* Eliminated six-figure annual maintenance costs
* Safer handling for workers
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Elena Simon
www.elenasimon.com
Information
Acting age
Height (cm)
Eye color
Hair color
Hair length
Type/Ethnicity
Stature
Place of residence
Cities I could work in
27 - 35 years
173
blue green
Brown
Long
Central European
slim
Hamburg
Berlin, Hamburg,
Frankfurt am Main,
München, Köln
Nationality
Languages
Instruments
Sport
Profession
German
German: native-language
English: fluent
French: basic
Flute: medium
Clarinet: medium
Basketball, Climb,
Mountain bike, Pilates,
Horse riding, Racer, Diving
(bottle)
Actor
Vita Elena Simon by www.castupload.com — As of: 2018-10-31
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Senior Manager Pay scales April 2024
New Senior Leadership Pay Band effective 1 st April 2023
New Senior Leadership Pay Band effective 1 st April 2024
| Level | Category | Step | Point 1 (Minimum Pay Band) | Point 2 | Point 3 | Point 4 | Point 5 | Point 6 (Maximum Pay Band) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| B | Directors / Assistant Directors | HB3 | £159,687 | £164,856 | £169,920 | £175,089 | £180,147 | £185,316 |
| | | HB2 | £130,401 | £134,598 | £138,801 | £142,998 | £147,198 | £151,395 |
| | | HB1 | £112,203 | £115,755 | £119,415 | £122,967 | £126,633 | £130,185 |
| | | HC3 | £95,403 | £98,634 | £101,865 | £105,204 | £108,435 | £111,663 |
| | | HC2 | £81,729 | £84,423 | £87,114 | £89,910 | £92,604 | £95,295 |
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Thomas Nelson Community College
Awards Conferred by Degree Type 2016-2017 to 2020-2021
Total
Source: VCCS Graduate Booklet
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Tipsy Tower Engineering Challenge
Materials: Raw spaghetti, toothpicks, straws, chewing gum, marshmallows, tape measure
S ecipe for cience Engineering & Design R
Directions : Challenge the young engineers to make the tallest tower that they can using the different materials. Give them time to experiment with how they want to build their tower. Depending on the age level, they may need assistance designing a strong foundation. Help them work through any frustration if their tower falls over and they have to start over. Encourage them by keeping track of how tall their tower becomes. For younger engineers, practice numbers while measuring their towers. For older engineers, have them measure and document the geometric shapes they used to make their towers tall and sturdy.
An Extra Step: Make it a team building activity by having youth work together to build their tower.
SEEDS is passionate about engaging the natural curiosity of youth with science, nature, and art. Please enjoy these hands-on activities with your children and students.
www.ecoseeds.org
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Terms and Conditions
1. Purpose
The purpose of this agreement is to define the terms and conditions under which DG Trainer will provide or permit use of its Services.
2. Definition of key terms
"DG Trainer" means DGTRAINER.COM Pty Ltd ABN 51 145 752 647.
"Customer" means the individual or organisation who purchase the Service from DG Trainer. "Learner" means the individual who directly purchases and receives a Service or in the case of an organisation purchasing the Services, the employee of that organisation nominated to receive the Services. "Borrower" means the individual or organisation who hire one or more physical copies of the Dangerous Goods Regulations from DG Trainer.
"Services" means the services to be provided by DG Trainer and described herein.
3. Types of available Services
a. Training Services
i. Self-paced online courses (also referred to as e-learning)
ii. Online, instructor-led courses (delivered via Zoom online meetings)
iii. Private, in-person, instructor-led courses
iv. Public, in-person, instructor-led courses
b. Hire of Physical Copies of Dangerous Goods Regulations
c. Purchase of Physical or Digital Copies of Dangerous Goods Regulations
4. Competency Assessments for Training Services
a. Regardless of the type of training service, in order to be deemed competent, the minimum pass rate for each Learner is 80%.
b. Each Learner may attempt to complete the competency assessment of a given training course a maximum of 3 times.
c. Where the training service is led by an instructor, the submission of competency assessments will be completed as follows:-
i. Each Learner must return the completed competency assessment within 7 calendar days of undertaking the training.
ii. DG Trainer will review the competency assessments and advise of the outcome within 7 days of receipt from the Learner.
iii. If deemed competent, DG Trainer will issue a certificate to the Learner.
iv. If the Learner is not deemed competent, DG Trainer will provide feedback to the Learner within 7 days of receipt. The Learner then has 2 days to address the feedback and respond back to DG Trainer.
v. Feedback on a competency assessment may occur a maximum of 2 times before the Learner is deemed to have failed the competency assessment.
5. Prerequisites for Training Services
a. Each Learner is required to provide their own computer and internet access as described in the course prerequisites.
b. Each Learner is required to have their own copy of the relevant dangerous goods regulations as described in the course prerequisites
6. Conditions associated with the Hire of Physical Copies of Dangerous Goods Regulations
a. Availability - the Borrower must be located within Australia in order to be eligible to hire the Dangerous Goods Regulations ("regulations").
b. Hire Period - The hire period will be either 7 calendar days or 14 calendar days in duration, as nominated by the Borrower. The hire period commences on the day that the Borrower receives the regulations from DG Trainer and ends on the day that the regulations are sent by the Borrower via the agreed return delivery method to DG Trainer.
c. Delivery and Return Processes
i. Standard Delivery (Australia Post Express Post)
1. The regulations will be sent to the Borrower via the Express Post service of Australia Post.
2. Together with the regulations, DG Trainer will supply a pre-paid, pre-addressed Express Post satchel for the Borrower to return the regulations.
3. On the last day of the hire period the Borrower must seal the regulations in the supplied satchel and place same in a yellow Express Post mailbox or hand the satchel in at an Australia Post office (nearest locations for both can be searched here).
ii. Courier Delivery
1. This delivery method will be used where multiple copies of the regulations are hired in a single transaction.
2. DG Trainer will provide the regulations in a box, together with a return consignment label.
3. On the last day of the hire period, the Borrower must return all copies of the regulations to the box they were delivered in, tape up the box and then apply the supplied return consignment label.
4. Once the package is ready, send an email to [email protected] providing the name, mobile phone number and location details for the collection (e.g. reception, security gate etc).
d. Consequence of late return
i. In the event that the regulations have not been received by DG Trainer within 7 calendar days of the end of the hire period then the Borrower will be invoiced for the books at their normal retail prices. Retail prices for the purchase of the regulations can be viewed on DG Trainer website under "DG Resource Shop".
7. Conditions associated with the Purchase of Physical or Digital Copies of Dangerous Goods Regulations
a. Depending on the delivery method chosen by the Customer, DG Trainer will either supply a physical (hard) copy or a digital (electronic) copy of the regulations.
b. Where a physical copy is selected by the purchaser, DG Trainer will deliver same via Australia Post's Express Post service for a single copy, or via a courier where more than 1 copy is purchased.
c. Where the Customer elects to receive a digital copy, they must nominate a single, named user (name and email address required). DG Trainer will supply access details for the digital copy of the regulations to that nominated user.
8. Fees and Payment
a. Fees totalling less than AUD$1,000 must be paid via credit card before any access will be provided to courseware or associated materials.
b. Where the fees total more than AUD$1,000 an organisation (but not an individual) may apply for trade credit by completing a credit application available upon request from [email protected].
i. Where trade credit is granted by DG Trainer, at their sole discretion, a purchase order (or equivalent instrument) must be provided by the organisation before access will be granted to courseware or associated materials.
ii. Payment terms for all invoices are 14 days from the date of issue of the invoice.
iii. Any payment arrears that remain overdue for longer than 30 days will result in the immediate termination of access to courseware and associated materials and the cancellation of any training certifications issued by DG Trainer.
9. Transfer/Cancellation/Refund Conditions and other Conditions of Access
a. Self-paced online courses
i. Learners may not transfer their access to self-paced online courses.
ii. Learners may cancel their access to self-paced online courses however, no portion of the fees paid are refundable.
iii. Learners acknowledge that agree that while DG Trainer will make reasonable efforts to ensure the availability, continuity, reliability, accuracy, currency and security of the learning portal,
DG Trainer make no representations, warranties or guarantees in relation to the learning portal.
iv. Learners are granted access to the online portal for a period of 45 days ("Access Period").
1. In the event that a Learner requires an extension to the Access Period, a reactivation fee of AUD$55.00 including GST will apply.
2. Upon payment of the reactivation fee, an extension period of 30 days will commence.
3. The Learner may request additional extension periods of 30 days if required. Each subsequent extension period will incur a reactivation fee of AUD$55.00 (incl GST)
v. Learners must not:-
1. Reverse engineer, disassemble or decompile any part of the learning platform or courseware;
2. Copy, download or record content from a course module, in a systematic way or communicate or otherwise distribute such captured content;
3. Directly or indirectly introduce any virus, worm, trojan or other malicious code into the learning platform or in any other way whatsoever corrupt, degrade or disrupt the operation of the learning platform.
4. Remove, obscure or interfere with any copyright acknowledgement, attribution, trade mark, warning, disclaimer or rights management information incorporated or otherwise applied to the learning platform or courseware.
5. Submit or claim as their own, work derived from other sources or completed by
another person.
b. Online, instructor-led courses
i. Learner changes when requested at least 7 days prior to training
1. Cancellations will result in a full refund of the fees paid for the affected Learners. Transfers to different Learners from the same organisation are permitted at no cost.
ii. Learner changes when requested at least 2 days prior to training
1. Cancellations will result in a 50% partial refund of the fees paid for the affected Learners.
2. Transfers to different Learners from the same organisation are permitted upon payment of the AUD$30 (incl GST) transfer fee
iii. Learner changes requested less than 2 days prior to training
1. Cancellations will result in forfeiture of the fees paid
2. Transfers to different Learners from the same organisation are permitted upon payment of the AUD$55 (incl GST) late transfer fee
c. Private and Public, in-person, instructor-led courses
i. Cancellation Policy
1. 14 days or greater notice prior to the course commencement date will result in a full refund of the fees paid.
2. Between 7 and 14 days notice prior to the course commencement date will result in the refund of 50% of the fees paid.
3. Less than 7 days notice prior to the course commencement date will result in the forfeiture of all fees paid.
ii. Learner Transfer Policy
1. In any event, transfers are only permitted to another Learner from the same organisation.
2. Where the Learner transfer is nominated 7 days or greater prior to course commencement date transfers are permitted at no cost.
3. Where the Learner transfer is nominated between 2 and 7 days prior to the course commencement date, transfers are permitted upon payment of the AUD$30 (incl GST) Learner transfer fee for each nominated transfer.
4. Where the Learner transfer is nominated less than 2 days prior to the course commencement date, transfers are permitted upon payment of the AUD$55 (incl GST) Learner transfer fee for each nominated transfer.
iii. For Private in-person, instructor-led courses, Customer will provide a suitable training facility at their premises, including Wi-Fi internet access and the use of a projector/monitor.
10. Liability
a. To the maximum extent permitted by Law:-
i. Neither party will be liable to the other party for or in connection with any claim for consequential loss.
ii. DG Trainer's liability in respect of defective Services is limited to the re-supply of the defective Services or a refund of fees paid by the Customer for the defective Services.
iii. Subject to this clause 10, the maximum cumulative liability of DG Trainer to the Customer in connection with and in relation to any and all claims arising out of or in connection with these terms or the Services is equal to the Fee paid by the Customer to DG Trainer in respect of the Services.
11. Intellectual Property
a. Training Services
i. The Customer acknowledges that all rights, title and interest (including all Intellectual Property Rights) arising out of or in connection with the Services, platform and the course modules remain the property of DG Trainer or their respective owners.
ii. DG Trainer grants to each Learner a non-exclusive, non-transferrable, royalty-free licence to use the training platform and course materials, exclusively for the purposes of receiving training and personal academic development.
iii. The Customer shall own all rights, title and interest in and to all of the Customer's data.
b. Hire or Sale of copies of Dangerous Goods Regulations
i. The Customer acknowledges that all rights, title and interest (including all Intellectual Property Rights) in the Dangerous Goods Regulations remain the property of their respective owners.
ii. The Customer shall not reproduce, scan, copy, alter or modify the Dangerous Goods Regulations or permit them to be scanned, copied or be combined with or incorporated into any other materials.
12. Privacy and confidentiality
a. DG Trainer will collect, store, distribute and communicate 'personal information' (as that term is defined in the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth)), which is provided to it by the Customer or is otherwise collected by DG Trainer as a result of the provision of the Services. Our Privacy Policy is available on DG Trainer website.
b. Each party may be given access to confidential information from the other party order to perform their obligations under these terms.
c. Confidential information shall not be deemed to include any information that:-
i. Is or becomes publicly known other than through an act or omission of the receiving party;
ii. Was in the other party's lawful possession before the disclosure;
iii. Is lawfully disclosed to the receiving party by a third party without restriction on disclosure; or
Is independently developed by the other party, which independent development can be
iv. shown by written evidence.
d. Each party shall hold the other's confidential information in confidence and not disclose the other party's confidential information to any third party or otherwise use the other's confidential information for any purpose other than to deliver or receive the Service under this agreement, unless compelled to by Law.
13. General Terms
a. Severability – each provision of these terms are deemed severable as far as possible from the other provisions of these terms. If any provision is found to be void, illegal or unenforceable for any reason, then it will be deemed to have been severed and omitted from these terms. Otherwise these terms, excluding the severed provision and with any consequential amendment if required, will remain in full effect.
b. Entire Agreement – These terms, and if applicable the proposal from DG Trainer, represent the entire agreement between the parties in respect of the Services. These terms supersede any prior agreement or understanding that may have existed between the parties.
c. Relationship of Parties – each party is an independent contractor. Nothing in in these terms is intended to or shall create a partnership or other relationship between the parties.
d. Use of subcontractors or agents – DG Trainer may engage subcontractors or agents to deliver the Services without notifying the Customer.
e. Governing Law – These terms will be construed according to the laws of Victoria, Australia and the Parties submit themselves to the non-exclusive jurisdiction of the courts of Victoria, Australia.
f. Goods and Services Tax ("GST")
i. Any fees to be paid for a supply under these terms, unless specifically described as being inclusive of GST, do not include the GST which is payable on that supply.
ii. For any supply under these terms, the fees payable will be increased by and the recipient must also pay, an amount equal to the GST payable by DG Trainer on that supply.
iii. The GST must be paid to DG Trainer by the Customer without set off, deduction or requirement for demand at the same time as the fees are payable.
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SAN JUAN COUNTY (SJC), WASHINGTON
SPECIAL MEETING MINUTES – EARLY START COUNTY COUNCIL April 24, 2012
Tuesday, April 24, 2012 – Legislative Hearing Room, Friday Harbor, WA
9:02 AM
DISCUSSION: Broadband/Emergency Services/Wireless review of Proposed legal changes to the hearing draft (2 nd Touch)
Randall Gaylord, Prosecuting Attorney
Mr. Gaylord introduced changes he made to the draft ordinance and answered questions from the Council.
Moved by Mr. Peterson, seconded by Mr. Stephens, to move the Ordinance as amended to public hearing on Tuesday, May 22, 2012 at 10:15 am. ALL AYES, MOTION CARRIED
10:37 AM
CALL TO ORDER
Excused Absences:
Moved by Mr. Fralick, seconded by Mr. Stephens, to excuse Ms. Pratt from the afternoon portion of today's meeting. ALL AYES, MOTION CARREID
New Employee Introductions: none
Approval of Minutes (April 17, 2012):
Moved by Ms. Pratt, seconded by Mr. Stephens, to approve the Minutes of April 17, 2012 as amended. ALL (Rosenfeld abstained) AYES, MOTION CARRIED
Approval of Consent Agenda for April 24, 2012:
A. Resolutions:
Ordinances:
B. Contracts/Agreements :
C. Budget Items:
The Auditor's office requests approval of the following expenditures:
- Warrants #109267-109389 in the amount of $163,255.55 for County Claims
- Warrant #109024 in the amount of $519 for Veteran's Assistance
- Warrant #108992 in the amount of $95.78 for Veteran's Assistance
- Warrants #109431-109435 in the amount of $947.51 for Veteran's Assistance
- EFT #04122012 in the amount of $230,157.30 for Land Bank EFT
- EFT #04112012 in the amount of $1,848.22 for Parks EFT
- Warrants #109390-109430 in the amount of $34,526.72 for Public Works Claims
D. Personnel:
E. Appointments
F. Correspondence:
G. Miscellaneous:
Proclamation making May of 2012 Community Action Month
H. Bid Openings:
Moved by Mr. Fralick, seconded by Mr. Stephens, to approve the Consent Agenda of April 24, 2012. ALL AYES, MOTION CARRIED
Approval of Correspondence:
Brief discussion followed on a letter to the Naval Facilities Engineering Command of the Northwest regarding the effects of naval training activities on orcas in San Juan County. Mr. Rosenfeld will contact Seadoc and the Marine Resources Committee regarding the letter.
Citizens Access: The following citizens offered comments: Janet Alderton
10:15 AM COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR ITEMS
1. Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program (WWRP) Resolution Re: water access grant application to acquire Buckhorn Road Beach (Hardman parcel) – Lincoln Bormann, Director Land Bank
Mr. Bormann recapped his request for approval of a Resolution for a water access grant application to acquire the Buckhorn Road Beach, Hardman parcel.
Moved by Mr. Fralick, seconded by Mr. Stephens, to approve a Resolution authorizing San Juan County Land Bank Applications for grant funding assistance for a Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program (WWRP) Project to the Recreation Office (RCO) as provided in Chapter 79A.15 RCW, acquisition of habitat conservataion and outdoor recreation lands, WAC 286, and subsequent legislative action. ALL AYES, MOTION CARRIED
2. Finalize Solid Waste Management Plan – Elizabeth Anderson, Solid Waste Planner; Ed Hale, Utilities Manager
Ms. Anderson reviewed the changes to the Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Plan. After discussion, the following action took place:
Moved by Ms. Pratt, seconded by Mr. Rosenfeld, to add the language from the memo of April 22, 2012 "Should conditions change to make the County's participation in solid waste more economically attractive or for some reason necessary, the County reserves the right in this Plan to re-implement current system services on one or more of the islands." VOTE: 4-2 (Miller and Fralick opposed)
Moved by Mr. Fralick, seconded by Mr. Rosenfeld, to accept the language in the memo of April 22 on Objective 3, Strategy 4 on page 88. ALL AYES, MOTION CARRIED
Moved by Mr. Stephens, seconded by Mr. Peterson, to submit the Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Draft Plan to the Department of Ecology for approval. ALL AYES, MOTION CARRIED
3. Semi-Annual Permitting Review and Semi-Annual Code Enforcement
Review – Rene Beliveau, Director Community Development & Planning (CD&P)
Mr. Beliveau, with Code Enforcement Officer Chris Laws, reviewed CD&P's code enforcement procedures and answered questions from the Council..
12:16 PM RECESS FOR LUNCH
1:16 PM COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR ITEMS (continued):
4. 2012 Budget Emergency and Supplemental Appropriations (2 nd Touch) Milene Henley, Auditor
Ms. Henley described the proposal for supplemental and emergency budget appropriations to the 2012 County budget. After discussion, the following action took place:
Moved by Mr. Fralick, seconded by Mr. Peterson, to direct the Auditor to prepare budget amendment ordinances adopting the changes recommended in the report and set a public hearing on May 8, 2012, at 10:15 am. ALL AYES, MOTION CARRIED
5. Community Wildfire Protection Plan (CWPP) – Steve Marler, County Fire District Chief;
Chief Marler, joined by Terra King of Northwest Management, explained the Community Wildfire Protection Plan and the funding mechanisms for such a plan. The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) began the process of developing a wildland fire risk assessment for San Juan County. The BLM's contractor has agreed to follow the nationally accepted practice for the development of a CWPP that will be countywide.
Ms. King introduced this as a first touch, and explained that a CWPP will assist San Juan County and its partners in seeking funding opportunities for wildfire prevention and mitigation projects. The CWPP requires a formal adoption by the County Council. There will be presentations to all ferry-served islands in May.
1:30
PM
DISCUSSION: San Juan Island Solid Waste Site Strategy – Frank Mulcahy, Director Public Works; Ed Hale, Utilities Manager
King Fitch, Administrator for Town of Friday Harbor, reported that the Town's solid waste management plan is not in sync with the County's plan. It will likely be September before a plan is completed, pending public participation.
Moved by Mr. Peterson, seconded by Ms. Pratt, to direct staff to move forward with an Request for Proposal (RFP) for San Juan Island solid waste transfer station on the County owned property on Sutton Rd.. ALL AYES, MOTION CARRIED
The Council agreed by consensus that a workshop between Town and County would provide appropriate suggestions for the future of the Town property currently leased by the County.
April 24, 2012
Discussion followed on the inevitability of changes for solid waste customers using the County operated Sutton Road site. An RFP will offer more possibilities, and there is some chance that the Department of Ecology might extend the contract a short time.
2:52 PM DISCUSSION: Public Safety Sales Tax Ordinance (2 nd Touch) – Rich Peterson, Council Member; Howie Rosenfeld, Council Member
Mr. Peterson led discussion on the sales tax of three-tenths of one percent on transactions for public safety purposes. A new list of uses of the public safety sales tax revenues was reviewed. Mr. Fitch, Town of Friday Harbor Administrator, reported that the Town Council will be discussing the proposed sales tax on April 26. Katie Loring, member of the Law & Justice Council, expressed concern that the Council's suggestions for changing the uses in the ballot measure does not reflect the recommendations of the L&J Council. Judge Andrew and Sheriff Nou offered suggestions to the Council.
Auditor Milene Henley assisted the Council in amending the current draft ordinance to include the following on page 1, #H, "The Council for the Town of Friday Harbor has discussed this measure and supports it for the Town's purposes, which are to provide funding for criminal justice and fire protection services, parking enforcement, and [other purposes]."
Ms. Henley also assisted in providing the following ballot language:
COUNTY OF SAN JUAN PROPOSITION NO. 1
The San Juan County Council adopted Ordinance No. -2012 concerning the imposition of a sales and use tax for criminal justice and public safety purposes. This proposition would increase the sales tax in San Juan County by three-tenths of one percent (.003), for use by the County for the purpose of protecting existing criminal justice and public safety programs; and for use by the Town of Friday Harbor for purposes of criminal justice and public safety programs, parking enforcement, and [other purposes].
[The above paragraph was developed in Chambers; it is 82 words, so I reduced it to 75 words as below:]
The San Juan County Council adopted Ordinance No. -2012 concerning the imposition of a sales and use tax for criminal justice and public safety purposes. This proposition would increase the sales tax in San Juan County by three-tenths of one percent for use by the County for protecting existing criminal justice and public safety programs; and for use by the Town of Friday Harbor for purposes of criminal justice, public safety, and public works programs.
Ms. Pratt left the meeting at approximately 3:35 pm.
Moved by Mr. Peterson, seconded by Mr. Rosenfeld, to send an Ordinance providing for the submission to the voters of San Juan County a Proposition Authorizing an additional Sale and Use Tax at the rate of three-tenths of one percent on transactions as described in RCW 82.14.450 to be used for criminal justice, public safety and other
purposes, as amended, to public hearing on May 8, 2012, at 10:15. VOTE: 5-0, MOTION CARRIED
The Council agreed by consensus to request that the Law & Justice Council meet and see if they agree with amendments.
3:59 PM COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR ITEMS (continued)
3. Semi-Annual Permitting Review and Semi-Annual Code Enforcement Review – Rene Beliveau, Director Community Development & Planning (CD&P)
Mr. Beliveau, with Deputy Building Official/Plans Examiner John Genuich, reviewed CD&P's permitting functions distinguished as land use permitting and building permitting.
4:14 PM COUNCIL MEMBER UPDATES & DISCUSSION ITEMS:
Ferries/FAC/Intermodal: Mr. Rosenfeld reported that he sent meeting notes from the State Transportation Commission to the Council as well as from the FAC meeting. He received an email announcement that a contract has been signed for the second 144 car ferry. Emails have been circulated regarding the interisland summer schedule for Orcas Island. He reported that the issues are being worked on.
Mr. Rosenfeld reported some of the issues discussed at the State Transportation Commission included the levels of service (level of usage going up while capacity of the ferries remain the same) and the reservation system. Fall ferry scheduling will begin soon so that it can be available in anticipation of the reservation system.
Washington State Ferries will hold their meeting live-streamed in the Council Hearing Room on June 7. Brian Churchwell who is in charge of reservations will be in attendance.
Budget Subcommittee: Mr. Fralick reported the committee is still waiting for a report on the road shift analysis by County Engineer Deitzman and that is expected soon. He also reported that he and the Auditor met with the Prosecuting Attorney in regard to the reserve ordinance policy modifications and is confident that will be coming forth soon. The committee's goal continues to be budget sustainability and they are trying to come up with a measure that is less subjective. The next meeting is not yet set, but the 2013 program budget submission is now scheduled for May 25.
General Government Subcommittee (GGS): Mr. Peterson asked that the Rules of Procedure amendments be placed on a future agenda.
Solid Waste Subcommittee: Ms. Miller reported that there will be a Solid Waste Subcommittee meeting on Monday, April 30 at 8:30 am. She also reported that developing a Lopez Island Solid Waste Disposal District will require additional work including approval of the new district, approval of a budget, and the appointment of a district board, all of which must be completed before qualifying for the ballot measure.
COUNTY COUNCIL MINUTES
–
Page 6
April 24, 2012
Mr. Stephens reported that there will be a Solid Waste Advisory Committee on Thursday, April 26. Since Mr. Stephens will not be in attendance, SWAC member Pete Moe will be Chair. Mr. Peterson will also attend the meeting.
Mr. Stephens reported on a water workshop held on Lopez which was interesting and well attended.
Additional Updates & Discussion Items:
Mr. Peterson requested that the Council, staff and department heads should be sensitive to a recent report on the San Juan Islander that threats are being made to citizens/employees.
4:40 PM CLERK UPDATE & ADMINISTRATIVE MATTERS:
Ms. Gabriel reminded the Council that the next meeting will be an early start meeting on May 1 . There will be a special meeting/early start on May 7, followed by a early start/regular meeting on May 8.
Ms. See gave a committee report. No appointments were recommended.
Review Agendas:
Ms. Miller reviewed and made changes to future agendas with the Council.
Review Council Calendar Items:
4:49 PM
ADJOURNED
***********************************
COUNTY COUNCIL SAN JUAN COUNTY, WASHINGTON
These Minutes were approved and signed on April 30, 2012. The original document is retained in the Council's permanent proceedings file. Attest: Ingrid Gabriel, Council Clerk.
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for antibiotic action. It is indeed a molecular feast for those who can dissect and visualize on a computer screen, regions of the ribosome structure involved in many different acts. Yonath, who pioneered through decades of perseverance in obtaining X-ray diffraction pattern from crystals, narrates structure–function details as revealed from crystal structures of ribosomal subunits.
It has been an education for me to read the articles in this volume. In my opinion it contains some new information of interest to all those engaged in biophysical research. It is therefore to be read by researchers at all levels and should find place in a library catering to researchers in life sciences.
N. YATHINDRA
Department of Crystallography and Biophysics,
University of Madras,
Guindy Campus,
Chennai 600 025, India
e-mail: [email protected]
Smart Fibres, Fabrics and Clothing. Xiaoming Tao (ed.). The Textile Institute, CRC Press, Woodhead Publishing Limited, Cambridge. 2001. 316 pp.
‘Smart’ is the art to attract attention in the mart of material world and this buzzword has pervaded almost all space of our society. Therefore, smart textile cannot be an unusual term and naturally a book on the subject matter is quite expected in modern times. This title intends to mean mainly functionally active textile and allied items. Textile seems to be a remote item in the realm of smart system, yet the concept is applied nicely in most of the chapters.
The human body is an auto-controlled, thermo-regulated organism which regulates body temperature, but body cannot always sustain if there are sudden temperature changes to the extremes. To cope with this situation, newer concepts of smart clothing based on heat-storage and thermo-regulated textiles are being explored worldwide to keep the user warm when it is cool and vice versa to ensure comfort temperature. Such clothing items are nothing but a form of functionally graded material (FGM) based on ‘intelligent textile’ which has been discussed in this book.
Generally, the technical meaning of the term smart items is quite broad and includes thermal, electronic, optical or even many bio-related systems which this book has covered to different degrees. In the introductory part of the book, smart materials were categorized as passive smart, active smart, very smart and intelligent material in accord with their mode and level of function. In fact, the first five and the last two chapters are particularly worth reading for easy understanding of the scientific aspects of the constituent items and their functional roles.
A considerable portion of the book is engaged on the thermal events involving phase change materials (PCM) which absorb, store or release heat according to the change of temperature during phase change process and is most frequently used in the manufacture of smart textiles. For the purpose of designing smart clothing, the approach of PCM in conjunction with other energy transfer technologies to convert NIR rays of the sun into heat is quite innovative indeed. The technique of fabrication of smart fibre by filling PCM into the fibre of different shapes—round, square and triangular is really unique and the brief information on thermochromic textiles, thermal anisotropy and its implications on the effects of fibre orientation within the web are especially interesting. However, it is understood that most smart fabrics are still being upgraded to make them more resistant to laundering.
A chapter on thermally sensitive textile materials provided more information than description on the necessity and technicalities of ‘extreme cold-weather protective clothing’ (ECPC) based on breathable membranes in conjunction with reflective materials. This is particularly important as personnel posted at Antarctica of high altitude area badly need ECPC to combat harsh weather conditions where wind velocity may reach 150 miles per h and temperature falls to –46°C, in which case layered clothing system can continually adjust to conserve and manage body heat. The harshness of wind chill on the human body is assessed from the ‘wind chill factor’ which is well presented by mathematical equations involving wind velocity and temperature. The technology of breathable fabric with adequate flexibility is quite unique, in the sense that it is waterproof and at the same time it avoids the condensation of perspiration in a garment during wear. Therefore, inclusion of a chapter on membranology with special emphasis on the material aspects for gas separation is appreciable.
In systems involving optoelectronics, changes in refractive index induced by radiation led to the development of fibre bragg grating (FBG)-based sensors for smart structure. Besides mechanism and fabrication of FBG optical fibre, discussions on the optical responses of FBG under different modes of deformation were made in consecutive three chapters (8, 9 and 10). FBG sensors have achieved significant applications for monitoring the mechanical or temperature response in smart textile composite system.
The other area of smart system discussed involves bio-related events where medical textiles for healing and construction of human tissue are particularly important in view of their growing market. Tissue engineering to regenerate or grow new tissues and organs on porous biodegradable scaffolds or templates based on polymeric textile material is very useful. A list of synthetic non-living type biomaterials as implantable textiles can be known from the text. Interestingly, biodegradable shape memory polymers as promising implant material in the medical field have also been discussed adequately. It also reported certain interesting aspects of the gels under the influence of pH, light and/or heat to response is extremely fast which may be intended for use as photo-responsive artificial muscles, switches and memory devices for future applications. Few chapters report some research work on interpenetrating polymer network and graft copolymer to prepare representative stimuli responsive gel systems. Some extremely interesting information on materials showing crawling movement under the influence of external force to mimic the situation of living cell amoeba will help understand the interface of living and non-living objects. This demonstration provides scope for development of actuator, artificial muscle or micro-, nano-machine of the future generation.
The book is no doubt excellent for conceptual understanding of the overall subject but it is unnecessarily burdened with
BOOK REVIEWS
some trivial topics as well. In fact, some less important items of discussion on passive system diverted the attention from the main theme to be restricted to the active smart system as vowed in the foreword. Moreover, in some of the chapters (12, 15) the term smart sounds like a slogan. Contents of chapters 12–15 on textiles are more like a technical seam rather than having a scientific sheen.
It is understood that a new era of senate surroundings is emerging in which nothing is expected to remain incommunicado including textile clothing. Naturally, continuous emergence and convergence of smart technologies into textile items will further influence our life. In this perspective, various interesting information referred in the text containing a total of 782 references distributed over its 17 chapters will be useful to a wide section of professionals.
G. S. MUKHERJEE
Defence Research and Development Organization,
DMSRDE,
Kanpur 208 013, India
PERSONAL NEWS
Edward Teller (1908–2003)
Edward Teller died on Tuesday, 9 September 2003 at the age of 95. ‘Edward Teller made his mark on our times in a way that few could equal. Although many of his colleagues found him abrasive and contentious, his old friend, the Nobel Prize-winner Eugene Wigner called him “one of the most thoughtful statesmen of science”’. Teller died in his home, located on the Stanford University campus. He had suffered a stroke a few days ago.
My mind goes back to sometime in summer/fall of 1960, when I accompanied Brockhouse from Chalk River to National Research Council, Ottawa to listen to a lecture by Teller. That day happens to be a special day for me because on my return to Chalk River by night, I was informed that I was expected to meet Homi Bhabha, Chairman of Indian Atomic Energy Commission at the Challet along with other Indian trainees. I was ushered in Bhabha’s august presence alone since all the other Indians had already met him and had left. He was relaxing along with the top brass of AECL. As soon as I introduced myself as a physics trainee working with Brockhouse, he asked me as to who was Brockhouse. I had to do some explaining. Then he asked me as to why I was so late. I told him that I had been to Ottawa to listen to Teller. His next question bowled me over ‘what is that he talked about which we don’t know already?’ It took me a couple of minutes to recover and give a brief gist of what I had heard that afternoon.
There are remarkable similarities in the lives and achievements of these two famous physicists, namely Homi Jehangir Bhabha and Edward Teller. Both gave up engineering as they were drawn to theoretical physics and made unique contributions to quantum physics to begin with. Both were involved later with nuclear energy and its development.
‘Bhabha, born in Bombay on 30 October 1909, son of a barrister, grew up in an aristocratic environment. After passing the Senior Cambridge Examination, he joined the Gonville and Caius College in Cambridge with an intention to pursue mechanical engineering. His mathematics tutor was Paul Dirac, and Bhabha became fascinated with mathematics and theoretical physics. After obtaining his honor’s degree in 1930, he carried out research at the Cavendish Laboratories at Cambridge. He received his Ph D in 1935 and remained in Cambridge until 1939. During his tour of Europe he met Bohr, Pauli, Fermi among others.’ Bhabha founded the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research (TIFR) in 1945 and he was its first Director. Although the Atomic Energy Establishment, Trombay (AEET) was formally inaugurated by Jawaharlal Nehru on 20 January 1957, the Atomic Energy Commission had been set-up in August 1948 and the scientists working on programmes of direct relevance to applications of nuclear power were transferred from TIFR along with their research programmes to Trombay and became part of AEET. Bhabha headed AEET.
Teller, son of an attorney, was born in January 1908, into an affluent, educated Jewish family in Budapest, Hungary. Young Teller was a mathematical prodigy, educated in private schools. In 1926, he left Budapest to study chemical engineering in Karlsruhe, Germany. He moved to the University of Munich in 1928 to pursue his interest in physics. Later he shifted to the University of Leipzig to study under Werner Heisenberg and received a doctorate in physics in 1930. Teller immigrated to Denmark in 1934, where he joined the Institute for Theoretical Physics to work with Niels Bohr. Later Teller went to England and worked briefly at the University of London, before he immigrated to the United States in 1935. He had occasion to work with Fermi later. Edward Teller, with E. O. Lawrence, was one of the important persons who helped the founding in September 1952 of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL), a US Department of
Edward Teller. The father of the hydrogen bomb.
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REPUBLIC OF SINGAPORE
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE ACTS SUPPLEMENT
Published by Authority
NO. 5]
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12
[2010
First published in the Government Gazette, Electronic Edition, on 12th February 2010 at 5:00 pm.
The following Act was passed by Parliament on 11th January 2010 and assented to by the President on 29th January 2010:—
REPUBLIC OF SINGAPORE
No. 3 of 2010.
I assent.
S R NATHAN,
President.
29th January 2010.
An Act to amend the Statistics Act (Chapter 317 of the 1999 Revised Edition).
Be it enacted by the President with the advice and consent of the Parliament of Singapore, as follows:
Short title and commencement
1. This Act may be cited as the Statistics (Amendment) Act 2010 and shall come into operation on such date as the Minister may, by notification in the Gazette , appoint.
Amendment of section 2
2. Section 2 of the Statistics Act is amended —
( a ) by deleting the definition of "competent authority" and substituting the following definitions:
" "anonymised microdata" means particulars or information pertaining to any person which is in a form that conceals or protects the identity of that person, whether by presenting such particulars or information in statistical form or otherwise, such that the identity of that person cannot be readily discovered or ascertained from the particulars or information;
"public agency" means a public officer, an Organ of State or a ministry or department of the Government, or a public authority established by or under any written law for a public purpose or a member, an officer or an employee thereof;"; and
( b ) by deleting the full-stop at the end of the definition of "requisition" and substituting a semi-colon, and by inserting immediately thereafter the following definitions:
" "research and statistics unit" means a research and statistics unit specified in the Second Schedule;
"statistical purposes" means the compilation of statistics or the preparation of anonymised microdata relating to any subject matter listed in the First Schedule.".
Amendment of section 3
3. Section 3 of the Statistics Act is amended by deleting subsection (1) and substituting the following subsection:
"(1) The Department of Statistics and all research and statistics units may, in accordance with the provisions of this Act, collect and process data for statistical purposes.".
Amendment of section 4
4. Section 4 of the Statistics Act is amended —
( a ) by deleting the words "Government departments, Ministries, research and statistics units and statutory bodies" in subsection (1)( a ) and substituting the words "public agencies, including the allocation of the subject matters in respect of which research and statistics units may exercise their powers under section 5";
( b ) by deleting the words "Government departments, Ministries, research and statistics units and statutory bodies" in subsection (1)( b ) and ( d ) and substituting in each case the words "public agencies"; and
( c ) by deleting the words "specified in the Second Schedule" in subsections (2) and (3).
Amendment of section 5
5. Section 5 of the Statistics Act is amended —
( a ) by deleting subsection (1) and substituting the following subsection:
"(1) It shall be lawful for the Chief Statistician or the director of a research and statistics unit to issue a requisition to any person or the occupier of any premises to furnish particulars and supply information to him, for the purpose of obtaining data for statistical purposes, and every such person or occupier is bound to furnish the particulars and supply the information to the best of his knowledge and belief."; and
( b ) by inserting, immediately after the word "addressed" in subsection (2)( b ), the words "or the occupier of any premises, as the case may be,".
Amendment of section 6
6. Section 6 of the Statistics Act is amended —
( a ) by deleting subsections (1) to (4) and substituting the following subsections:
"(1) For the purpose of obtaining data for statistical purposes, the Chief Statistician may in writing direct —
( a ) the director of any research and statistics unit to furnish or supply to him any particulars or information obtained pursuant to any requisition issued by the director under section 5; or
( b ) any public agency to furnish or supply to him any particulars or information in the possession of the public agency, whether or not —
(i) the particulars or information were provided to the public agency by another person or public agency (referred to in this section as the data source); or
(ii) the public agency directed to furnish the particulars or information, or the data source, is under any obligation (whether imposed by any written law or otherwise) not to disclose the particulars or information.
(2) Notwithstanding the provisions of this Act or any other written law, the director of any research and statistics unit or the public agency shall furnish the particulars and information as directed under subsection (1) except, in relation to a direction under subsection (1)( b ), any particulars or information which have been exempted from being so furnished by —
( a ) the Minister responsible for the public agency directed to furnish or supply the particulars or information under subsection (1)( b ); or
( b ) the Minister responsible for the data source.
(3) All particulars and information required to be furnished under subsection (1) shall be furnished within such time as may be agreed to between the Chief Statistician and the director of a research and statistics unit or the public agency, as the case may be.
(4) Notwithstanding the provisions of this Act or any other written law —
( a ) no person shall be guilty of an offence under this Act or that other written law or of any breach of confidence or incur any liability, criminal or civil, by virtue merely of his disclosing any particulars or information to the Chief Statistician pursuant to any direction under subsection (1); and
( b ) no officer of the Department of Statistics (including the Chief Statistician) shall be guilty of an offence under this Act or that other written law or incur any liability, criminal or civil, by virtue merely of his accessing, or disclosing to another officer of the Department of Statistics, any particulars or information obtained pursuant to any direction under subsection (1), in the performance of his duties or functions as an officer of the Department of Statistics."; and
( b ) by deleting the words "competent authorities" in the section heading and substituting the words "public agencies".
Repeal and re-enactment of section 7
7. Section 7 of the Statistics Act is repealed and the following section substituted therefor:
"Disclosure of information
7.—(1) No person shall disclose any particulars or information obtained under section 5 or 6 in a form that may identify any person without the prior consent in writing of the person that may be identified by such disclosure.
(2) Notwithstanding subsection (1), the Chief Statistician or the director of a research and statistics unit, as the case may be, may disclose particulars or information obtained under section 5 or 6 —
( a ) as statistics which do not identify any person;
( b ) as anonymised microdata to —
(i) any public agency; or
(ii) any other person within a class specified in the Third Schedule;
( c ) for the purposes of any proceedings for an offence under this Act or any report of those proceedings;
( d ) that are of a general nature relating to the products or services provided by, the number of employees in or the addresses of, an establishment; or
( e ) that are already available in the public domain.
(3) The Chief Statistician or the director of a research and statistics unit may, in respect of any particulars or information disclosed to any person under subsection (2), impose conditions as to the use of such particulars or information by notice in writing to that person.
(4) If any person discloses any returns or any particulars or information contrary to this section, or fails to comply with any conditions imposed on him under subsection (3), he shall be guilty of an offence and shall be liable on conviction to a fine not exceeding $10,000 or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 12 months or to both.".
Amendment of section 9
8. Section 9(1) of the Statistics Act is amended by inserting, immediately after the word "required" in paragraph ( a ), the words "by a requisition".
Repeal and re-enactment of section 11
9. Section 11 of the Statistics Act is repealed and the following section substituted therefor:
"Service of requisition
11.—(1) Subject to any rules made under section 12, a requisition may be served as follows:
( a ) in the case of an individual —
(i) by delivering it to the individual personally;
(ii) by leaving it with an adult person apparently resident at, or by sending it by pre-paid registered post to, the usual or last known address of the place of residence of the individual;
(iii) by leaving it with an adult person apparently employed at, or by sending it by pre-paid registered post to, the usual or last known address of the place of business of the individual; or
(iv) by affixing a copy of the requisition in a conspicuous place at the usual or last known address of residence or business of the individual; or
( b ) in the case of a partnership other than a limited liability partnership —
(i) by delivering it to any one of the partners or the secretary or other like officer of the partnership;
(ii) by leaving it at, or by sending it by pre-paid registered post to, the principal or last known place of business of the partnership in Singapore; or
(iii) by sending it by facsimile transmission to the fax transmission number operated at the principal or last known place of business of the partnership in Singapore; and
( c ) in the case of any limited liability partnership or any other body corporate —
(i) by delivering it to the secretary or other like officer of the body corporate or, in the case of a limited liability partnership, the manager thereof;
(ii) by leaving it at, or by sending it by pre-paid registered post to, the registered office or principal office of the limited liability partnership or body corporate in Singapore; or
(iii) by sending it by facsimile transmission to the fax transmission number operated at the registered office or principal office of the limited liability partnership or body corporate in Singapore.
(2) Any requisition to be served on the occupier of any premises may be served by delivering it to an adult person on the premises or, if there is no such person on the premises to whom it can with reasonable diligence be delivered, by affixing the requisition to a conspicuous part of the premises.
(3) Any requisition to be served on the occupier of any premises shall be deemed to be properly addressed if addressed by the description of the occupier of the premises without further name or description.
(4) If the person on whom service is to be effected has an agent within Singapore, the requisition may be delivered to the agent.".
Amendment of section 12
10. Section 12 of the Statistics Act is amended —
( a ) by deleting the word "statistics" in subsection (1)( a ) and substituting the words "data for statistical purposes";
( b ) by deleting the words "and all orders made under section 7" in subsection (2); and
( c ) by deleting the words "and orders" in the section heading.
Repeal and re-enactment of section 13
11. Section 13 of the Statistics Act is repealed and the following section substituted therefor:
"Amendment of Schedules
13. The Minister may, by order in the Gazette , amend the First, Second or Third Schedule.".
Amendment of First Schedule
12. The First Schedule to the Statistics Act is amended —
( a ) by deleting the Schedule reference and substituting the following Schedule reference:
"Sections 2 and 13";
( b ) by deleting the Schedule heading and substituting the following Schedule heading:
"SUBJECT MATTERS"; and
( c ) by deleting the full-stop at the end of item 43 and by inserting immediately thereafter the following item:
"44. Utilities.".
Amendment of Second Schedule
13. The Second Schedule to the Statistics Act is amended by deleting the Schedule reference and substituting the following Schedule reference:
"Sections 2 and 13".
Repeal and re-enactment of Third Schedule
14. The Third Schedule to the Statistics Act is repealed and the following Schedule substituted therefor:
"THIRD SCHEDULE
Sections 7(2)( b
) and 13
SPECIFIED CLASS
1. Any consultant commissioned by a public agency."
.
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XXII Conference of the International Society for Biological Calorimetry
México/El Palacio de Medicina
Program October- 2024
Monday 28
9:30 Opening
Program
10:15 The Lavoisier Medal Conference
Ernesto Freire
(Johns Hopkins Hospital. USA) "Calorimetric Analysis of the Structural Stability of Monoclonal Antibodies"
11:00 Olivier Braissant
(University of Basel. Swiss) "Phage therapy and isothermal microcalorimetry"
11:30 Daumantas Matulis
(Vilnius University, Institute of Biotechnology. Lithuania) "Isothermal titration calorimetry in drug design. The precision of measurements and use of enthalpy"
12:00 COFFEE BREAK
12:15 Francisco Javier Sierra Valdez
(Instituto Tecnológico de Monterrey. Mexico) "A Thermodynamic Perspective of Drug-mediated Lipid-Protein Interactions in the Inflammatory Mechanism"
12:45 Stoyan Milev
(
Malvern Panalytical,
USA
)
"The Whole is Greater Than a Sum of Its Parts-the Use of Calorimetry in
LNP-mRNA Characterization"
13:15 Palacio de Medicina Guided tour
14:00 Lunch Time
15:30 Daniel Alejandro Fernández
(Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. México) "Protein–ligand and water-mediated interactions shape affinity and selectivity in the Lysine Arginine Ornithine (LAO) binding protein"
16:00 José Manuel del Rio García
(Instituto Politécnico Nacional
. Mexico
)
"Determination of relative partial enthalpies of electrolytes by isothermal titration calorimetry"
16:30 COFFEE BREAK
16:45. Tonathiu Morales-Velázquez
(Instituto Politécnico Nacional.
Mexico
)
"Relative partial molar enthapies of KCl, CaCO3, Li2SO4 and LiNO2 in aqueos solution by Isothermal Titration Calorimetry"
17:15 Mónica Corea
(Instituto Politécnico Nacional. Mexico) "How graphical methods for micelle formation in isothermal titration calorimetry can introduce systematic errors in the determination of CMC and ∆H mic"
18:00 Dinner Time
Tuesday 29
10:00 Thomas Maskow
(Helmhottz Centre for Environmental Research. Germany) "Biotechnological Tapping of Natural and Technical Macromolecules: Thermodynamics and Calorimetry's Role".
10:30 Marko Popović
(University of Belgrade, Serbia) "Biothermodynamic background of microbial interactions: Gibbs energy governs competition of microorganisms with other microorganisms and infection of multicellular organisms"
11:00 Małgorzata Maciążek-Jurczyk
(Medical University of Silesia, Poland) "Calorimetric analysis of the interaction between new synthetic quinoline derivatives and human serum albumin"
11:30 COFFEE BREAK
STUDENTS TALKS
11:45 Václav Bočan
(Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics. Germany)
"Thermodynamics of human cell growth"
12:00 Eliana Di Lodovico
RPTU Landau / UFZ Leipzig,
(
Germany
)
"
Beneath the soil surface:advancements with a macrocalorespirometer"
12:15 Charity Jennings
(Brigham Young University, USA) "Using Differential Scanning Calorimetry to Quantify Multiple Milk Proteins"
12:30 Ibrahim Ramirez-Soto
(University of Waterloo.
Canada
)
"Role of skeletal muscle calcium handling in energy expenditure of rats with diet induced obesity"
13:00 Yannice Ricci
(CALNEOS, France)
"Ultimate DSC, a new tool for protein characterization"
13:15 Lunch time
15:00 Posters Session
17:00 Daniel Bravo
(AGROSAVIA. Colombia)
"Applying the isothermal calorimetry (IMC) into the exploration of bioremediation strategies for As and Cd immobilization in cacao, lettuce and rice crop systems in Colombia"
17:30 Jason Kenealy
(Brigham Young University. USA) "Whey Protein Binding Interactions Using Differential Scanning Calorimetry and Isothermal Titration Calorimetry"
18:00. Dinner time
Wednesday 30
All day trip to the Teotihuacan Pyramids
12:15 Victor Velasco-Herrera
Institute of Geophysics, UNAM "Sacred Heat: The New Fire Ceremony in the City of the Gods"
Thursday 31
10:00 Karim Fahmy
(Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf. Germany) "Benchmarking microcalorimetric evaluations by the response of minimal cells to plasma membrane composition"
10:30 Alicia Ortega
(Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Mexico. Mexico) "Thermodynamic characterization of skeletal muscle SERCA, its catalytic cycle and effect of pharmacological inhibitors by differential scanning calorimetry"
11:00 Peter-Leon Hagedoorn
(TU Delft. Netherlands)
"Enzyme calorimetry of lignin conversion by laccases"
11:30 Kathrin Schmeisser
(Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics, Germany) "Quantifying metabolic states in development"
12:00 COFFEE BREAK
STUDENTS TALKS
12:30 Rafael López-Cruz
(Instituto Tecnológico de Tepic. Mexico) "Isothermal microcalorimetry to characterize the behavior release and antifungal activity of the microencapsulated biocontrol agent Yamadazyma mexicana"
12:45 Tilman Linke
(Helmholtz-Centre for Environmental Research, Germany) "Photo-calorespirometry (Photo-CR): A novel method to directly quantify thermodynamics of photosynthesis in real-time"
13:00 Geisi Rojas Bareto
(Malvern Panalytical, Brazil)
"Microcalorimeters for characterization of biomolecular stability and interactions"
13:15 Closing ceremony
* Next ISBC Meetings
* Topic proposed by the audience
The concepts of heat transfer and energy conservation serve as the foundation for calorimetry research. "The art of calorimetric technology" refers to the vast and ever-expanding body of data needed to precisely calculate heat and heat exchange rates.
Antoine-Laurent Lavoisier (1743–1794), was the first chemist to employ heat for quantitative experimentation and built the first calorimeter with the mathematician La Place.
The revolutionary contributions to chemistry made by Lavoisier's theory of conservation of mass and chemical nomenclature laid the groundwork for modern science, whose foundational work continues to impact our daily lives. Every second we spend on this tiny blue planet, every immunization, every antibiotic, every pain reliever, and the air we breathe bear the immortal name of Lavoisier.
Scientific Committee
Prof. Dr. Alicia Ortega
Facultad de Medicina Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México [email protected]
Prof. Dr. Lars Wadsö. Lund University, Sweden [email protected]
Prof. Dr. Daumantas Matulis Vilnius University, Lithuania [email protected]
Prof. Dr. Karim Fahmy Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf, Germany [email protected]
Prof. Dr. Olivier Braissant
University of Basel. Swiss [email protected]
Prof. Dr. Thomas Maskow Helmhottz Centre for Environmental Research. Germany [email protected]
Organizers Mexico
Prof. Dr. Alicia Ortega Dr. Ana L. Arriaga-Guerrero Dr. Vianey Ramírez
Symposium language English https://www.unam.mx/ https://isbc2024.com/ https://isbc.biocalorimetry.org/ https://www.calneos.com/ https://www.malvernpanalytical.com/ https://www.tainstruments.com/ https://www.calmetrix.com/
XXI Conference of the International Society for Biomedical Calorimetry
El Palacio de Medicina
Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Aula Eméritos, (República de Brasil 33, Centro Histórico) October 28, 29,30,31, 2024
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Easter Crossword Puzzle
Unscramble these Easter words to fill out the crossword puzzle.
We gave you a few clues and filled out the Os for you.
"Let us hold unswervingly to the hope we profess, for he who promised is faithful." HEBREWS 10:23
The O in Hope
By Luci Shaw, Illustrated by Ned Bustard
Learn more at ivpkids.com
ACROSS
2. FEIL
4. TKSEBA
5. VOLE
6. BOMT
9. NRSEI
10. GSGE
11. YJO
DOWN
1.SUSJE
3. POHE
4. OLMOB
7. NYUBN
8. SROSC
Easter Crossword Puzzle: Key
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## 10 TURN POTS
- 50,000 Cycle Rotational Life
- 2 Watts ± 5%
- 3/4" Body Length - 13/16" Long Shaft
| PART # | STOCK RESISTANCE VALUES |
|--------|-------------------------|
| GU-resistance value | 00 200 500 1K 2K 5K 10K 20K 25K 50K 100K |
## STANDARD 2 WATT POTS
- RV4 Style ±10% (up to 750K)
- Single Turn • Linear Taper (except "KA")
- 50,000 Cycle Rotational Life • 1/4 Shaft
| PART # | DESCRIPTION |
|--------|-------------|
| KA- (audio Z) | AUDIO TAPER (not linear), 2" shaft. Avail. in 1K 5K 10K 50K 100K only. |
| KKU-R64 (dual) | DUAL POTS (2 on 1 shaft). Avail. in 1K 5K 10K 25K 50K 100K 250K 500K 1MEG only. |
| KU-R64 (2" shaft) | LONG SHAFT, 2". See stock values below. |
| KU-S28 (7/8" shaft) | STANDARD SHAFT, 7/8" screwdriver slotted. See stock values below. |
STOCK VALUES: 100 150 250 500 1K 2.5K 3.5K 5K 10K 15K 20K 25K 35K 50K 100K 250K 500K 1M 5M ohms (specify when ordering).
EXTRA NUTS: #1199 SMITH
EXTRA FLAT WASHERS: #1148 SMITH
TO ORDER: Specify the part # (above) and the resistance (in ohms) required.
SIZE: Pot diameter is 1-3/32" and mounts in a 1/2" hole.
## CONCENTRIC SCALE DIALS (for 10 turn pots)
| PART # | DESCRIPTION |
|--------|-------------|
| 411 CLA | Black anodize, white numbers, no lock. |
| 1411 CLA | Same as 411 CLA but plastic. |
| 412 CLA | Black anodize, white numbers, with lock. |
| 461 CLA | Clear Anodize with black numbers, no lock. |
| 462 CLA | Clear anodize with black numbers, with lock. |
| 15-1-11 SPE | 3 digit digital readout. |
| DR400 CLA "Digi-Dial" | 4 digit digital readout. |
## 1/8" SHAFT POTS
- RV6 Style • 1/2 Watt
| PART # | STOCK RESISTANCE VALUES |
|--------|-------------------------|
| SU- | 100 250 500 1K 2.5K 5K 10K 25K 50K 100K 250K 500K 1MEG ohms. |
TO ORDER: Specify the part # (SU) and the resistance (in ohms) needed.
## DIAL FACE PLATES — Handsomely finished. Numbers and lines are etched on black background for contrast and ease of readability. Divisions are marked from 0 to 100.
#548 ANG (2-3/16" dia.to fit a 1/4" shaft pot)
#448 ANG (1-3/8" dia. to fit an 1/8" shaft pot).
## SHAFT ACCESSORIES
| SHAFT COUPLERS (nickel plated brass) | 1/4" to 1/4" #120 SMI
1/4" to 1/4" #140 SMI (phenolic)
1/4" to 3/8" #131 SMI
1/8" to 1/8" #180 SMI |
| FLEXIBLE SHAFT COUPLERS | 1/4" to 1/4" #164 SMI (molded nylon)
1.4" to 1/4", 3-5/8" lgth. #153 SMI (phosphor bronze) |
| SHAFT EXTENDERS (brass) | 1/8" dia., 3/8" lgth. #189 SMI
1/4" dia., 5/8" lgth. #160 SMI
1/4" dia., 5/8" lgth. #161 SMI (phenolic)
1/4" dia., 1-1/4" lgth. #150 SMI |
| 1/4" FLEXIBLE SHAFTS (phosphor bronze) | male one end, female one end, 6" long #152 SMI |
| SHAFT LOCKS | For 1/4" shaft, wrench tighten #181 SMI
For 1/4" shaft, finger tighten #182 SMI
For 1/8" shaft, wrench tighten #183 SMI |
| PANEL BEARINGS | For 1/4" shafts #119 SMI |
| PANEL BEARING ASSEMBLIES | 1/8" dia. shaft, 2" lgth. #1448 SMI
1/4" dia. shaft, 3" lgth. #148 SMI |
800-338-4218 ACK Birmingham 205-322-0588
## PC MOUNT TRIM POTS
| PICTURE | SIZE | ADJUSTS FROM: | # TURNS | WATTS | PART # |
|---------|---------------|---------------|---------|-------|--------------|
| | 1/4" ROUND | TOP | 1 | 1/2 | 171-* VER |
| | 3/8" SQUARE | TOP | 1 | 1/2 | 780-70B-* VER|
| | 3/8" SQUARE | TOP | 24 | 1/2 | 752-208-* VER|
| | 3/4" RECTANGULAR | SIDE | 20 | 3/4 | 960-20-* VER |
| | 19/32" ROUND | SIDE | 1 | 1/4 | X201R-* TRW |
| | 19/32" ROUND | TOP | 1 | 1/4 | U201R-* TRW |
**RESISTANCE VALUES:** The above pots are typically available in 10 20 50 100 200 500 1K 2K 5K 10K 20K 50K 100K 200K 500K 1M & 2M ohms.
*Specify a resistance value when ordering!
---
## AUDIO ATTENUATORS
| MONO OR STEREO? | AUDIO WATTS | OHMS | L PAD OR T PAD? | PART # |
|-----------------|-------------|------|-----------------|--------------|
| Mono | 10 W | 4 | T | CIT-4 CLA |
| Mono | 15 W | 4 | L | L4 MAL |
| Stereo | 15 W | 4 | L | LL4 MAL |
| Mono | 10 W | 8 | L | CIL-8 CLA |
| Mono | 10 W | 8 | T | CIT-8 CLA |
| Mono | 15 W | 8 | L | 75-890 INT |
| Mono | 15 W | 8 | T | T8 MAL |
| Mono | 50 W | 8 | L | MGL8 MAL |
| Mono | 50 W | 50 | L | CIL-50 CLA |
| Mono | 10 W | 50 | T | CIT-50 CLA |
| Stereo | 10 W | 50 | NEITHER | RR50 MAL |
| Stereo | 15 W | 8 | L | 75-900 INT |
| Stereo | 100 W | 8 | L | SLP10 PHI |
| Mono | 4 W | 500 | L | CIL43-500 CLA|
| Mono | 4 W | 500 | T | CIT43-500 CLA|
| Mono | 10 W | 600 | L | CIL-600 CLA |
| Mono | 10 W | 600 | T | CIT-600 CLA |
*L* Pad—presents a constant impedance to the amplifier.
*T* Pad—presents a constant impedance to both the amplifier and the speaker.
---
## RHEOSTAT HARDWARE
| TANDEM COUPLING KIT | Permits tandem mounting of two rheostat units. Consists of "U" steel frame, a coupling w/set screw, mica washer, allen wrench and instructions. #6532 OHMITE (models RHS, RJS) #6533 OHMITE (models RKS, RLS) |
|---------------------|--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| DIAL PLATES | Markings from 0 to 100 are etched on black background for contrast and ease of readability: 448 ANG — (1¼" plate for models RHS, RJS, RKS, RLS) |
| POINTER KNOBS | #5110 OHMITE—Finger-grip with pointer. 1-5/8" diameter, fits ¼" shaft. |
---
Mallory Electronics's phone: 317-273-0090
IRC Tresco (old TRW): 800-752-8708
## RHEOSTATS
| OHMS | 12½W (7/8" dia.) | 25W (1-9/16" dia.) | 50W (2-5/16" dia.) | 100W (3-1/8" dia.) | 150W (4" dia.) |
|------|------------------|-------------------|-------------------|-------------------|----------------|
| | RES MP06 | RHS MP10 | RJS MP15 | RKS MP25 | RLS MP30 |
| 1 | RES1R0 | RHS1R0 | RJS5R0 | RKS1R0 | RLS1R0* |
| 2 | RES2R0 | MP10A-2 | RJS2R0 | RKS2R0 | RLS2R0* |
| 3, 4 | MP06A-3 | MP10A-3 | MP15A-4 | RKS3R0 | RLS3R0 |
| 5 | RES5R0 | N/A | N/A | RKS5R0 | RLS5R0 |
| 6 | RES6R0 | MP10A-6 | RJS6R0 | N/A | N/A |
| 7.5, 8 | RES8R0 | MP10A-8 | MP15A-8 | RKS7R5 | RLS7R5 |
| 10, 12 | MP06A-10 | MP10A-10 | MP15A12 | RKS10R | RLS10R |
| 15 | MP06A-15 | MP10A-15 | RJS16R | RKS16R | RLS15R |
| 22, 25 | MP06A-25 | RHS25R | MP15A-22 | MP25A-25 | MP30A-25 |
| 35 | RES35R | RHS35R | RJS35R | N/A | RLS35R* |
| 50 | MP06A-50 | MP10A-50 | MP15A-50 | RKS50R | RLS50R |
| 75, 80 | MP06A-75 | RHS75R | MP15A-80 | RKS75R | RLS75R* |
| 100 | RES100 | MP10A-100 | N/A | RKS100 | RLS100* |
| 125 | RES125 | MP10A-125 | MP15A-125 | N/A | N/A |
| 150 | RES150 | N/A | MP15A-150 | N/A | RLS150* |
| 175 | RES175 | MP10A-175 | N/A | N/A | N/A |
| 200, 225 | RES200 | N/A | MP15A-225 | MP25A-200 | RLS200* |
| 250 | MP06A-250 | RHS250 | N/A | N/A | RLS250* |
| 300, 350 | MP06A-350 | RHS350 | MP15A-300 | RKS300 | RLS350* |
| 500 | MP06A-500 | MP10A-500 | MP15A-500 | RKS400 or 500 | RLS500* |
| 750, 800 | MP06A-750 | MP10A-750 | MP15A-800 | RKS750 | RLS750* |
| 1000 | MP06A-1K | MP10A-1K | MP15A-1K | RKS1K0 | RLS1K25* (1250 ohms) |
| 1500 | MP06A-1500 | RHS1K5 | RJS1K6 (1600 ohm) | RKS1K5* | RLS1K8 (1800 ohms) |
| 2500 | MP06A-2.5K | MP10A-2.5K | MP15A-2.5K | RKS2K0 & 2K5 | RLS2K25* (2250 ohms) |
| 3500 | MP06A-3.5K | RHS3K5 | RJS3K5 | N/A | RLS3K0* (3K ohms) |
| 5000 | MP06A-5K | MP10A-5K | RJS5K0 | MP25A-5K | RLS4K5* (4500 ohms) |
| 7500 | RES7K5 | RHS7K5 | RJS8K0* | RKS7K5 | RLS7K5* |
| 10000 | RES10K | RHS10K | MP15A-10K | MP25A-10K | RLS10K* |
| 15000 | RES15K | RHS15K | RJS15K* | N/A | N/A |
| 25000 | N/A | RHS25K | RJS25K | N/A | N/A |
| 50000 | N/A | N/A | RJS50K | N/A | N/A |
*NON-STOCK ITEM (2 - 3 week delivery).
DON'T SEE WHAT YOU NEED? Angstrohm makes "watt"-ever you need in a rheostat. Call Ack for details.
800-338-4218 ACK Birmingham 205-322-0588
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Additional home learning materials
Below are some additional home learning materials that you may like to use with your son / daughter. You may have come across some of these already. These are entirely optional and, if used, should be in addition to the weekly learning projects that are being sent home, not instead of them.
We are aware that there are a huge amount of resources being made available to parents and carers as well as to schools. These are accessed through many different channels and this can be quite overwhelming. Some of them are very good but they do vary in quality so our aim is to update regularly with a small number of interesting, worthwhile activities when we find them.
They are added in date order so as we go forward, any newly added suggestions will be at the top of the table.
Disclaimer
Please note that you use all content at your own risk. Resources made available through the lists are subject to third party terms and conditions and copyright law.
We have tried to make sure that access to resources is free of charge, but it is your responsibility to check whether you have to pay to view and/or copy specific content contained within the resources.
| | Curriculum area / Activity / | | Added by | Age range |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Resource | | who / when | |
| Maths - 5 a day https://corbettmathsprimary.com/ | | 20th April 2020 by Mrs Hill | | Year 3 - 6 |
| Eco/Science https://bpes.bp.com/earth-day- primary | 20th April 2020 by Miss Green | Year 3 to 6 |
|---|---|---|
| Science https://explorify.wellcome.ac.uk/a ctivities | 16th April 2020 by Miss Green | EYFS to Year 6 |
| Science https://explore.org/livecams | 16th April 2020 by Miss Green | EYFS to Year 6 |
| Science https://wowscience.co.uk/ | 16th April 2020 by Miss Green | Year 1 to Year 6 |
| Eco/Science https://encounteredu.com/live- lessons/axa-arctic-live- 2020?utm_medium=email&utm_c ampaign=April%20Newsletter&ut m_content=April%20Newsletter+ | 16th April 2020 by Miss Green | Year 2 to Year 6 |
| Version+B+CID_9c94d39163cc7 d70967c641340c0dd05&utm_sou rce=Email%20marketing%20soft ware&utm_term=BOOK%20YOU R%20LIVE%20LESSON | | | the Eco Committee and we all enjoyed learning about the Science which has an impact on our environment. |
|---|---|---|---|
| Science https://encounteredu.com/steam- activities?utm_medium=email&ut m_campaign=April%20Newslette r&utm_content=April%20Newslett er+Version+B+CID_9c94d39163c c7d70967c641340c0dd05&utm_s ource=Email%20marketing%20s oftware&utm_term=EXPLORE%2 0STEAM%20ACTIVITIES | 16th April 2020 Miss Green | EYFS to Year 6 | These are a range of STEM scientific activities which link to climate change. There is a range from colouring in sheets, ‘make your own’ to investigations. I would love to see the result of carrying these out! |
| Phonics https://www.youtube.com/channel /UCo7fbLgY2oA_cFCIg9GdxtQ?f bclid=IwAR2zrFGy- XeHJqpwPS6vCFaeN3H0rZHJ6ff -AzBQftyU3Q8Xtgyzg0JXkHU | 15th April 2020 Mrs Wright | EYFS and Year 1 | Read Write Inc phonics sounds. Each day focuses on a new sound. Most children will need to watch set 2 and/or set 3. |
| Languages https://www.duolingo.com | 15th April 2020 Mrs Wright | Year 3 to Year 6 | A visual way to learn a language or continue learning a language. |
| Story Time https://www.worldofdavidwalliams .com/elevenses/ | 15th April 2020 Mrs Wright | EYFS to Y6 | An opportunity to listen to a story read by a very animated author. |
| Coding www.discoveryeducation.co.uk Username | 15th April 2020 by Mr Taylor | Y1-Y6 | Home access to the coding program that we use in school. |
| student25896 Password sandhills | | | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Espresso - various subject areas www.discoveryeducation.co.uk Username student25896 Password sandhills | 15th April 2020 by Mr Taylor | EYFS - Y6 | Lots of resources and games from across the curriculum including maths, English and topics. (Currently available until 31st May 2020) |
| Oxford Owl for Home - reading https://home.oxfordowl.co.uk/ | 14th April 2020 by Mrs Barnard | EYFS to Y6 | Support for literacy and numeracy, but what might be most helpful is access to e-reading books, of the type the children might be reading in school. The books are read online so there is no need to download or print anything. https://home.oxfordowl.co.uk/books/free-ebooks/ Parents just need to register then log in each time the platform is used. All the ebooks are free to use and are interactive. They are best viewed on a computer, laptop or tablet rather than on a mobile phone. |
| Mathematical games and activities from Nrich https://nrich.maths.org/14600 Guidance for parents and carers - some top tips for parents on how to work together with children on mathematical games and activities. https://nrich.maths.org/14411 | 12th April by Mrs Clark | Follow the separate links for: Ages 3 to 5 Ages 5 to 7 Ages 7 to 11 | These are a wide range of excellent games and puzzles that develop children’s problems solving and investigation skills. |
| BBC education programmes https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/pri mary | 8th April 2020 by Mrs Clark | School Years One to Ten although some of the very young programmes may be suitable for EYFS too. |
|---|---|---|
| Five a day fitness | 8th April 2020 by Mrs Clark | EYFS to Y6 |
| Cooking | 8th April 2020 by Mrs Clark | EYFS to Y6 |
| Wildlife Watch activities https://www.wildlifewatch.org.uk/ Downloads | 8th April 2020 by Mrs Clark | EYFS to Y6 |
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presidents at the time: Bush, Carter, Clinton, Ford and Nixon, as well as many foreign dignitaries. He has also worked as executive chef at several fine restaurants, including the four-star Maison Blanche in Washington, D.C. In 2008 Pierre was named Chef of the Year by the Maître Cuisiniers de France. He has been our chef for twenty-three years.
Sous Chef Mathieu Lefebvre received his culinary arts degree in 1999. Following graduation, he worked in many of the best restaurants in France, including the three-star Michelin rated
Executive Chef Pierre Chambrin has been a chef for 54 years, which is highlighted by his service as the White House Executive Chef. During his four year tenure at the White House, he had the opportunity to prepare dinners for the five living
George Blanc. He also worked at Le Belvedere in Corsica, along with many upscale dining establishments in Switzerland. He came to us thirteen years ago and was promoted to sous chef in spring 2009.
THE SAINT LOUIS ROOM ~ LUNCH MENU ~
APPETIZERS
Country Pâté
With Mixed Olives, Cornichon and Onions
Chilled Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail
Or with Pudeur Sauce
Saint Louis Club Sushi Rolls
Choice of California Roll or Spicy Shrimp Served with Sides of Wasabi Paste, Soy Sauce and Ginger Garlic Sauce
Forest Mushrooms Cannelloni
With Ricotta and Parmesan Cheese
~ ~ ~
Friday, August 10, 2018 SOUPS
Cup / Bowl
Asian Beef Soup
Tortilla Soup with Baby Shrimp
Cup / Bowl
Chilled Asparagus Vichyssoise
Cup / Bowl
Schumacher's Mock Turtle Soup
Cup / Bowl
Spring Vegetables Soup
Cup / Bowl
SALAD
Smoked Turkey Breast, Mixed Greens, Black Bean, Corn, Tomato, Bacon, Scallion, Tortilla Chips, Shredded Monterey Jack, Avocado-Ranch
Southwestern Salad
SANDWICH
Chipotle Mayonnaise, Avocado, Tomato, Monterey Jack, Toasted Peacemaker Bun
Smoked Chicken Panini
EGG
Baby Spinach, Tomato Concassé, Toasted English Muffin, Mixed geens, Sherry Vinaigrette
Poached Two Egg Meurette
SEAFOOD
Braised Arctic Char "Homardine"
Root Vegetable, Steamed Potato Spring, Lobster Sauce
Tempura Battered, Asian Style Vegetables, Shrimp Thai Sauce
Pan Roasted Monk Fish Tail
Missouri Bacon Wrapped, Green Asparagus Medley, Purple Mashed Potato, Sauce Meurette
Soft Shell Crab
Grilled Halibut Fillet Saint Germain
Cream Spinach, Oeuf Brouille, Sauce Béarnaise
Grilled Swordfish Steak
Edamame Beans, Marinated Artichokes, Sundried Tomato, Fresh Mozzarella Cheese, Pine Nut, Provençale Vierge Sauce
Boston Sole "Bretonne"
Baby Shrimp, Jumbo Lump Crab Meat, Mushroom Sauce
MEAT
Paprika, Mushroom, Onion, Pearl Vegetable Cognac Sauce, Egg Noodle
Seared Beef Tips Tenderloin "Stroganoff"
Grilled Duck Breast
Summer Vegetable, Baby Gem Lettuce Balsamic Herb Sauce
Sautéed Prime Veal Scaloppini
Braised Endive, Honey Baby Carrot, Fondante Potato, Brandy Mushroom Sauce
SALADS
Cobb Salad
Diced Turkey or Poached Salmon, Nauvoo Blue Cheese, Avocado, Tomato, Egg, Bacon and Hearts of Romaine Lettuce With Choice of Dressing
Belgium Endive Salad
With San Daniele Prosciutto, Roquefort Blue Cheese, Apple and Pear Julienne, Boston Lettuce, Apple and Pear Chips, Candied Pecans, Dried Cranberries and Walnuts Vinaigrette
Warm "Saint Louis Club" Seafood Salad
Mixed Field Greens with Warm Sea Scallops, Jumbo Shrimp and Salmon Diamond, Salmon Caviar and Emulsified Vinaigrette Dressing
Smoked Chicken Salad
Field Green Lettuce, Grapefruit Segment, Fresh Mozzarella Cheese, Homegrown Tomato, Avocado, Cucumber and Balsamic Vinaigrette
Sautéed Marinated Jumbo Shrimp Salad
Salad Nicoise
With Frisee lettuce, Compressed Water Melon, Shaved Asiago Cheese, Basil Leaves and Verjus Vinaigrette
With Tuna in Oil, Mixed Baby Lettuce, Haricot Panaché, Peppers, Roasted Tomato, Boiled Quail Egg, Nicoise Olives and Sherry Vinaigrette
Homemade Smoked Salmon Salad
With Baby Gem Lettuce, Salmon Caviar, Confit Tomato and Red Onion, Tartar Sauce, Lemon Slices and Champagne Vinaigrette, Toast Point
SANDWICHES
Greek Vegetarian Sandwich
Garlic Chickpea Hummus, Feta Cheese, Baby Spinach, Sundried Tomato, Avocado, Cucumber, Kalamata Olive and Roasted Red Bell Peppers in a Warm Flat Naan Bread
Pan Seared Salmon Burger
on Whole Wheat Bun
Served After 1:30pm Cucumber Tzatziki, Red Cabbage Coleslaw, Boston Lettuce, Grilled Tomato
Smoked Trout Club Sandwich
Homegrown Tomato, Crispy Pancetta, Baby Gem Lettuce, Sauce Aioli on Toasted Pumpernickel Bread
Southwestern Wrap
Slow Cooked Turkey Breast with Black Beans, Corn, Tomato Salsa, Guacamole, Rice, Bacon Bits, Iceberg Lettuce, Monterey Jack Cheese and Tortilla Chips in Baby Spinach Flour Tortilla
Grilled Bison Burger (6 oz.)
With Low-Fat Mozzarella Cheese on a Brioche Roll Served with Sweet Potato Chips
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AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE, CHAPTER 70 OF THE CHESAPEAKE CITY CODE, ARTICLE I, SECTION 70-1, AND THE ZONING ORDINANCE, APPENDIX A OF THE CHESAPEAKE CITY CODE, ARTICLE 3, SECTION 3-403, ARTICLE 4, SECTION 4-204, ARTICLE 5, SECTIONS 5-202 AND 5800, ARTICLE 6, SECTIONS 6-301 AND 6-302, AND ARTICLE 10, SECTION 10-502, TO MODIFY DEFINITIONS RELATED TO AGRICULTURAL DIVISIONS; AMEND THE DEFINITION OF MINOR SUBDIVISIONS; REVISE THE RESIDENTIAL DENSITY STANDARD IN THE RURAL OVERLAY DISTRICT, WHICH SHALL INCLUDE CORRELATING UPDATES TO THE MINIMUM ACREAGE FOR RESIDENTIAL ESTATE PARCELS IN THE RURAL OVERLAY DISTRICT; AND INCREASE THE MINIMUM LOT SIZE FOR AGRICULTURE PROPERTY FROM THREE (3) TO FIVE (5) ACRES.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Chesapeake, Virginia that Chapter 70 of the Chesapeake City Code, entitled "Subdivisions," Article I, entitled "In General," Section 70-1, and the Zoning Ordinance, Appendix A of the Chesapeake City Code, Article 3, entitled "Interpretation and Definitions," Section 3-403, Article 4, entitled "Establishment of Districts," Section 4-204, Article 5, entitled "Urban, Suburban, and Rural Overlay Districts," Sections 5-202 and 5-800, Article 6, entitled "Residential Districts," Sections 6-301 and 6-302, and Article 10, entitled "Conservation and Agricultural Districts," Section 10-502 thereof, be amended as follows:
CHAPTER 70. – SUBDIVISIONS
ARTICLE I. – IN GENERAL
Section 70-1. Definitions.
Agricultural lands means agriculturally zoned lands that are devoted to the bona fide production of crops, animals, or fowl, including the production of fruits and vegetables of all kinds; meat, dairy, and poultry products; nuts, tobacco, nursery, and floral products; and qualified silvicultural activities.
Bona fide agricultural use means uses that are conducted as a primary use on agricultural lands, including but not limited to, crop production, pasture, dairy and feedlot operations, or other activities lawfully conducted on agricultural lands, as that term is defined by this ordinance.
Subdivision means the division of any lot, parcel or tract of land into two or more lots, parcels, tracts or other divisions of property, for the immediate or future transfer of ownership or development, including without limitation, all changes in existing streets or lot lines, all divisions which result in the creation of a new lot, all divisions which are necessary to facilitate the development of a property for any purpose, and all divisions of land which include a new street or the extension of an existing street.
The following divisions of land shall be exempt from the public improvement requirements set out in articles II through V of this chapter; provided that no such property, other than vacation of lot lines, shall be deemed lawfully subdivided unless a plat, as described in subsection 70-22 and approved by the director of planning, or other designated official, has been properly recorded in the clerk's office for the circuit court of the city as required by the Code of Virginia.
(1) Agricultural division. The division of property located wholly on agricultural lands, as that term is defined by this ordinance, devoted to within an agricultural zoning district for bona fide agricultural use and not for development purposes. , provided that:
e. No portion of the original tract of land is further subdivided for a period of one year from date of recordation of the plat depicting the agricultural division of land, unless such property has been appropriately rezoned for development.
APPENDIX A. – ZONING ORDINANCE
ARTICLE 3. – INTERPRETATION AND DEFINITIONS
Section 3-403. Definitions.
Subdivision. As defined in Section 70-1 of the Chesapeake City Code. The use of the term "minor subdivision" in this ordinance shall mean any subdivision of property into not more than five (5) lots, parcels or tracts of land, including the residual parcel, provided that (a) no new public street or public street extension is required, and existing public streets have been improved and accepted for maintenance by the City, (b) no public facilities need be installed, altered, improved or extended to serve the lots within the subdivision, (c) frontage along a city right-of-way that is part of a cluster development shall not count toward the minimum frontage required by this ordinance, and (cd) none of the five (5) or fewer lots, including the residual parcel, is capable of being further subdivided in accordance with minimum lot development criteria set forth out in this ordinance and other applicable city regulations, including without limitation, proffered lot restrictions, minimum street frontage, minimum lot width requirements and minimum lot area requirements, as determined on the basis of the then current zoning of the property. The use of the terms "major subdivision," "major residential subdivision," "residential major subdivision," or "major residential development" in this ordinance shall mean a subdivision other than one meeting the criteria for "minor subdivision" set out above.
ARTICLE 4. – ESTABLISHMENT OF DISTRICTS
Section 4-204. RE-1 residential estate district.
This district is created to provide for developments of low density with a minimum lot size of three (3) acres in the suburban overlay district and five (5) acres in the rural overlay district. The RE-1 district is characterized by large lots interspersed with agricultural lands.
ARTICLE 5. – URBAN, SUBURBAN, AND RURAL OVERLAY DISTRICTS Section 5-202. Residential density standards for rural overlay district.
The density of any residential development or site or portion of a development or site located within the rural overlay district shall not exceed one (1) dwelling unit for every three five (5) acres of land. The overall density of any residential development in the rural overlay district shall not exceed this density standard, regardless of the size of the lots within the development.
Section 5-800. Table of maximum permitted residential densities in the overlay districts.
* See section 5-600 regarding the properties excluded from applicable acreage in density calculation.
ARTICLE 6. – RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS
Section 6-301. Description.
This district is created to provide for developments of low density with a minimum lot size of three (3) acres in the suburban overlay district and five (5) acres in the rural overlay district. This district is characterized by large lots interspersed with agricultural lands.
Section 6-302. Development standards.
A. General site standards. (The Chesapeake Health Department may require larger lots, widths, and setbacks where deemed necessary for adequate sewage disposal.)
1. Minimum lot size, three (3) acres in the suburban overlay district and five (5) acres in the rural overlay district.
C. Resubdivision Allowance for Existing RE-1 Lots. Any RE-1 zoned lot located within the Rural Overlay District that is less than five (5) acres of lot area and was lawfully existing as of September 16, 2022 may be resubdivided in accordance with Section 15109 of this ordinance. In addition, and notwithstanding the standards set forth in Section 15-109, the Planning Director may also approve a proposed resubdivision subject to this section if it is determined that the resubdivision does not increase or intensify the
existing nonconformity. Any resubdivision or change in boundary lines must also comply with all applicable procedures required by state law and the Subdivision Ordinance.
C. D. Other development standards. Other development standards pertaining to all residential districts are set out in section 6-2000 et seq.
ARTICLE 10. – CONSERVATION AND AGRICULTURAL DISTRICTS Section 10-502. Development standards for residential use.
B. Exemptions.
1. Approved cluster developments shall be subject to section 6-2200 et seq. of this ordinance.
2. The three (3) five (5) acre minimum lot size for A-1 lots may be reduced to one (1) acre or more in the case of property immediately surrounding a residential structure that was in existence and occupied prior to July 20, 1995; provided that, where septic tanks are used, the Chesapeake Health Department certifies that adequate sewage disposal can be assured. Any such lot shall comply with the minimum lot widths, setbacks and maximum lot coverage standards for nonresidential development of A-1 lots as set out in subsection 10-503(A) below and the provisions in sections 6-2000 through 6-2003 of this ordinance.
3. Minor Subdivision Allowance for Existing A-1 lots. Any A-1 lot located within the Rural Overlay District that is greater than, or equal to, six (6) acres of lot area that was lawfully existing as of September 16, 2022, shall be permitted one (1) minor subdivision of no more than five (5) lots with a maximum residential development or site density of one (1) dwelling unit per three (3) acres of land
and with each newly created lot containing no less than three (3) acres in lot area; provided that all other applicable legal requirements are met.
4. Resubdivision Allowance for Existing A-1 Lots. Any A-1 zoned lot located within the Rural Overlay District that is less than five (5) acres of lot area and was lawfully existing as of September 16, 2022 may be resubdivided in accordance with Section 15-109 of this ordinance. In addition, and notwithstanding the standards set forth in Section 15-109, the Planning Director may also approve a proposed resubdivision subject to this section if it is determined that the resubdivision does not increase or intensify the existing nonconformity. Any resubdivision or change in boundary lines must also comply with all applicable procedures required by state law and the Subdivision Ordinance.
ADOPTED by the Council of the City of Chesapeake, Virginia this _____ day of _______________, 2022.
APPROVED:
_______________________________
Mayor
ATTEST:
______________________
Clerk of the Council
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
_______________________
Deputy City Attorney
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The living organisation
Companies are groups of people, not machines, so if you're having organisational problems, Dr Leandro Herrero suggests it might be time to call in a biologist that intelligent people rarely carry out instructions exactly to the letter: they modify and reinterpret them, ignore some parts and add others of their own making; sometimes it may be merely a change of emphasis, but people always respond with new versions of the original instructions."
Cells form organs, organs form human beings, human beings form groups and organisations. Wouldn't this be a natural progression in order to consider how a company – a form of people association – works? If so, then biology should be a more appropriate discipline for bringing about this understanding than scientific management (or management science). But biology is not a core subject on any MBA curriculum.
Our understanding of organisations is largely mechanistic, and while it's true that machines are a good model for the command and control of physical contraptions, they may not be quite as suitable for associations of human beings.
Fritjof Capra is a physicist whose books are mainly found on New Age shelves. He is an advocate of systems thinking and ecology, or both, and has multiple books and other writings on the connections between physics and the environment. He is a speaker on a broad circuit that encompasses ecology, the Green movement, management and self-help. His latest book, 'The hidden connections; a science for sustainable living', talks about
A machine can be controlled – a living system can only be disturbed
a 'biological model' of organisations.
The idea that the organisation is better understood as a living system is not new, but Capra uses it to stress the difference between a mecha- nistic and a living system approach. A machine, he says, can be controlled; a living system can only be disturbed. Organisations can be influenced by receiving impulses rather than instructions. Living systems 'choose' what to notice and what to react to. The biological model, the basis and logic of which can hardly be challenged, has tremendous implications. For example, he says, "working with the process inherent in living systems means that we don't need to spend a lot of energy to move an organisation; there is no need to push, pull or bully it to make a change; force and energy are not the issue, the issue is meaning. Meaningful disturbances will get the organisation's attention and will trigger structural changes."
"Giving meaningful impulses rather than precise instructions may sound far too vague to managers used to striving for efficiency and predictable results," Capra says. "But it is well known www.pjbpubs.com/scripmagazine
In the living organism model, the self-adaptation or self-emergence of functions and structures is relevant. Although organisations have elements 'by design' (we create structures, management teams, reporting lines, etc) what may matter more is how 'non-designed' self-organised groups are born and maintained. Networks of people may emerge from different parts of an organisation, connected by a common goal and perhaps a desire to achieve something that does not belong to any part of the company or is in anybody's job description. These are known as 'communities of practices'.
People in organisations have always communicated on a variety of topics, not necessarily related to the operational parts of the job. These communications are generally undervalued, with management assuming that anything not purely jobdescription or business-goal related is noise.
Traditional management is mechanistic management. It concerns itself with the designed part of the organisation: structures, systems, reporting lines, organigrams and boxes. It does not address the non-designed, emergent, self-managed part of the organisation. So mechanistic management cannot tap one very rich organisational vein: the hidden connections between people, the networks of common interest – the networks of commitments.
Capra is not alone in his thinking. Ex-Shell organisational guru Arie de Geus wrote a book a while ago, 'The living company', on a similar theme. So can their approach be advantageous to organisations? Absolutely, as long as things aren't taken to extremes. Organisational design has a clear place in management thinking. The point is that the non-designed dynamics are also important.
Anybody who has ever worked in a company, or been a manager in an organisation, will recognise the organisation chart as a way of representing bosses and subordinates. But there is a hidden organisation not represented in such charts: the network of connections, influences and relationships between people, based not on any official hierarchy but on information and knowledge. In these networks, there are individuals who act as super-nodes, with many people going to them – or through them – to acquire, share or transfer knowledge. These people aren't usually the senior managers. The networks are informal. They constitute a sort of parallel organisation representing the 'true' connections of daily life in a company.
Internal networks, with less formality, are pow-
File supplied with permission of ©PJB Publications Ltd 2002
Scrip Magazine June 2002
An organisation can be represented as a living organism with its own natural life-cycle.
erful not so much in terms of their position in the organisation-chart hierarchy but in their social capital, a true form of capital based upon the quality and quantity of those relationships. Organisations with high social capital are more able to solve problems and engage people in daily company life. Clearly, more research is needed to understand and measure this phenomenon.
In order to understand an organisation's hidden structure, and to establish a sort of 'actual organisation chart', many things need to be established. To start with, an organisation must accept that these networks of social interaction actually exist. Next, it would be enlightening if there was a way to represent and capture them.
Well, there is. It is called social network analysis (SNA) and is progressively applied to business organisational life. SNA is not new but has largely been confined to academia, under the label of social psychology. It's only recently that the technology has been developed to identify, map and measure those networks and apply what has historically been a sociological methodology to business life.
SNA is a good way to understand social capital. It can indicate real life groupings of individuals talking to each other, having conversations in both the literal sense and the knowledge management sense. Tacit knowledge flows from individual to individual in the form of such conversations. Thomas A Stewart, in his latest book, 'The wealth of knowledge; intellectual capital and twenty-first century organisation', says that one reason companies exist is precisely to act as a 'host' for these conversations – in other words, to act as a enabler of the flow of tacit knowledge that constitutes a major part of the total organisational wealth.
For those managers used to mechanistic, command-and-control methods of understanding busi-
File supplied with permission of ©PJB Publications Ltd 2002
www.pjbpubs.com/scripmagazine ness organisations, all the above can be seen as a fuzzy, almost whimsical way of thinking, and certainly not to be taken seriously. However, leaders today should take note of these concepts, and try to understand and apply them. The extra effort may well pay off handsomely.
Capra goes on to say that "offering impulses and guiding principles rather than strict instructions evidently amounts to significant changes in power relationships, from domination and control to co-operation and partnerships… This too is a fundamental implication of the new understanding of life; in recent years biologists and ecologists have began to shift their metaphors from hierarchies to networks, and have come to realise that partnership – the tendency to associate, establish links, co-operate and maintain symbiotic relationships – is one of the hallmarks of life."
The main point about the living organism theory is a fundamental truth: we are, after all, talking about people; people are living organisms, and their groupings must be living organisms as well. If that's the case, then 'life' in organisations may have more to do with 'lifecycle' (birth, adolescence, maturity, in some cases senility and certainly death) than an engineering model of bits and pieces that slot together with standard operating procedures and unchangeable quality systems written in a manual.
Perhaps the main problem of applying the living metaphor to organisational leadership is that too much detailed planning might be intrinsically alien to the living organism that is the organisation. To follow the model, leadership must be more about setting up a framework and directions, and literally leaving people to figure out how to act, accepting that there will be a fair amount of reinterpretation and re-framing. It must also be about creating an environment for important conversations to take place, and for protecting this process. Perhaps the firm's CEO should become its chief neurobiologist, pointing his hypothetical MRI scanner at its central nervous system, to study the flow of information and knowledge throughout the company.
Many managers may dismiss these metaphors as New Age thinking, but the beauty of metaphors is they bring us closer to understanding reality through analogy. Metaphors and parables are an intrinsic part of the way we learn, from kindergarten to university. There is something about our brains that appreciates them, and facilitates memory and understanding. So next time you embark on a management programme change, bring a biologist on board – you may find more answers than the man with the mechanistic business school model under his arm.
*Dr Leandro Herrero writes on a management topic each month in Scrip Magazine. He heads The Chalfont Project, a human capital architecture consulting firm based in the UK. He is also a visiting professor at DUXX Graduate School of Business Leadership.
Scrip Magazine June 2002
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Welcome to Dialer Video! We help you connect face-to-face with your provider directly from your mobile or desktop. With no downloads necessary, it takes four simple steps to begin your visit.
**How To Use Dialer Video**
1. You will receive a text from an **882-86** number inviting you to join a video call.
2. Tap the 'Enable' buttons to grant both camera and microphone access so you can be seen and heard.
3. Tap 'Join Video Call' and you'll be brought into the video call room.
4. You are now in the video call room and connected with your provider.
**Tips for Good Dialer Video Call Quality**
Video calls can be joined using wifi or cellular data. A poor connection can lead to dropped calls or inability to connect on your mobile phone. Here are some tips to ensure quality calls:
- **Check the Browser Requirements**
Dialer Video works on most modern phones. Make sure your software meets the [minimum requirements](#).
- **Slow to Connect? Try Another Network**
Sometimes connecting with or without WiFi can make a difference.
- **Move Closer to Your Router**
If your signal is poor, positioning yourself close to your router will likely improve it.
- **Disconnect Other Devices from Your Network**
Try disconnecting other devices connected to your WiFi network to free up bandwidth.
FAQs
Q: What do I need to accept a Dialer Video call from my provider?
A: You just need your smartphone or computer. Dialer Video calls are accessed on your mobile or desktop web browser; no need to download an app.
Browsers supported include Safari for iOS Mobile, Chrome and Firefox for Android Mobile, and Chrome, Safari, Firefox, and Edge for Desktop.
Q: I am having trouble connecting to a video call. Any ideas?
A: Make sure you have a strong Internet connection; video calls can be joined using wifi or cellular. Still having issues? Check out our Tips for Good Dialer Call Quality above.
Q: Can I participate in the video call on my computer?
A: Dialer Video relies on text messages to initiate the connection, so your smartphone will be the easiest way to participate in a call. You can also join on your computer. [Here’s how](#).
Q: I am not able to join a video call because my audio and camera aren’t working. How do I fix this?
A: In order to join a video call you must allow your mobile web browser access to your microphone and camera. [Here’s how](#).
For more patient resources, visit us here or contact us at [email protected]. For more information, visit www.doximity.com.
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ACCIDENT and EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
FIRE
In the event of a fire in the Clubhouse, assess the situation and
1. If the fire is minor, use the Fire extinguisher or Fire blanket to put the fire out.
2. If fire cannot be contained, press the nearest Fire alarm and ring 999 to call the Fire Brigade.
3. Evacuate the building and congregate at the Fire Point outside the Clubhouse
4. Ensure that no-one is present in either of the changing rooms or the Flats above the Clubhouse.
ACCIDENT
1. In the event of a serious accident which cannot be handled by those present, call the Emergency Services on 999 and, if access to the playing area is required, ensure the access gates by the field are opened (Code 19220).
2. A Defibrillator is located on the outside wall by the changing rooms and should be used if required.
3. First Aid boxes are located in the Pavilion and the Members' kitchen.
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Master degree programme Food quality
Weihenstephan/Triesdorf
Short profile
[x] Degree
[x] Master of Engineering (M.Eng.)
[x] Standard period of study
[x] three full-time semesters incl. master's thesis (90 ECTS)
[x] Two study areas:
[x] Product development (Weihenstephan + Triesdorf)
[x] Product safety (Weihenstephan)
[x] One mutual winter semester of both study areas at Campus Weihenstephan
Short profile
[x] Only a few compulsory modules
[x] Wide choice of required elective modules
[x] Study language
[x] German
[x] Required Level: B2 CEFR
[x] Required elective module English (individual level)
Hochschule Weihenstephan-Triesdorf | Food quality | 3
Career opportunities
[x] Study area product development
[x] Development and technical implementation of new food products taking into account various aspects, e.g. procurement of raw materials, declaration of products, sensory analysis, marketing, cost accounting
[x] Development of appropriate problem-solving strategies in challenging cases, based on a sound knowledge of the legal requirements
[x] Study area product safety
[x] Rating products (risk management)
[x] Developing and implementing safety measures
[x] Optimizing existing processes
[x] Both areas of study
[x] Targeted collection of data and their appropriate evaluation
[x] Goal-oriented project management
Hochschule Weihenstephan-Triesdorf | Food quality | 4
Potential employers in Germany and abroad
[x] Companies and organisations in food sector
[x] Upstream and downstream industries
[x] Trade and services companies
[x] Related industries such as the pharmaceutical industry
Study places
[x] Study area Product safety
[x] Winter semester: 25 study places
[x] Study area Product development
[x] Summer semester: 15 study places
[x] Winter semester: 10 study places
Hochschule Weihenstephan-Triesdorf | Food quality | 6
Application/Admission
[x] Study area need to be selected at time of application
[x] Oppurtunity to apply for both study areas in winter semester
[x] Qualification requirements
[x] A university degree in undergraduate study programmes like brewing and beverage technology, nutrition and supply management, food management and food technology with at least 180 ECTS or six semesters. Alternatively, an equivalent degree from a German university or from a foreign university fulfills admission requirement.
[x] There is no „minimum grade", selection is based on ranking through all applicants.
Application/Admission
[x] Application period
[x] Start winter semester: beginning of May until 15 July
[x] Start summer semester: beginning of December until 15 January
[x] Submission of the bachelor certificate
[x] Start winter semester: 15 August
[x] Start summer semester: 24 Februar
[x] Admission restrictions, ranking of the applications received per area of study
[x] Approval is possible after evaluation of all applicants!
Professors
Hochschule Weihenstephan-Triesdorf | Food quality | 9
Cooperations
[x] Courses offered by four faculties of HSWT
[x] Bavarian State Research Center for Health and Food Safety
[x] Management Center Innsbruck
Master degree programme Food quality
across campuses
Triesdorf (Weidenbach)
Weihenstephan (Freising)
Compulsory modules for both study areas
[x]Special aspects of food law
[x] Prof. Dr. Eckhard Jakob, Prof. Dr. Mirjam Jaquemoth, Prof. Dr. Ulrike Machold, Dr. Ulrich Busch, ...
[x]Project management
[x] Prof. Dr. Özlem Özmutlu Karslioglu
[x]Qualitative and quantitative methods
[x] Prof. Dr. Klaus Menrad, Prof. Dr. Anton Buchmeier, Dr. Agnes Emberger-Klein
Hochschule Weihenstephan-Triesdorf | Food quality | 12
SS
WS
SS/
WS
Study area Product development
Innovation & product development (Block - 5 EC)
Teaching in Weihenstephan
Teaching in Triesdorf or Weihenstephan
Study area Product development
Study area Product safety
Teaching in
Weihenstephan
Teaching in
Triesdorf
Teaching in
Triesdorf or
Weihenstephan
Modules of LGL
(Bavarian Institute for Health and Food Safety)
Modules of Master
Agr. management at Campus
Weihenstephan
Required elective module Languages
Natalia Romano-Brandt, ...
[x] Further English language courses
[x] Further languages Level A1 CEFR
[x] Spanish, French, Italian, Russian
[x] Further languages Level A2 CEFR
[x] Spanish, French, Italian, Russian
[x] As part of the required elective language module, students whose native language is not German can also take German courses at level B2 CEFR.
Hochschule Weihenstephan-Triesdorf | Food quality | 15
Your contant persons
[x] Prof. Dr.-Ing. Vladimir Ilberg
[x] T +49 8161 71-5030 | [email protected]
[x] Prof. Dr. Marion Stoffels-Schmid
[x] T +49 8161 71-4502 | [email protected]
[x] Prof. Dr. Winfried Ruß
[x] T +49 8161 71-6280 | [email protected]
[x] Prof. Dr. Mathias Wenzel
[x] T +49 9826 654-257 | [email protected]
Hochschule Weihenstephan-Triesdorf | Food quality | 16
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Home > Newsroom > Media Releases
Media Release
Media Release November 21, 2017
Ridership study highlights initiatives to encourage transit use
Currently, 77,000 riders rely on the YRT/Viva system each weekday
Newmarket – York Regional Council received the 2018 Ridership Growth Study outlining initiatives aimed at increasing ridership on the YRT/Viva system by the year 2028. Currently, 77,000 riders rely on the YRT/Viva system each weekday. If implemented, the proposed initiatives in the study could increase ridership significantly over the next decade.
"York Region is a leader in delivering world-class public transit," said York Region Chairman and CEO Wayne Emmerson. "Through the investments made over this past term of Council, the most of any previously, we are supporting today's transportation needs and building the foundation for the future so we continue attracting residents, visitors and businesses to York Region."
Initiatives in the Ridership Growth Study include:
Aligning service with strategic infrastructure projects, such as GO Transit's Regional Express Rail program
Concentrating service improvements and moving towards a frequent transit network providing 15minute (or better) service, seven days a week
Implementing special pass programs for post-secondary students, low-income transit customers and employers
Increasing park-and-ride locations
Improving access to transit and addressing first and last mile connections
"Public transit in York Region is experiencing tremendous expansion and growth," said Town of Richmond Hill Regional Councillor Vito Spatafora, Chair of the Region's Transportation Services. "The Ridership Growth Study makes transit even more convenient for travellers by realigning and improving connections with neighbouring transit agencies, enhances service and supports where we want York Region to be in the future."
The initiatives identified in the Ridership Growth Study build on what is already planned in the Councilapproved YRT/Viva 2016-2020 Strategic Plan, which includes expanding the Viva network, aligning service with the opening of the Toronto-York Spadina Subway Extension, fare integration and continuing education and community awareness.
These initiatives also align with Metrolinx's draft 2041 Regional Transportation Plan, which seeks to align the transportation network in the Greater Toronto Area with land use and urban intensification, optimize transportation to make the best use of existing and future assets through initiatives such as fare integration and addressing first and last mile transit connections.
For planned service changes, major service alerts, news, travel tips and other relevant transit information, call 1-866-MOVE-YRT (668-3978), visit yrt.ca or follow YRT/Viva on social media. You can also check out talk2yrt.ca, a website where you can view questions and answers about YRT/Viva or submit your own questions.
The Regional Municipality of York consists of nine local cities and towns, and provides a variety of programs and services to 1.2 million residents, 51,000 businesses and 600,000 employees. More information about the Region's key service areas is available at
- 30 -
Media Contact:
Masrine Guthrie-Peart, Corporate Communications, The Regional Municipality of York
Phone: 1-877-464-9675 ext. 77272 or Cell: 905-251-6416
Email: [email protected]
https://www.york.ca/wps/poc/york/yorkhome? 1dmy&urile=wcm%3apath%3a%2FYR_Content%2FYorkConstituent%2FA llMediaReleases%2FRidershipstudyhighlightsinitiativestoencouragetra nsituse
Printed: September 6, 2020
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Overview:
Content:
Welcome to French I. Do you know that French is the 3rd most commonly spoken language in the US, after English and Spanish? It is also the official language of more than twenty five countries. Along with English, French is spoken on every continent of the world.
While you learn French, you will explore and learn about the origins, customs, art, music and literature of people all around the word. You will find that speaking to people in their native tongue is the best way to bridge any culture gap.
Objectives: Readiness
At the end of the school year, students will be able to:
* use vocabulary related to people, places and things and actions close to their own lives.
* express themselves in phrases, short sentences and memorized material.
* control of basic grammatical forms.
* understand simple descriptions, narratives and authentic materials studied in class.
(Arizona Standards 1FL-R1, R2, R3, R4, R5, R6)
Textbook:
Promenades, Vista higher leaning, 2010.
Promenades Workbook/video manual, 2010.
This year, we will build your speaking, listening, reading and writing skills. You will be given the tools to express yourself, interact with others and become a competent French speaker.
You will learn vocabulary related to:
* Greetings and farewells
* objects in the classroom
* academic subjects, expressing likes and dislikes
* schedules and days of the week
* Family, friends and pets
* Physical characteristics and emotional traits
* Places around town
* Food and ordering food
* Leisure activities
* weather, seasons and dates
A strong knowledge of grammar will help you use new words correctly and speak clearly in complete sentences, so we will concentrate on:
* Present tense and immediate future
* Subject and disjunctive pronouns
* Verb être ( to be) and avoir (to have)
* adjective agreement, gender of nouns
* Regular and irregular verbs
* Definite, indefinite and partitive articles
* Possessive adjectives
* Interrogative words
* Preposition of location
* numbers
Culture will provide you with a framework for what you may say or do. We will also explore the origins, history, geography, customs, art, music and literature of French culture…
Here is a list of the movies we will be watching:
Une vie de chat by Alain Gagnol and Jean-Loup Felicioli (2010) is an animated film telling the story of a young Parisian girl whose cat leads her to unravel a thrilling mystery. It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature. (rated PG)
Le papillon by Philippe Muyl (2004) is a familyfriendly movie. Often lonely because of her single mother's busy work schedule, eight-yearold befriends an elderly neighbor man, eventually joining him on a trek to find a rare butterfly. (rated PG)
Princes et Princesses from Michel Ocelot (2000) is an animated film that unravels six epic tales of love and adventure. It won an award at the Chicago International children's Film festival.
Rationale : from ACTFL's standards for foreign languages learning in the 21st century.
2.1 Students demonstrate an understanding of the relationship between the products and perspectives of the culture studied.
4.1: Students demonstrate the concept of culture through comparisons of the cultures studied and their own.
5.1 Students show evidence of becoming lifelong learners by using French for personal enjoyment.
Grading scale
Your grade will be based on a variety of assessments that will incorporate listening, speaking, reading and writing French.
25%
Rules
1. Be on time: if you are late. Come in quietly and do not disturb the class.
2. Be prepared: Come ready for class (pen, book, binder).
3. Do your homework: You are expected to have assignments completed for the day they are due. If you do not complete an assignment, I will give you an extra chance to complete it for the next day, but you will have to go to detention that day. The highest grade you can receive on this assignment is a C. After that day I will no longer accept it.
4. Be organized.
5. Be civilized. Discussion is essential in our class. Please be respectful of your peers. Don't interrupt and don't be disruptive.
6. No electronics.
7. No food.
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A METHOD FOR DEVELOPING CLOSED FUNCTIONAL REPRESENTATIONS OF SERVICE RATES AND ARRIVAL RATES IN THE SIMULATION OF A NONSTATIONARY QUEUE
Peter M. Ellis, Ph.D.
Utah State University
ABSTRACT
A Fourier series and stepwise multiple regression analysis can be utilized in the approximation of the time dependency of the average arrival rates of a queuing simulation. The procedure is not difficult, the approximation is monitored and the final model is easy to incorporate into the simulation.
BACKGROUND
Monte Carlo simulation has been widely applied to queuing problems, both in the standard operations research textbooks and in the research literature. An important reason for this is that underlying probability distributions of arrivals and service times are often not amenable to a tractable or close-form mathematical analysis, whereas utilization of random number generators in a simulation is typically not difficult.
Many replications of a queuing simulation may be executed to obtain excellent numerical results relating to the qualitative nature of the queue. These results are more likely to be understood by operating managers than are mathematical derivations, state equations and generating functions. And, of course, the inherent mathematical difficulty of the queuing analysis may preclude obtaining exact results, leaving simulation as the only quantitative tool reasonably applicable to the study.
NONSTATIONARY QUEUES
In a stationary queuing study the average customer arrival rates and expected service time are constant over time. There are many situations where the assumption of stationarity is untenable. Many retail stores, restaurants and emergency services face customer arrival rates that vary greatly through the hours of the day. It is possible that service rates vary over time because of learning or operator fatigue.
The average queue structure is known as non-stationary or transient if either the average arrival rate or average service rate is permitted to vary over time. Following convention and noting the time dependence of nonstationarity we denote the average rate at time $t$ as $\lambda(t)$ and the average service rate at time $t$ as $\mu(t)$. The subject of interest is the development of continuous functions which closely approximate the actual values of $\lambda(t)$ and $\mu(t)$.
There is not a vast body of literature devoted to simulation or other approaches to nonstationary queues. Leese and Body (1966) developed a numerical technique to evaluate a nonstationary single server queue. They also compared their results and results of the numerical studies of other researchers to the performance of a Monte Carlo simulation model. Kolesar, et al, (1975) used numerical integration of a truncated subset of the state differential-difference equations to estimate the queue characteristics over time. An excellent review of this field is presented by Rothkopf and Oren (1979). As well as providing the overview, they also developed approximations of the characteristics of the M/M/S queue.
THE USE OF A FOURIER SERIES
Simulation of a queue over time will be facilitated through the use of a closed functional representation of $\lambda(t)$ and $\mu(t)$. If the actual average arrival and service rates are continuous, or at least piecewise continuous, functions of time' a Fourier Series representation can be used to approximate them as closely as desired. A Fourier Series can be used to represent any continuous or piecewise continuous function $f(x)$ on the interval $[-\pi, \pi]$, as shown below.
$$f(x) = a_0 + \sum_{n=1}^{\infty} (a_n \cos nx + b_n \sin nx) \quad (1)$$
A queuing simulation over time deals with a time domain $[0, T]$, whereas the Fourier Series of
(1) is defined on \([-π, π]\). Therefore, the transformation \( x = \frac{π(2t-T)}{T} \) is needed. The unknown functions \( λ(t) \) and \( μ(t) \) may thereby be written as
\[
\begin{align*}
λ(t) &= a_0 + \sum_{n=1}^{\infty} (a_n \cos(nπ(2t-T)/T) \\
μ(t) &= + (b_n \sin nπ(2t-T)/T))
\end{align*}
\]
Although the equality of (2) requires an infinite member of terms in the series, a satisfactory approximation can be made by truncating to an adequate finite series. It is clear that the values of \( a \), \( a \), and \( b \) must be determined in order to complete the approximations for \( λ(t) \) and \( μ(t) \). Stepwise multiple regression analysis is used to supply these. It is necessary to collect data on arrival and service rate experience at specified time points over many time cycles. These values are supplied to the stepwise multiple regression as dependent variable values. The independent variables are the various sine and cosine functions of time. Stepwise multiple regression is used to include as many of these sine and cosine terms as desired. For example, the stepwise regression may be continued until \( R^2 \) reaches a specified level. This procedure has the advantage of having the model choose which sine and cosine terms to include, freeing the user from the task of making arbitrary choices. Another attractive feature of this procedure is that the various sine and cosine terms are orthogonal. This means that the correlation matrix of all the independent variables will have zeroes everywhere off the main diagonal. The problem of multicollinearity is completely removed because of this property.
Hospital records were used to note the time of day at which 1816 patients arrived at the emergency ward over the weekdays of 90 day period. A twenty-four hour day was divided into 96 fifteen minute intervals. The 1816 arrival times were entered into the appropriate fifteen minute interval so that an average arrival rate could be obtained for each time block. For this purpose of carrying out the regression analysis the rate for each block of time was assigned to the moment at the end of the block of time. Therefore, the data utilized in the regression study consisted of 96 arrival rates from each of the consecutive 15 minute periods of the day, and a corresponding set of sine and cosine function values for each of these time points.
Stepwise multiple regression analysis was used to bring in appropriate sine and cosine terms until \( R^2 \) exceeded .9. The resulting model is shown below. Figure 1 shows the graph of the average arrival rate data.
\[
λ(t) = .01940 + .003533 \cos \left( \frac{3π(2t-1440)}{1440} \right)
+ .01444 \sin \left( \frac{π(2t-1440)}{1440} \right)
- .00902007 \sin \left( \frac{2π(2t-1440)}{1440} \right)
\]
\((R^2 = .90737)\)
This method of derivation of a closed functional form for \( λ(t) \) and of \( μ(t) \) provides the user with a straightforward equation that is easily incorporated into the simulation. For example, if the user is dealing with a nonstationary M/M/S queue, then a random number \( R \) \((0 < R < 1)\) is generated to determine the moment of arrival of the next customer, given a customer arrival at time 0. The interarrival time is the value of \( t \) at which
\[
- \int_0^t λ(s)ds = \ln(1-r).
\]
**CONCLUSION**
Queuing simulations dealing with either arrival or service rates which vary over time can be modeled with a Fourier Series and stepwise multiple regression approach. This method is attractive for several reasons. The terms are orthogonal. The user can specify the level of precision (as measured by \( R^2 \)) that is desired. The model itself chooses which terms to include, removing any need for the user to subjectively choose independent variables. A simple and closed-form functional representation is obtained. This facilitates implementation in the simulation.
REFERENCES
Kolesar, P., Rider, K. L., Crabill, T. B. and Walker, W. E., "A Queueing-Linear Programming Approach to Scheduling Policy Patrol Cars," *Operations Res.*, Vol. 26 (1978), pp. 333–346.
Leese, E. L. and Boyd, D. W., "Numerical Methods for Determining the Transient Behavior of Queues With Variable Arrival Rates," *J. Canad. Operational Res. Soc.*, Vol. 4 (1966), pp. 1–13.
Rothkopf, M. and Oren, S., "A Closure Approximation for the Nonstationary M/M/S Queue," *Management Science*, Vol. 25 (1979), pp. 532–534.
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PRIVACY & DIGNITY
Our vision is to be a successful, caring and a welcoming place for patients to receive their dental care and advice. We want to create a supportive and inclusive environment where our staff can reach their full potential and care is provided in partnership with patients, without prejudice or discrimination. We are committed to a culture where respect and understanding is fostered and the diversity of people's backgrounds and circumstances is positively valued.
The aim is to remove any potential discrimination in the way that people with protected characteristics are cared for by the Practice. This means that we will not treat someone less favourably because of their age, a disability, gender reassignment, marriage and civil partnership, pregnancy and maternity, race, religion or belief, sex and sexual orientation.
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NOTICE OF AWARD
December 16, 2016
BBCS
Catbalogan City
Dear Sir,
Based on the Bids and Awards Committee (BAC) Resolution No. 2016-101 Negotiated Procurement (Shopping b) Recommending to Award the Procurement of Handheld Radio, we are pleased to inform you that the Contract for the said procurement is hereby awarded to BBCS in the amount of Thirty Three Thousand Two Hundred Fifty Five pesos only (P33,255.00).
Very truly yours,
HON. STEPHANY TAN
City Mayor
Received by:
(Francis V. Tan)
(Signature over Printed Name)
(Date)
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Substance Databases and Bioisosteric Compounds
Problems:
a) How to choose promising compounds for experimental screening?
b) How to automate screening (more compounds tested = more hits?)
1. step: choice of target
2. step: How much information about the target is available ? Are there any lead compounds present ?
3. step: if yes, generate a virtual substance library based on the lead compound(s) → find/generate similar compounds
4. step: planning of synthesis (combinatorial chemistry)
Setup of substance libraries for high thoughput screening (I)
automated test of >1000 compounds on the target
Requires the synthesis of the according number of substances and processing of the results
1. step: choice of target
ion channel
N
C
ligand
G-protein
complex
adenylat
cyclase
inactive
enzymes
ATP
cAMP
protein
kinase A
P
active
enzymes
nucleus
transcription
factors
gene expression
regulation
Flow of information in a drug discovery pipeline
Compound selection
How much information about the target is available?
X-Ray with drug docking
HTS
X-Ray of protein series of functional compounds
few hits from HTS
active site
QSAR, generate pharmacophore knowledge of enzymatic functionality (e.g. kinase, GPCR, ion channel)
eADME filter
Setting up a virtual library
Properties of combinatorial libraries
Combinatorial libraries are also tailored to their desired application:
random libraries
drug-like / diverse scaffolds
focused libraries
lead-like / most comprehensive for a certain class of enzymes
targeted libraries one single enzyme / substituents as diverse as possible
Chemogenomics
aim: maximum diversity of substance libraries avoiding redundant compounds improved propability of hits in the HTS
Combinatorial approaches in rational drug design
automated tests of >1000 compounds on a single target require particularly effective synthesis and screening strategies:
* synthesis robots
* High Throughput Screening
Original idea: The more compounds being tested, the higher should be the likelihood of finding a lead compound.
Setup of substace libraries for the High Thoughput Screening (IV)
Synthesis of a multitude of compounds based on a lead compounds required a change in paradigms.
Until the late 80' substances selected for screening were synthesized one by one individually.
The principles of High Troughput Screening required, however, a different approach.
„If you are looking for the needle in the haystack, it is best not to increase the size of the haystack."
Clustering in sets of data (I)
To evaluate the diversity of a data set, respectively a generated substance library, the obtained compounds have to be grouped to clusters
diverse library
Test further molecules of the same cluster that produced a hit in the HTS
One molecule of each cluster selected for HTS
The assignment of the molecules is based on their pair-wise similarity.
Encoding of Molecules for Data Base Storage
Each present feature set the corresponding bit on
→ binary fingerprint of the molecule
Pro : Resulting bit string allows efficient storage, retrival and comparison (bit-wise AND, OR, EOR operations)
Con: Choice of predefined features is abitrary and may lead to bias of predefined features
Classification of compounds (I)
Wie kodiert man die Eigenschaften eines Moleküls
zur Speicherung/Verarbeitung in einer Datenbank ?
Using pharmacophoric features to obtain a binary fingerprint of a molecule
Classification of compounds (II)
Frequently applied fingerprint concepts are:
* Daylight fingerprint (1024 bits) → see also openbabel
* ISIS MOLSKEYS (atom types, fragments of molecules)
* Circular/Morgan/Extended Connectivity Fingerprints takes the neighborhood of an atom into account Lit: Rogers & Hahn J.Chem.Inf.Model. 50 (2010) 742.
* Topological Torsion take 1-4 atom type sequences into account Lit: Nilakatan et al. J.Chem.Inf.Comput.Sci. 27 (1987) 82.
* 2D-Pharmacophore Fingerprints use predefined features
Lit: Gobbi & PoppingerBiotech.Bioeng. 61(1998) 47.
see also RDKit for python implementation www.rdkit.org
Comparison of fingerprints:
Lit. H.Briem & U.Lessel Persp.Drug Discov.Des. 20 (2000) 231.
Classification of compounds (III)
FTREES feature trees concept:
each node (in a molecule) represents a chemical feature
Lit. M.Rarey & J.S.Dixon J.Comput.-Aided Mol.Des. 12 (1998) 471.
Allows to search for chemically similar compounds in large virtual substance libraries
Lit. M.Rarey & M.Stahl J.Comput.-Aided Mol.Des. 15 (2001) 497.
→ the molecule is represented as reduced graph.
The FTREES concept furthermore allows (fast) matching of subtrees to find similar compounds.
Classification of compounds (IV)
Comparison of molecules using (reduced) graphs:
Lit: V.J.Gillet and co-workers J.Chem.Inf.Model. 46 (2006) 577.
Comparison of molecules using alignments: PhAST, LINGO
Lit: G. Schneider and co-workers J.Comput.Chem. 30 (2009) 761.
Lit: D. Vidal et al. J.Chem.Inf.Model. 45 (2005) 386.
Similarity of chemical compounds
The pair-wise similarity of two molecules can be expressed by similarity indices computed from their binary fingerprints.
The comparison of binary data is computationally simple, but there are a number of different similarity indices. For the comparison of molecules the Tanimoto index is most frequently being used.
More about similarity indices in lecture 6
Lit. D.R.Flower J.Chem.Inf.Comput.Sci. 38 (1998) 379.
Clustering in sets of data (II)
problem: The similarity of two molecules can be higher in between two different clusters than within the same cluster.
→ distance criteria (Eucledian, Manhattan, ...)
→ single linkage vs. complete linkage
Clustering in sets of data (III)
In general: Different algorithms for generating clusters will produce different clusters.
There is a „natural" clustering in the data set, if different methods produce very similar looking clusters.
Methods of clustering (I)
There are two large groups of clustering algorithms: hierarchical and non-hierarchical
hierarchical clustering methods have the advantage of allowing access a each level.
all methods for clustering are computationally expensive ! runtime: O(nN) to O(n 2 N) for n out of N molecules
Methods of clustering (II)
„Clustering of clustering methods"- a dendrogram
Hierarchical
Non-hierarchical
Divisive
Monothetic
Single
Pass
Nearest
Neighbour
Mixture
Model
Relocation
Density-
Based
Agglomerative
Complete Link
Ward
Group Average
Weighted Average
Single Link
PAM
CLARA
CLARANS
Jarvis-Patrick
Leader algorithm
K-means
Expectation
maximisation
DBSCAN
OPTICS
CLIQUE
PROCLUS
CHAMELEON
CURE
Polythetic
Guenoche
Bisecting Kmeans
source: John Barnard, Barnard Chemical Information Ltd
K-means with mobile centroid (I)
K-means with mobile centroid (II)
Disadvantage: spherical clusters are often not adapted optimally regarding the distribution of the molecules in the chemical space
Mobile centres with Ward classification
Most similar points of data are grouped to clusters step by step
Advantage: hierarchical, adapted shape of the clusters
Lit: D.Gorse et al. Drug Discovery Today 4 (1999) 257.
eADME filter proceeding High Throughput Screening (HTS)
Absorption
How does the drug reach its destination ?
During the HTS the bioavailability is neglected first. To ensure the availability of the full dose in the assay, the substances are dissolved in a mixture of water and DMSO instead of pure water.
Evaluation of HTS results
Original idea: Automated test of >1000 compound on the target
Requires the synthesis of the according number of compounds, as well as processing of the results.
Sources of uncertainties are:
* purity and reliability of the compounds (false negatives)
* colored compounds (false positives)
* colloidal aggregation
* undesired covalent binding
* unspecifically binding compounds (false positives) e.g. ibuprofen is a promiscous binder
Pan Assay Interference Compounds (PAINS) → in silico filtering
Lit: Aldrich et al. J.Chem.Inf.Model. 57 (2017) 387 and references therein
Substructures to be avoided
Reactive functional groups that produce false positive screening hits because they react with other substances
labile single bonds between hetero atoms (N, O, S)
source: Hugo Kubinyi, www.kubinyi.de
Setup of substance libraries for high thoughput screening (V)
3. step: if yes, generate a virtual substance library based on the lead compound(s)
systematic variation of the lead compound:
framework side chains / substituents bioisosters
2
Publically Available Compound Databases
PubChem > 96,000,000 compounds NCBI
ChEMBL > 1,879,000 compounds EMBL
DrugBank > 13,300 drugs University of Alberta
ZINC15 >750,000,000 compounds UCSF
(this list is not comprehensive!)
ZINC
+
++ ++ ++
Often compounds are hyper-linked to further information, such as targets and assays.
Setup of substance libraries for high thoughput screening (VI)
During the optimization from the lead compound to the clinical drug, substances are usually getting larger and more lipophilic (extensive filling of the binding pocket).
Therefore these properties of lead compouds are desirable:
* molecular weight < 250
* low lipophilicity (logP<3) if orally administered
* enough possibilities for side chains
* sufficient affinity and selectivity
Bioisosters (I)
definition: Same number and arrangement of electrons (Langmuir 1919)
Grimm's hydride exchange law (1925)
H
Bioisosters (II)
definition:
Compounds or groups that possess near-equal, molecular shapes and volumes, approximately the same distribution of electrons, and which exhibit similar physical properties.
(A. Burger 1970)
Review article: G.A. Patani, E.J. LaVoie, Chem.Rev. 96 (1996) 3147.
Bioisosters (III)
classical (bio-)isosters are sterically and electronically similar
Non-classical isosters:
e.g. exchange of cyclic against linear structures exchangeable groups (no apparent similarity)
Bioisosters (IV)
In the rarest cases bioisosters (similar chemical space) will show the same activity profile (similar biological space) than the compound they have been derived from.
Aimed are following properties:
allows lower dosage
better mode of action improved selectivity increased bioavailability less toxic fewer adverse side effects
Monovalent Bioisosters (I)
Exchange of (non-polar) H for F
Fluorine has a similar van der Waals radius compared to hydrogen and is thus about the same size. The lipophilic character is retained (fluorocarbons are even less soluble than hydrocarbons).
Fluorine is the most electronegative element, thus it produces an inductive effect (electron pulling) onto the neighboring C atom. In contrast to the other halogens, however, no mesomeric structures are possible. (attributed to the lack of d-orbitals)
Monovalent Bioisosters (II)
Exchange of –H for –F
The C–F bond is stronger than the corresponding C–H, C–Cl, C–Br, and C–I bonds and therefore also more inert against metabolic reactions.
In principle, fluorine should also be a suitable H-bond acceptor like nitrogen or oxygen. However, in X-ray structures this is rarely seen.
Lit: H.J. Böhm et al., ChemBioChem 5 (2004) 637.
Fluorine in Hydrogen Bonds
Electronegativity goes along with the tendency to accept electrons, not protons. Covalently bound fluorine is, however, a weak base and an extremely weak proton acceptor. Corresponding H-bonds are very weak.
Thus, flourine is mainly used to block metabolically labile sites in drugs, or to increase lipophilicity without increasing the size at that spot.
Lit: J.A.K. Howard et al. Tetrahedron 52 (1996) 12613. J.D. Dunitz, R. Taylor, Chem.Eur.J. 3 (1997) 89.
Monovalent Bioisosters (III)
Exchange of –OH for –NH 2
Both groups possess similar size and shape
Both are H-bond donors as well as H-bonds acceptors In heterocyclic rings the equilibrium tautomer is shifted:
Tautomers
Isomers that are interconvertible by the (formal) shift of a hydrogen (atom or proton) along the switch of a single bond and an adjacent double bond. In solution the equilibrium distribution of the possible tautomeric forms is dependend on pH, solvent, ions, ...
Monovalent Bioisosters (IV)
Exchange of –SH for –OH
Sulfur is much larger than oxygen
R vdw (S) = 1.85 Ångstrom and of lower electronegativity
O: 3.5
S: 2.4 - 2.6
Thus hydrogen bonds to SH are weaker.
Anyhow, thioles are more acidic and stronger dissociated than the corresponding alcoholes.
Cys-SH
pK
a
8.3
Ser-OH
pK
a
≈13
In heterocyclic rings the corresponding thiol can be formed by tautomerization similar to –NH 2
Monovalent Bioisosters (V)
Exchange of –Cl for –CH 3
Chlorine and the methyl group possess the same size and lipophilicity.
In contrast to the C–Cl bond the corresponding C–CH 3 bond is metabolized and excreted more rapidly.
H
Monovalent Bioisosters (VI)
Exchange of –CF 3 or –CN for –Br
The trifluoromethyl and the cyano (=nitrile) group have the same electronic properties, but the –CN group is much more hydrophilic. Bromine is similar in size and somewhat more lipophilic than the nitrile group.
Rule of thumb concerning bioavailability:
Lipophilic compounds are absorbed worse and are increasingly metabolized in the liver.
Usually hydrophilic compounds are easily absorbed but likewise being excreted by the renal pathway more rapidly.
measure: logP = n-octanol / water partition coefficient
LogP and Solubility
Rule of thumb concerning solubility:
Lipophilic compounds are less soluble than hydrophilic ones measure: logP = n-octanol / water partition coefficient
Fragmental contribution of substituents
Lit: A.G. Leach et al. J.Med.Chem. 49 (2006) 6672.
Divalent Bioisosters
Exchange of the –CH 2 – (methylene) group
Compounds containing B-H or Si-H bonds are usually to sensitive against hydrolysis.
However, here are some examples of actual drugs
Boron: bortezomib, bosentan, dutogliptin, flovagatran
Silicon: flusilazol
Trivalent Bioisosters
Exchange of the –CH= group for –N= or –NH–
Important and successful especially in heterocyclic ring systems
Tetravalent Bioisosters
ionic, strongly hydrophilic
much more lipophilic
sensitive to hydrolysis
Si-C bond 20 % longer
Divalent ring equivalents
Exchange of the –CH 2 – group
O
Also possible in larger ring systems (7-membered rings etc, see benzodiazepines):
Trivalent ring equivalents
Exchange of the –CH= group
benzene
pyrazine
pyridazine
N
N
furan
thiazole thiadiazole oxadiazole
oxazole
thiophen
Enables frequently the fine tuning of the functional and ADME profile c.f. sildenafil versus vardenafil
Non-classical Isosters (II)
ring opening
ring closure
Frequently used to „freeze" an active conformation
Thermodynamic effects
Ring opening: Generates more degrees of freedom, thus loss of entropy upon binding to the enzyme
ring closure: Reduced loss of entropy upon binding
Bioisosteric exchange of functional groups
hydroxyl group –OH
Here: Conservation of H-bond properties has priority
Examples of Bioisosters (I)
Exchange benzene-thiophene
Avoids expoxidation of the benzene ring, thus reduced hepatotoxicity
Examples of Bioisosters (II)
Exchange carboxylate-tetrazole
Candesartan
Comparable acidity along improved solubility
Lit. C.D. Siebert Chemie in unserer Zeit 38 (2004) 320.
Distribution of Chemical Replacements (I)
Analysis of the MDL Drug Data Report (>100,000 drugs)
The most common replacements of fragments (starting from top, left)
Lit. R.P. Sheridan J.Chem.Inf.Comput.Sci. 42 (2002) 103.
4th lecture
Distribution of Chemical Replacements (II)
In house database (50,000 drug-like compounds)
Most common replacements rank (count)
Lit. D.Y. Haubertin, P. Bruneau J.Chem.Inf.Model. 47 (2007) 1294.
Statistical Evaluation of Bioisosteric Exchanges in Drugs
Align similar drugs of the same target (e.g. ACE-Inhibitors)
Bioisosteric exchange matrix (similar to amino acid exchange matrices such as PAM250 or BLOSUM62)
Predict similarity of new compounds (in virtual screening)
Lit. M.Krier, M.C.Hutter J.Chem.Inf.Model. 49 (2009) 1280.
Bioisosteric Similarity vs Substructure matching and fingerprints
Lit. M.Krier, M.C.Hutter J.Chem.Inf.Model. 49 (2009) 1280.
Systematic Variation – in silico approaches (I)
Analog to the approach used in the feature trees, each molecule is splitted into nodes and linkers. Each node corresponds to a chemical group and each linker to a bond between such groups.
By using defined types of bond cleavages (retro synthesis), matching fragments can be searched in data bases and combined differently.
RECAP concept:
Lit. X.Q.Lewell et al. J.Chem.Inf.Comput.Sci. 38 (1998) 511.
Systematic Variation – in silico approaches (II)
A more specific set of rules for bond cleavages and reformation of bonds is realized by the BRICS concept. Here, information for the synthesis of actual combinatorial libraries was compiled.
Lit. D. Degen et al. ChemMedChem 3 (2008) 1503.
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Twin Cities Campus
Animal Science
Animal Sciences Ph.D.
College of Food, Agricultural and Natural Resource Sciences
Link to a list of faculty for this program.
Contact Information:
Website:
Department of Animal Science, 305 Haecker Hall, 1364 Eckles Avenue, Saint Paul, MN 55108 (612-624-3491; fax: 612-625-5789)
Email: [email protected]
https://www.ansci.umn.edu/graduate-program
*Program Type: Doctorate
*Length of program in credits: 48
*Requirements for this program are current for Fall 2019
*This program does not require summer semesters for timely completion.
*Degree: Doctor of Philosophy
Along with the program-specific requirements listed below, please read the General Information section of the catalog website for requirements that apply to all major fields.
Students in the PhD program concentrate on one of the animal sciences emphasis areas: genetics, nutrition, physiology, or production systems. Students have the option of tailoring their program to include study in more than one emphasis area and to emphasize basic or applied science.
Program Delivery
*via classroom (the majority of instruction is face-to-face)
This program is available:
Prerequisites for Admission
The preferred undergraduate GPA for admittance to the program is 3.00.
A bachelor's degree in agriculture or a biological field with training in biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics is required.
Applicants must submit their test score(s) from the following:
*GRE
International applicants must submit score(s) from one of the following tests:
- Internet Based - Total Score: 79
- Internet Based - Writing Score: 21
- Internet Based - Reading Score: 19
- Paper Based - Total Score: 550
* IELTS
-
* MELAB
Total Score: 6.5
*TOEFL
- Final score: 80
The preferred English language test is Test of English as Foreign Language
Key to test abbreviations(GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, MELAB).
For an online application or for more information about graduate education admissions, see the General Information section of the catalog website.
Program Requirements
24 credits are required in the major. 24 thesis credits are required.
This program may not be completed with a minor.
Use of 4xxx courses toward program requirements is permitted under certain conditions with adviser approval.
A minimum GPA of 3.00 is required for students to remain in good standing.
At least 1 semesters must be completed before filing a Degree Program Form.
Ethics Requirement
```
ANSC 5091 - Research Proposals: From Ideas to Strategic Plans [WI] (3.0 cr) or ANSC 8134 - Ethical Conduct of Animal Research (3.0 cr) or APSC 8123 - Research Ethics in the Plant and Environmental Sciences (0.5 cr) or ENT 8061 {Inactive}(1.0 cr) or PLPA 8123 - Research Ethics in Plant and Environmental Sciences (0.5 cr) or SOIL 8123 - Research Ethics in the Plant and Environmental Sciences (0.5 cr) or WRS 8581 - Research and Professional Ethics in Water Resources and Environmental Science (0.5 cr)
```
All students are required to be trained in ethical issues in science. Please select one course from the list below to meet this requirement.
Seminar Requirement
```
All doctoral students are required to take 6 credits of AnSc 8510 Graduate Seminar ANSC 8510 - Graduate Seminar (1.0 cr)
```
Thesis Requirement
ANSC 8888
All doctoral students are required to take 24 thesis credits of AnSc 8888 Graduate Seminar
- Thesis Credit: Doctoral (1.0 - 24.0 cr)
Major Coursework
Students are required to take 15 to 17.5 credits in consultation with adviser.
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TOGETHER WE CREATE REALITIES
At KAL, our single most important goal is to help you create ways to achieve financial success and security. We do that by providing a variety of straight forward, yet comprehensive solutions designed to make your day-to-day money management and financial planning more effective. We pair those solutions with a level of industry expertise, service and practical advice so that we become more than your Accountant, but a trusted partner. And together, we can do more than imagine the possibilities—we make them realities.
KYPREOS & ASSOCIATES LTD.
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T e l e p h o n e : 5 1 9 . 9 0 0 . 2 9 9 7
A l t e r n a t e : 6 4 7 . 9 8 8 . 9 0 3 7
www.kypreos.com | [email protected]
Accredited Member of:
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Getting the job done right... the first time!
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Whether it's taxation, balancing your monthly budget, running your own business, or looking for a financial plan, you are always imagining the possibilities — ways you can create a better today and a more secure tomorrow for you and your family. And when it comes to choosing an Accountant to help make those possibilities become realities, you want and need a partner you can trust — someone who takes the time to get to know you, someone with the knowledge to offer you sound advice, someone who can give you confidence to create your path forward. That partner is Kypreos & Associates Ltd.
A WORLD OF FINANCIAL SOLUTIONS
KAL offers a full suite of personal and business solutions to help you achieve your financial goals.
- Analytical/Ratios
- Cash Flows, Budgets & Forecasting
- Financial Statement
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- Journals, G/L, A/R, A/P, Payroll, WSIB
- On Site Training, Exam & Certificate
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- Personal, Corporate & Tax Planning
- GST/HST Filings
- NEW BUSINESS STARTUPS
- Sole Proprietorships, / Partnerships
- Incorporations
- SMALL BUSINESS CONSULTING
- Financial Statement Review
- Revenue & Expense Review
- Asset & Liability Review
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- Internal Controls
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- Operational Management - Marketing & Branding
- Financing
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- Inventory Analysis
Engaged in the General Practice of Accountancy Since 1987
WHENEVER YOU NEED US
At KAL, when we say 'we are here for you', we don't mean just between 9:00am—5:00pm, Monday Through Friday.
For Assistance
Call: 519 900-2997
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Wind Wizard Alan G Davenport And The Art Of Wind Engineering
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With Wind Wizard, Siobhan Roberts brings us the story of Alan Davenport (1932-2009), the father of modern wind engineering, who investigated how wind navigates the obstacle course of the earth's natural and built environments--and how, when not properly heeded, wind causes buildings and bridges to teeter unduly, sway with abandon, and even collapse.
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Alan Garnett Davenport was a professor at the University of Western Ontario and founder of its Boundary Layer Wind Tunnel Laboratory. He analyzed the wind's effect on a significant portion of the world's tallest buildings including the building formerly known as the CN Tower, Sears Tower, Citicorp Center, and the World Trade Center. He was a Member of the Order of Canada, Canada's highest civilian honor.
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With Wind Wizard, Siobhan Roberts brings us the story of Alan Davenport (1932-2009), the father of modern wind engineering, who investigated how wind navigates the obstacle course of the earth's natural and built environments—and how, when not properly heeded, wind causes buildings and bridges to teeter unduly, sway with abandon, and even collapse. In 1964, Davenport received a confidential telephone call from two engineers requesting tests on a pair of towers that promised to be the ...
Wind Wizard | Princeton University Press
With Wind Wizard, Siobhan Roberts brings us the story of Alan Davenport (1932-2009), the father of modern wind engineering, who investigated how wind navigates the obstacle course of the earth's natural and built environments--and how, when not properly heeded, wind causes buildings and bridges to teeter unduly, sway with abandon, and even collapse.
9780691151533: Wind Wizard: Alan G. Davenport and the Art ...
Siobhan Roberts' Wind Wizard is an unlikely gem, a biography of both a man and a field. It tells the story of Alan Davenport and the 50 years he spent creating the discipline of wind engineering to...
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Minutes June 8, 2017
Chairman Gregory called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. The meeting opened with the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag and the Lord's Prayer.
Supervisors present were Reginald Daubert, Joseph Gregory, Dean Patches. Also in attendance were Attorney, Colleen Gallo; Engineer, Jeff Golding; and seventeen (17) residents.
PUBLIC COMMENTS
Gary Lentz, representing the Lebanon County Farm Preservation Board, presented a Certificate of Appreciation to Swatara Township for supporting the program. Mr. Lentz extended an invitation to their 25 th Anniversary celebration on June 23 rd at the Horst Farm.
Judith Murphy, 9 Moritz Drive, thanked the Supervisors for having the air conditioning on for the primary election. It was appreciated by the poll workers. She also commended the Township on their new Website. Mrs. Murphy and her daughter, Heather Leonard also wanted to explain their position regarding last month's discussion regarding the dogs and ATV's.
Ward Sigler, 549 N. Lancaster Street, complimented the Township that the much-needed work on Mowery Road is being completed.
Bruce Smith, 450 S. Lancaster Street, asked the Board what could be done about people speeding on Moore Road. Discussion was held that the State Police are unable to monitor Township roads for speed. He has nearly been struck by vehicles when crossing the road on his tractor. Mr. Smith stated that he was using cones to block the road when working on his property along Moore Road. He was advised by the Supervisors that he could not use cones to block the road. Mr. Smith provided a copy of PennDot's Traffic Calming Handbook and asked that the Board use it to find a solution to the speeding on Moore Road by the next meeting.
Willard Booher, 211 Monroe Valley Drive, commented that he has had similar experience with the State Police and speeders in his neighborhood as well. Mr. Booher's neighbor at 207 Monroe Valley Drive has only mowed their grass once this year, there is a junk VW in the yard and they have been using a burn barrel. This situation has been reported to the codes officer and will be checking with him regarding the status. Mr. Booher feels there is not enough follow up and he would gladly pay for police coverage, but there is no need for North Lebanon Township's police in the Township.
ZONING/CODE ENFORCEMENT REPORT
Supervisors reviewed the report. Attorney Gallo stated 399 S. Lancaster has a July hearing date.
MEETING MINUTES
Supervisor Patches moved to approve the May 11th meeting minutes and May 24 th workshop minutes. Seconded by Supervisor Gregory. All voted in favor; motion carried.
FINANCIAL REPORT
Supervisor Daubert moved to approve the May Financial Report. Seconded by Supervisor Patches. All voted in favor; motion carried.
BILLS PAYABLE
Supervisor Patches moved to approve paying the bills in the amount of $111,235.47 from the General Fund, Recreation Fund and Mountville/Rockwood Sewer Fund. Seconded by Supervisor Gregory. All voted in favor; motion carried.
PLANNING COMMISSION REPORT - Supervisor Patches
An overview of the June 1 st meeting was provided by Supervisor Patches. Misty Glen Developers are in discussion with the Township on the possibility of improving Hain Avenue. The Planning Commission recommended conditional approval of the Matt Martin Poultry House Land Development Plan. The potential for Commercial Recreation regulations are being discussed to address situations like the Batt Kave. The Batt Kave's variance request was denied by the Zoning Hearing Board and the UCC Appeals Board has been tabled pending the Zoning Hearing Appeal process. It was reported that the Batt Kave property is still being used for wood storage. The Brian Martin Dairy Land Development plan was entered for review.
RECREATION BOARD REPORT
A workshop was held due to lack of quorum. At the next meeting, security cameras for the park will be discussed. Bryan Ziegler reported that he has contacted TruGreen to address the areas in the park with sparse sod. They are suggesting aeration but that could only be completed after the soccer season this fall.
TOWNSHIP REPORT - Bryan Ziegler
The Township has replaced four culverts, mowing continues in the park and along the roadways, roadway spraying has been completed. Trees have been removed on Kenbrook, and crack sealing was completed. Paving on Moore Road will be done the week of June 19 th . The road will be closed on June 22 nd and 23 rd . Discussion with the owner at the end of Fairway is underway. An agreement will be prepared which will allow for a turnaround for winter maintenance. The Borough is to be notified that the Township will seek funding for the crosswalks.
BUILDING REPORT
Supervisor Patches moved to order Conference Room blinds at a cost of $438.40. Seconded by Supervisor Gregory. All voted in favor; motion passed.
STORMWATER MANAGEMENT INFORMATION - Jeff Golding
The State House has a resolution pending requesting EPA repeal MS4 regulations. As previously requested, Mr. Golding presented the differences between the stormwater numbers required in the SALDO and by the Conservation District. There are only minor differences between the numbers. Discussion will continue about the possibility of adding wording to the SALDO allowing for waivers or including both sets of numbers.
COMMUNICATIONS
Pennsylvania Department of Health sent a Certificate of Recognition for participating in the Young Lungs at Play Program.
Proof of Publication for the UCC Appeals Board hearing
Two Proof of Publication for Zoning Hearing 2017-1 and 2017-2
Comcast – Channel Changes
Penn State Harrisburg – Survey of Municipal Concerns
FSWA Annual Report
Bunker Hill Fire Company list of uses for the 2016 allocation
OLD BUSINESS
Road Safety
Discussion of Speed bumps and humps and how they slow down traffic but create costs, liability and a plowing problem.
Rt. 72 Creek Parcel - Attorney Gallo
Discussion continues with the owner's attorney.
Ag Security Hearing Board Vacancy – Tabled.
Stoner Road Bridge Repair – Engineer Jeff Golding stated the bridge design has been completed and the GP-11 will show that the repair will not impact wetlands.
Supervisor Patches mentioned an upcoming Dirt and Gravel Conference that the staff will be attending.
Pine Ridge Village
a. Lot Consolidation – The Township is to send a letter to Berks Homes putting them on notice that the Township acknowledges lots #52 and #54 as individual lots. The HOA is to be copied on this correspondence.
b. Access Road Maintenance – A notice of violation has been sent to Berks Homes.
c. Development Changes – As Built Plans These items will be provided when the development is complete. This item is to be
removed from the agenda.
d. Mr. Golding spoke to Mr. McEwen and a disconnect of stormwater facilities has been found at 47 Sweetbriar Lane. Mr. McEwen will be providing designs for a replacement infiltration bed to compensate for the disruption. Mr. McEwen will also be looking at final paving costs. He will schedule a meeting with Mr. Golding and the Township when he has the cost information for the project.
Hain Avenue Speed Study
The study was completed on May 26 th by Township Staff.
Supervisor Patches moved to authorize Attorney Gallo to prepare the advertisement for the Hain Avenue Speed limit at 25 mph. Seconded by Supervisor Gregory. All voted in favor; motion carried.
Line Painting Quotes
Three quotes were received:
Alpha Space Control
$9,572.64
DBi
$12,862.08
D. E. Gemmill
$10,135.49
Supervisor Patches moved to award line painting to Alpha Space Control at the quoted price of $9,572.64. Seconded by Supervisor Daubert. All voted in favor; motion carried.
NEW BUSINESS
Park Cameras
Yarnell Security has provided information on the basic requirements to establish cameras in the park. The technical requirements will need to be obtained from the internet provider.
Misty Glen Properties Land Development Plan – Charles Yourshaw
Mr. Yourshaw provided a plan for improvements to Hain Avenue. The residents in attendance were opposed to the Township sharing in the cost of any road improvements. Mr. Golding and Mr. Yourshaw will be scheduling a meeting to discuss the latest plan submittal. Mr. Wolfe from Hain Avenue inquired if the Yield Sign at the end of the road will be replaced with a Stop Sign?
Matt Martin Poultry Land Development Plan – Matt Martin
A letter was received from Red Barn Consultants requesting a 90 day plan extension.
Supervisor Patches moved to send a letter to acknowledge they are requesting an extension and that we are agreeable to a 90 day extension. Seconded by Supervisor Gregory. All voted in favor; motion carried.
Mr. Martin requested the Township consider conditional approval since his plan is very close to being complete.
Supervisor Patches moved to grant Conditional Approval provided that they address all comments in the last review letter from Gannett Fleming and submit completed drawings. Seconded by Supervisor Daubert. All voted in favor; motion carried.
County Liquid Fuels
Supervisor Patches moved to submit application for County Liquid Fuels funds in the amount of $4,555 to put towards line painting. Seconded by Supervisor Gregory. All voted in favor; motion carried.
Lighthouse Harbor Agreement
Discussion was held as to an agreement established in 2008 with the prior owner of 360 Lighthouse Drive. The new owner is to be invited to the Workshop on June 28 th .
ATTORNEY'S REPORT – Nothing further to report.
ENGINEER'S REPORT – Nothing further to report.
ADJOURNMENT
With no further comments or discussion, the meeting adjourned at 9:27 p.m.
Respectfully Submitted,
Mickey Gartlan Jennifer Harding
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Rusty Schlenk
21 Years Old UMP Late Model and part-time World of Outlaws Driver 6 UMP Late Model Series Championships 50+ Feature Wins 2007 Feature Article in Dirt Late Model Magazine
"In our business good lubrication can be the difference between getting to the winner's circle or going home with a broke car. I wouldn't think of running without Micro-Armor anymore. Someone I trusted in the industry gave me a bottle of Micro-Armor 1000 Engine and Oil Treatment. Immediately our engine temperature dropped from 220F to 180F. The car even seemed to be more responsive on the throttle. We were so impressed we went back to the store and bought the Micro-Armor 4000 Spray Lube and Micro-Armor 6000 Grease. Since we started spraying the heim joints and suspension with Micro-Armor, we haven't even heard a squeak. And try jacking your car up and spinning the tire with your current grease. Then pack the wheel bearings with Micro-Armor grease and watch it spin. Spin it after you've run it in a race and you'll be even more amazed.
Bluewater Technology Solutions
1816 River Street
Jackson, MI 49202
Phone: (800) 531-2920
Fax: (810) 320 -9556
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Admissions Policy and Procedures
Policy Statements
Trinity College Day Nursery primarily exists to provide childcare for full-time staff and students at Trinity College. We are registered to accommodate 28 children 0-4 years old at any one time, no more than 12 of which may be 0-2 years old. Given this restriction, places cannot be guaranteed. However, the nursery will do all that is reasonably possible to accommodate the specific child care needs for staff and students.
The nursery also seeks to accommodate children whose parents live and/or work in the local area, but are not specifically attached to Trinity College. The nursery manager will reserve a minimum number of places for a given academic year to fulfil this aim. We value the contribution that parents and children from outside the college community make to the nursery and we will seek to do all that is reasonably possible to accommodate the childcare needs of these families within the constraints of our registration.
All children will be considered for places on the basis of this admissions policy. The nursery actively encourages the inclusion of children with special educational needs or disability. Provision in this regard is covered more specifically in our Special Educational Needs and Disability policy.
In order that children receive full benefit from their nursery experience we believe that they should attend a minimum of two sessions per week (this can be 2 half days). We do not accept children for one session only per week.
Applications Procedure
The nursery operates two procedures for admissions within the policy statements above; one for children of full-time staff and students at Trinity College (College based) and one for children not connected to the college (non-college).
College based applications
Prospective students are encouraged to visit the nursery during College Open days and brochures are available on request.
Students who have accepted a confirmed place at the college, or staff who have been offered and accepted a full-time position will be sent a letter and application form for a nursery place, unless they have already indicated this is not required.
The offer of a place does not guarantee the availability of specific sessions (see booking procedure).
Exceptional circumstances may arise where an annual intake has a higher proportion of children who require childcare, or if nursery accommodation has had to be reduced. Applications in this instance will be treated on a case by case basis. Priority will be given to those on the waiting list from a college casual application and to those whose acceptance of a place at the college is deemed, at the discretion of the Executive Director, to be dependent upon childcare.
Casual applications from college based parents
To aid the management of the nursery, applications are best considered on the basis of an academic year, with new children starting in the September. However, casual applications for a place at the nursery at any point of the year will be considered.
Offer of a place for a causal application is strictly dependent upon the current numbers of children attending the nursery and will be considered on a case by case basis. The limitations for this are set by our registered numbers and the need for a degree of flexibility in the provision for those who already have a place at the nursery.
If a place cannot be given then an offer of going on the waiting list will be made. A place may then become available if a child leaves the nursery.
This waiting list will operate on the basis of the date of application and as such casual applications for siblings of children currently are encouraged to be made as soon as possible. Priority on the waiting list is though given to college based applications.
Applications on the waiting list will usually be given priority for places in the coming academic year.
Non-college based applications
Most non-college based applications are anticipated not to function on the academic year and will be considered at any point during the year.
Places will be subject to availability and forecasts of likely uptake from current parents within that academic year. Applications for places to be taken up within a subsequent academic year will be placed on a waiting list and responded to once uptake from College based parents has been determined.
Priority will be given to siblings of children already attending the Nursery. Remaining places will be allocated on a 'first come first served' basis.
Booking Procedure
Two booking procedures operate. College based bookings will usually be administered through the term by term procedure and non-college by annual agreement.
Annual agreement
Either at application or in discussion with the manger for a new academic year, a pattern of sessions will be agreed on an annual basis.
Due notice for holidays and temporary withdrawal is required to avoid incurrence of fees.
In the event that these sessions need to be changed in the course of the year, reasonable measures will be taken to accommodate this provided that the circumstances are compelling and due notice has been given.
Term by term booking
Term by term booking will be administered through a booking request form. Booking forms will be requested to be returned by a specific date. Late returns risk sessions having already been allocated.
These requests will be considered against the availability of places for those sessions.
The availability of sessions will vary. In the event of lack of availability parents will be contacted and asked whether they can withdraw or alter their request for the oversubscribed session.
In the event that a particular session remains oversubscribed priority will be given first to children who have come to nursery in that session in the previous term and next to applications with special circumstances – to be considered at the manager's discretion.
We ask that college parents in particular aid us by being as flexible as they can be in determining and requesting child care needs.
Complaints Procedure
If you have complaints over the implementation of the admissions and booking policy, or concerns over your treatment, please make them in the first instance to the Nursery Manager. If further attention is required then please address your concerns or complaint in writing to the Andrew Lucas, Executive Director at Trinity College.
Reviewed H O'Neill – Nursery Manager – November 2014
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CICL Provisional Curator Statement 01 August 2022
Constantia Insurance Company Limited (CICL) is licensed in terms of the Insurance Act, 2017 (Act No. 18 of 2017) (Insurance Act) to conduct non-life insurance business.
CICL is wholly-owned by Constantia Risk and Insurance Holdings Limited, which is in turn a wholly owned subsidiary of Conduit Capital Limited. Other subsidiaries also include Constantia Life and Health Assurance Company Limited (CLAH) and Constantia Life Limited (CLL), the life insurance companies), which are licensed to conduct life insurance business under the Insurance Act.
On Tuesday 26 July 2022 the Prudential Authority (PA) obtained an order from the High Court of South Africa, placing CICL under provisional curatorship (Order). A copy of the Order is available on CICL's website: www.constantiagroup.co.za
Only CICL is under provisional curatorship. CLAH and CLL are not under provisional curatorship.
It is worth noting, that the PA acknowledged in its application to the High Court to place CICL under provisional curatorship, that CICL has maintained a positive trend in key areas of operations. In the past 24 months the CICL business has continually returned positive underwriting results, liquidity cash assets have nearly doubled, operational expenses have reduced significantly and measures were put in place to reduce the volatility on the equity portfolio.
The decision by the PA to apply to the Hight Court to place CICL under provisional curatorship was primarily based on the fact that CICL has to date, been unable to restore the regulatory capital requirements. The matter is therefore essentially one of capital adequacy. CICL's investment portfolio was severely affected by the Covid-19 pandemic and CICL has experienced volatility which has negatively impacted its investment portfolio and its regulatory capital requirements.
In terms of the Order, Messrs Ashish Desai and Gerdus Dixon of Deloitte & Touche have been provisionally appointed as the curator and alternate curator, respectively, of the business of CICL. Short resumes of the curator and alternate curator can be found at https://www2.deloitte.com/za/en/profiles/ashish-desai.html and https://www2.deloitte.com/za/en/profiles/gerdus-dixon.html
Provisional curatorship was identified by the PA as the most suitable and most effective mechanism to preserve the current financial position of CICL and facilitate ongoing discussions with potential investors to recapitalize the business. The Order includes the customary consequences of provisional curatorship:
(i) the powers of the board of directors and management of CICL vest in the curator;
(ii) CICL's non-life insurance licence is suspended (this is only in relation to new business and is not applicable to renewals or amendments to current policies);
(iii) the curator is required to continue to safeguard the interests of its policyholders and preserve the business;
(iv) the curator must conduct CICL's business in a prudent manner and it terms of the Order granted as well as any governing legislation.
CICL management has committed to continue to co-operate with the curator in order to ensure that CICL continues to provide the required services to current policyholders and to ensure that CICL is able to restore its capital ratios in compliance with the Insurance Act.
The curator is currently in discussions with CICL management and suitable investors for a recapitalization of CICL. The curator will investigate all feasible measures which could be adopted to restore these ratios.
The curator intends to perform his duties and to investigate all options available in terms of governing legislation to assist CICL to be permitted to commence underwriting new insurance policies and to be released of its provisional curatorship.
Further communication will be made available by the curator on CICL's website and the curator will endeavour to contact impacted stakeholders in due course.
Please direct any further queries to the curator at [email protected].
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Title:
Standards and Guidelines for Desktop Computers
Purpose:
Author
Marc Wilson ICT Technician Rose Bruford College
Technically Approved
Quality Approved
Authorised
Administration
Marc Wilson
Ref No
\projects\0001R\draft\sg_desktops.doc
Version No
1.2
Issue No
Issued
Date Issued
27 June 2005
Document Number : .
Approved on : DRAFT .
by : UNCONTROLLED
FOR INTERNAL USE ONLY
Rose BRUFORD COLLEGE - Information Systems Technology
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1 Desktop Computer Security Guidelines
1.1 Definition
1.2 General Obligations
1.3 Hardware Security
1.4 Access Security
1.5 Data and Software Availability
1.6 Confidential Information
1.7 Software
1.8 Viruses
1.9 Computer Networks
Document Author : Marc Wilson
1 Desktop Computer Security Guidelines
1.1 Definition
Desktop computers are personal workstations that, though possibly linked to other computers via a Local Area Network, function as stand-alone units. Desktop computers include IBM-compatible PC's, Macintoshes, and Unix Workstations.
1.2 General Obligations
Users and custodians of Desktop computers are subject to the "Conditions of Use" and "Code of Practice" specified in the College's IT Security Policy.
1.3 Hardware Security
- Lock offices. Office keys should be registered and monitored to ensure they are returned when the owner leaves the College.
- Secure Desktops in public areas. Equipment located in publicly accessible areas or rooms that cannot be locked should be fastened down by a cable lock system or enclosed in a lockable computer equipment unit or case.
- Secure hard disks. External hard disks should be secured against access, tampering, or removal.
- Mark personal computers clearly with the name of the owner.
- Store critical data backup media in fireproof vaults or in another building.
- Locate computers away from environmental hazards.
- Register all College computers.
by : UNCONTROLLED
FOR INTERNAL USE ONLY
1.4 Access Security
- Utilize password facilities to ensure that only authorized users can access the system. Where the Desktop is located in an open space or is otherwise difficult to physically secure then consideration should be given to enhanced password protection mechanisms and procedures..
- Password guidelines:
(i). Length should be at least eight characters.
(ii). Avoid words found in the dictionary and include at least one numeric character. (Six-character passwords may suffice for non-dictionary words.)
(iii). Choose passwords not easily guessed by someone acquainted with the user. (For example, passwords should not be maiden names, or names of children, spouses, or pets.)
(iv). Do not write passwords down anywhere.
(v). Change passwords every thirty days.
(vi). Do not include passwords in any electronic mail message.
1.5 Data and Software Availability
- Back up and store important records and programs on a regular schedule.
- Check data and software integrity.
- Fix software problems immediately.
1.6 Confidential Information
- Encrypt sensitive and confidential information where appropriate.
Monitor printers used to produce sensitive and confidential information.
-
- Overwrite sensitive files on fixed disks, floppy disks, or cartridges.
1.7 Software
Software is protected by copyright law. Unauthorized copying is a violation of College Copyright policy. Anyone who uses software should understand and comply with the license requirements of the software. The College is subject to random license audits by software vendors.
Document Number : .
Approved on : DRAFT .
by : UNCONTROLLED
1.8 Viruses
Computer viruses are self-propagating programs that infect other programs. Viruses and worms may destroy programs and data as well as using the computer's memory and processing power. Viruses, worms, and Trojan horses are of particular concern in networked and shared resource environments because the possible damage they can cause is greatly increased. Some of these cause damage by exploiting holes in system software. Fixes to infected software should be made as soon as a problem is found.
To decrease the risk of viruses and limit their spread:
- Check all software before installing it.
- Isolate immediately any contaminated system.
- Use software tools to detect and remove viruses.
1.9 Computer Networks
Networked computers may require more stringent security than stand-alone computers because they are access points to computer networks.
While IT Services has responsibility for setting up and maintaining appropriate security procedures on the network, each individual is responsible for operating their own computer with ethical regard for others in the shared environment.
The following considerations and procedures must be emphasized in a network environment:
- Check all files downloaded from the Internet. Avoid downloading shareware files.
- Test all software before it is installed to make sure it doesn't contain a virus/worm that could have serious consequences for other personal computers and servers on College networks.
- Choose passwords with great care to prevent unauthorized use of files on networks or other personal computers.
- Always BACK-UP your important files.
- Use (where appropriate) encrypting/decrypting and authentication services to send confidential information over a College network.
- Never store College passwords or any other confidential data or information on your laptop or home PC or associated floppy disks or CD's. All such information should be secured after any dialup connection to the College network.
FOR INTERNAL USE ONLY
END OF DOCUMENT.
RESPONSIBILITIES:
Custodian
MARC WILSON
Monitoring Officer UNCONTROLLED
Information Contact INFORMATION SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY
RELATED PUBLICATIONS / POLICIES :
"STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES FOR STRATEGIC SYSTEMS"
"STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES FOR ALL USERS OF COLLEGE COMPUTING AND NETWORK FACILITIES"
"INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SECURITY POLICY"
"STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES FOR SCHOOL-BASED SYSTEMS"
by : UNCONTROLLED
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SUB-CONTRACTOR FORM
EMAIL TO [email protected] AT LEAST 24 HOURS BEFORE REQUESTING INSPECTION
Date: ___________________________
License #: _______________________
Company Name:
_________________________________________________
Email address: ___________________________________________________
Phone #: _________________________
Check all that apply:
__ ELE __ MEC __ PLU __ SEW __ ROF __ SHUTTER
*Low Voltage requires a separate permit - Low Voltage Permit Application
The above named subcontractor hereby requests to be added to the permit files for the building permits listed below. I hereby agree to comply with the County Building and Zoning requirements and all provisions of the laws of the State of Florida, and all regulations relating to or applying to building, plumbing, electrical, roofing and air conditioning construction.
I certify that the information pertaining to my trade on the application is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
SIGN
Authorized Signature____________________________
Printed Name__________________________________
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NKSOA Soccer Field Directions
Highlands High School
Highlands High School,
2400 Memorial Parkway in Fort Thomas
I-275 East to I-471 South to Exit 4, Newport/Bellevue (Memorial Parkway) exit.
Go east off exit approximately 2.5 miles and school is on the left and the soccer field is behind the school.
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PLEASE READ:
Grade 10 WimWe - AST 1 - Lake Louise Field Trips this week.
As we recently shared with all grade 10 families in an email sent to you, your child has been working on an online AST 1 course over the past month. **Students were required to complete this course prior to November 30, 2021.** Each grade 10 class has received 2 hours of face to face instruction from a certified Avalanche Canada AST 1 instructor at their school between November 30 and December 2, 2021. Each class will then have a FULL day at Lake Louise Ski Resort where they will compete their AST 1 Field day and subsequently have the opportunity to be certified with their AST 1 course through Avalanche Canada. This course will be done on SNOWSHOES. Students will ride the gondola to the top of the mountain where they will learn the practical skills of the AST 1 program. There will not be an opportunity to ski or snowboard during this day. All avalanche equipment and snowshoes will be provided to each student.
**Please note** students can only participate in the Lake Louise Hill day if they have completed - online course work, class work, parents have notified school of approval for late pick up (5:30pm), Proof (Vaccination/ Covid neg test/Medical exemption - please have a copy of documentation with you on the day) Learn more about the day here -[Please click here](#)
Please feel free to contact [email protected] or [email protected] if you have any questions.
**COVID INFORMATION**
Note, our AP 413 COVID-19 HARM REDUCTION is now in place. The purpose of this administrative procedure is to mitigate the risk of spread of COVID-19 infection in all Division facilities in order to protect staff, students, and their families from a highly contagious illness during the global pandemic.
This Administrative Procedure applies to all employees and School Board Trustees of CRSD. It also applies to all persons carrying out duties, or activities on Division property and volunteers of the Division. Any new employees, contractors, guests and volunteers to the Division on or after November 24th, 2021 will require proof of full vaccination or proof of rapid testing for COVID-19 as a condition of employment or volunteering except as specifically exempted as outlined in the AP.
We continue to follow the both directives outlined by [Alberta Health Services](#) and the Canadian Rockies [Reentry plan](#) for 2021/22. Please be certain to do the regular student screening. [Updated COVID checklist](#). A reminder to families as per our CRPS reentry plan - "If a student presents with COVID-19 symptoms during the school day, as per the Alberta Health Daily Checklist and as determined by school staff, parents must be contacted immediately to pick up their child."
**Grad Class of 2022**
Visit the [Grad section](#) of the school website to keep up to date on important timely information.
**Ongoing**
The Canmore Bottle Depot are kindly supporting the Grad Class of 2022 by setting up an account. You can drop off your bottles (any fundable recyclables) at the Canmore Bottle Depot for the CCHS Grad 2022 account.
The grad class thanks all those who are willing to support this fundraising effort.
**Home Work Support Room**
We have now restarted our Homework Support Room for our Grade 9 and 10 students. All of our covid protocols for safe return to school will be followed. As it has been a while since we have had this opportunity for students, please read the rationale for this program below.
Completion of classroom assigned work is crucial to a student’s academic success. A zero given on an assignment because work is not completed is not a true assessment of student learning. To ensure true assessment of student learning we believe it is important for students to complete classroom assigned work. To assist students in establishing successful study practices and understand the importance to their learning in completing assigned work, we will work with our Grade 9 & 10 students to help them complete missing assignments. Grade 9 & 10 students who are not completing assigned work will be asked by their teacher to attend a homework support room during lunch time to do any missing work. During this time, students will be given help in study skills and in completing the missed learning tasks. A failure to attend these study sessions will result in administrative contact with parents to pursue options to help the student successfully complete their work.
**School Fees**
Canmore Collegiate High School fees are now available on PowerSchool Parent Portal. Debit or credit card payments can be made online through your Parent Portal
https://powerschool.crps.ca/public/. As per Canadian Rockies School Division’s Administrative Procedure 503, payment for school fees is due 30 days after invoicing. Please contact Sarah Mckay ([email protected]) to make payment arrangements if unable to pay within 30 days or if you have any questions.
**Sport**
Basketball Season is now up and running. It’s exhilarating to have our sports teams back competing in school with the support of our community. Teams in school provide our students with an opportunity to have a well balanced school experience. While limited spectators are allowed in alignment with our Covid 19 protocols, please remember that all spectators (only allowed for league play within the Bow Valley) are required to wear a mask and socially distance when cheering on our Wolverines.
Shout out to one of our CCHS Students for excellence in Sport outside of a School Team. Congrats Kiana!
"Kiana Worobey, grade 12 at CCHS has received a full scholarship at the University of Tennessee. She is excited to begin her four years studying Kinesiology at Tennessee in the hopes of being admitted into Sports Medicine following her undergrad degree. Tennessee recruited Kiana from the NCSA website after she posted her 2K erg time of 7:26 which earned her carding status and a spot on the Alberta Provincial Rowing team. Kiana will also be rowing in Canada Summer Games in St. Catherines in the summer of 2022. We wish Kiana the best of luck in her athletic and academic career."
Please continue to check out upcoming dates on our school website calendar.
For more detailed information please check out our daily announcements.
The Week Ahead
*** Full Roster of sport – check the school calendar
- **Monday December 06, 2021**
- Grab and Go Breakfast – Is back in the Cafeteria. 8:00am – 8:15 am. Start up your day with a healthy breakfast. Also Grab a snack for class.
- AST 1 - Lake Louise Day for Ms. Anderson’s class who have completed - online course work, class work, parents have notified school of approval for late pick up (5:30pm), Proof (Vaccination/ Covid neg test/Medical exemption - please have a copy of documentation with you on the day) Learn more about the day here - Please click here
- **Tuesday, December 07, 2021**
- GSA - Regular Meeting @ Lunch Mr. McQueen’s class (all welcome)
- AST 1 - Lake Louise Day for Mr. Skinner’s class who have completed - online course work, class work, parents have notified school of approval for late pick up (5:30pm), Proof (Vaccination/ Covid neg test/Medical exemption - please have a copy of documentation with you on the day) Learn more about the day here - Please click here
- CCHS Virtual School Council Meeting @ 7 pm. Please watch for the Agenda and meeting link this Monday.
- **Wednesday, December 08, 2021**
- Wolvergreens – Regular Meeting @ Lunch Mme. Suffields class (all welcome)
- Student Council - Regular Meeting @ Lunch Mr. Skinner’s class (all welcome)
AST 1 - Lake Louise Day for Ms. Irvine’s class who have completed - online course work, class work, parents have notified school of approval for late pick up (5:30pm), Proof (Vaccination/ Covid neg test/Medical exemption - please have a copy of documentation with you on the day) Learn more about the day here -Please click here
Thursday, December 09, 2021
AST 1 - Lake Louise Day for Mr. McQueen’s 10-1 class who have completed - online course work, class work, parents have notified school of approval for late pick up (5:30pm), Proof (Vaccination/ Covid neg test/Medical exemption - please have a copy of documentation with you on the day) Learn more about the day here -Please click here
Friday December 10, 2021
Grab and Go Breakfast – Is back in the Cafeteria. 8:00am – 8:15 am. Start up your day with a healthy breakfast. Also Grab a snack for class.
AST 1 - Lake Louise Day for Mr. McQueen’s 10-2 class who have completed - online course work, class work, parents have notified school of approval for late pick up (5:30pm), Proof (Vaccination/ Covid neg test/Medical exemption - please have a copy of documentation with you on the day) Learn more about the day here -Please click here
Some Key Dates you do not want to miss.
December 17, 2021 - 11:41 Dismissal
December 20-31, 2021 - School Closed for Winter Break
January 03, 2022 - Classes Resume after Winter Break
Other Information
Check out the [Post Secondary Link](#) on our school website to learn about upcoming information!
**Student Attendance**
A reminder that if your student will be late for class or leaving class early, please Call the attendance line at 403-678-6192 ext 1.
**Leaving class early:**
If your student must leave school early for the day or for part of the day, for an appointment, please notify the school. Students must sign in and out of the office if they are leaving school or returning after an appointment (note this is not required during lunch hour).
**Extra Curricular News**
As a school we are working hard to balance the requirement to keep our students safe with social distancing, good hand hygiene and masking, with extra curricular initiatives. We do ask that students who are not directly working with teachers or involved in an extracurricular activity leave school at 3:30 so that we can properly clean our spaces.
**CRPS Homestay Program - Hosts needed 2021/2022**
Our homestay families are an integral part of the International Student Program. CRPS is now accepting host applications for the Homestay Program for the 2021/2022 school year. Remuneration of $1,025 is paid monthly per student. CRPS has COVID-19 protocols that international students must follow prior to arriving and upon arrival, including a mandatory 14-day quarantine period. For more information please click here.
Please ensure you can logon to Parent Portal. Look for the PowerSchool button on our school webpage or click here. This is where you will access daily updates on your student's marks and attendance, school fees and more. Final term report cards are also shared with you through Parent Portal and are not mailed out from the school.
** Alberta Education has now made student access to their official transcript of marks available to all grade 10 - 12 student available through a myPass account (myPass.alberta.ca). Grade 10 marks will first appear after the first semester.
Check out our Daily School Announcements here.
2021 -2022 School Calendar
Upcoming
Missing important happenings at CCHS? But are awash in emails? Find information through one of the medium listed below. Get connected become involved.
- school website calendar.
- Follow us on Facebook (here)
- Join us on Twitter for quick updates. @CCHS_Canmore
- Follow us on Instagram – cchs.canmore
- Follow our YouTube channel for happenings at CCHS in 60-90 secs. – Collegiate Corner
- Check out our Daily School Announcements here.
- 2020/2021 Student Handbook is here. Find important CCHS dates such as parent/teacher interviews, course change information, exams and much more.
- Past Newsletters can be found here.
Bow Valley Settlement Services Information Newsletter now posted– Now found here.
Follow the link to view the highlights from the October 20th Public School Board Meeting.
Electronic Smoking Devices: Link Here
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Pleased to be serving the Glooscap Trail • From Truro to Parrsboro and beyond....
PO BOX #41 BASS RIVER, NS B0M 1B0
VOL. 15 NO. 6 SECTION B JUNE 2012
Spring 2012
Published for distribution in the Shoreline Journal, Sackville NB Tribune Post, Amherst Citizen/Record, Amherst Daily News, Oxford Journal, Pictou Advocate, Tatamagouche Light, Truro Daily News, and VICs
Celebrate a Summer of Pride with an adventure to discover OUR BEST ALONG THE SHORE
By Gayle Shaw
The four words "We had no idea" are frequent comments that folks along the Shore Drive Area (Wharton to Brookville) hear frequently. Tourists, travelers and indeed many local folks from surrounding areas are amazed at what they find when they take Highway 209, west of Parrsboro towards Advocate and
Joggins. These sleepy little communities, once a network of shipbuilding, farming, lumbering, were transformed as the businesses and farming disappeared.
However, the beautiful scenery only became more enhanced as time went on, new people with new ideas and visions moved into the
areas. For rural areas of Nova Scotia there seemed only to be one vision that would be sustainable over the long run, that of tourism.
The earmarks of tourism have been identified along the Shore Drive Area. Pride in community, pride in ownership of property, beautification wherever possible, enhancing historical venues, and quaint small businesses, along with tourist accommodations. These earmarks can only work in partnership with one and the other, not just one on its own merit.
As one drives along the Shore Drive area, each of these earmarks can be identified working in partnership with each other.
In 2000, the Millennium Committee submitted a proposal for street banners for the area. In consultation with local and provincial governments and then approval, decorative street banners were purchased in the year continued on page 3
July 27 to 29, the Picton Castle will be one of the featured Tall Ships at the 'Pugwash HarbourFest 2012', Cumberland County's Premiere Ocean-Front Event. Visitors can enjoy for helicopter rides, Theodore Tugboat, high-speed boat races, a beach volleyball demonstration & tournament, entertainment and more! See page 12 for the event schedule.
75 Kilometer Yard Sale Weekend July 14 & 15
Clair Peers & Maurice Rees turning left to head toward Masstown.
Yard sale enthusiasts have two opportunities to explore the Bay of Fundy area on Highway 209 from Advocate to Parrsboro and then along Highway # 2 from Parrsboro to Mingo's Corner in Onslow. This year's dates are Saturday and Sunday, July 14 & 15.
In the Cumberland County area, the Port Greville based Shore Drive
Community Development Association organizes the sale along Highway 209 with vendors concentrated in the area from Wharton to Brookville. The Shore continued on page 13
For those wishing to concentrate in the West Colchester to Parrsboro 75 KM yard sale, the sale starts at Mingo's corner in Onslow and runs along Highway #2 to Parrsboro. Those travelling from Halifax should take the Onslow exit, just past Truro. Those travelling from Pictou can take the Bible Hill exit to get at the start of the yard sale or take the Debert exit,
Colchester County Trails … Pathways to Active Adventures!
Walk to your heart's content along the seacoast. Hike to waterfalls in the hills. Run like the wind through the park. Bike where train whistles used to blow. Stroll beside wonderful wetlands. Relax by the brook or the bay. Colchester County has 150 km of walking and cycling trails to explore. Your active adventure awaits! To plan your trail adventure, visit www.colchester.ca/trails.
REGIONAL Tourism Feature REGIONAL Tourism Feature
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IPRA CANADA OFFICIAL PAYOUT SHEET
RODEO: St-Antonin
DATE: June 30 - July 1, 2023
EVENT:
BAREBACK RIDING
7
$700,00 $2 000,00 $270,00 $2 430,00
ADDED MONEY:
10% SANCTION FEE:
TOTAL PURSE:
# OF CONTESTANTS:
TOTAL ENTRY FEES:
| PLACE | SCORE | CONTESTANT | CARD NO. |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 79 | Carl Bernier | 033244 |
| 2 | 74 | Bryan Rouillier | C02402 |
| 3/4 | 69 | Jeremy Courchesne | 035787 |
| 3/4 | 69 | Weston Hamilton | 034569 |
| | | | TOTAL |
EVENT:
NOVICE BAREBACK RIDING
8
$400,00 $500,00 $90,00 $810,00
ADDED MONEY:
TOTAL ENTRY FEES:
10% SANCTION FEE:
TOTAL PURSE:
# OF CONTESTANTS:
| PLACE | SCORE | CONTESTANT | CARD NO. |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 73,5 | Andy Chalifour | C01935 |
| 2 | 70,5 | Tommy Belanger | K06088 |
| 3 | 65 | Zachary Saucier | C02266 |
| | | | TOTAL |
IPRA CANADA
OFFICIAL PAYOUT SHEET
RODEO: St-Antonin
DATE: June 30 - July 1, 2023
EVENT:
SADDLE BRONC RIDING
6
$600,00 $2 000,00 $260,00 $2 340,00
TOTAL ENTRY FEES:
# OF CONTESTANTS:
ADDED MONEY:
10% SANCTION FEE:
TOTAL PURSE:
| PLACE | SCORE | CONTESTANT | CARD NO. | PAYOUT |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 79,0 | Olivier Perreault | 035498 | 1 404,00 $ |
| 2 | 67,5 | Couper Woods | World | 936,00 $ |
| 3 | | | | - $ |
| 4 | | | | - $ |
| | | | | - $ |
| | | | | - $ |
| | | | TOTAL | 2 340,00 $ |
EVENT:
NOVICE SADDLE BRONC RIDING
5
$250,00 $500,00 $75,00
# OF CONTESTANTS:
TOTAL ENTRY FEES:
ADDED MONEY:
10% SANCTION FEE:
TOTAL PURSE:
$675,00
| PLACE | TIME | CONTESTANT | CARD NO. |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 62 | Michael Richard | C02240 |
| 2 | | | |
IPRA CANADA
OFFICIAL PAYOUT SHEET
RODEO: St-Antonin
DATE: June 30 - July 1, 2023
EVENT:
BULL RIDING
39
$3 900,00 $2 000,00 $590,00 $5 310,00
# OF CONTESTANTS:
TOTAL ENTRY FEES:
ADDED MONEY:
10% SANCTION FEE:
TOTAL PURSE:
| SCORE | CONTESTANT | CARD NO. |
|---|---|---|
| 77,0 | Tristan Fournier | 035689 |
| 73,0 | Mark Ellis | C01167 |
| 71,5 | Maxime Bernier | C02186 |
| | | TOTAL |
EVENT:
JR BULL RIDING
6
$300,00 $500,00 $80,00 $720,00
# OF CONTESTANTS:
TOTAL ENTRY FEES:
10% SANCTION FEE:
TOTAL PURSE:
ADDED MONEY:
| PLACE | TIME | CONTESTANT | CARD NO. |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 79,5 | Jeremy Maisonneuve | X00058 |
| 2 | 76 | Troy Dooley | X00094 |
| 3 | 72 | Justin Gavillet | X00083 |
| | | | TOTAL |
IPRA CANADA OFFICIAL PAYOUT SHEET
RODEO: St-Antonin
DATE: June 30 - July 1, 2023
EVENT:
TIE DOWN ROPING
29
$2 900,00 $2 000,00 $490,00 $4 410,00
ADDED MONEY:
10% SANCTION FEE:
TOTAL ENTRY FEES:
TOTAL PURSE:
# OF CONTESTANTS:
| PLACE | TIME | CONTESTANT | CARD NO. |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 11,2 | Mathieu Gagnon | 032459 |
| 2 | 11,9 | Justin Thigpen | 029452 |
| 3 | 12,0 | Thomas Lagace | 032754 |
| 4 | 12,1 | Cody McGonigle | 034656 |
| 5 | 14,0 | Francis Castonguay | C01376 |
| 6 | 15,8 | Eric Maisonneuve | C01097 |
| | | | TOTAL |
EVENT:
STEER WRESTLING
37
$3 700,00 $2 000,00 $570,00 $5 130,00
ADDED MONEY:
10% SANCTION FEE:
TOTAL PURSE:
# OF CONTESTANTS:
TOTAL ENTRY FEES:
| PLACE | TIME | CONTESTANT | CARD NO. |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 4,2 | Maxime Clermont | 032662 |
| 2 | 4,6 | Cody Mousseau | 031869 |
| 3 | 4,7 | Kim Langlois | 034626 |
| 4/5 | 6,3 | Justin Thigpen | 029452 |
| 4/5 | 6,3 | Matt Fisher | 032786 |
| | | | TOTAL |
IPRA CANADA
OFFICIAL PAYOUT SHEET
RODEO: St-Antonin
DATE: June 30 - July 1, 2023
EVENT:
BARREL RACING
88
$8 800,00 $2 000,00 $1 080,00 $9 720,00
# OF CONTESTANTS:
TOTAL ENTRY FEES:
ADDED MONEY:
10% SANCTION FEE:
TOTAL PURSE:
| PLACE | TIME | CONTESTANT | CARD NO. |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 14,925 | Megane Heroux | C01931 |
| 2 | 15,014 | Julie Plourde | 033683 |
| 3 | 15,154 | Sindy Laliberte | 032167 |
| 4 | 15,156 | Marily Royer | 035792 |
| 5 | 15,172 | Marie Andrée Fortier | 033241 |
| 6 | 15,321 | Jade Tremblay | Permit |
| 7 | 15,339 | Kim Picard | 034202 |
| 8 | 15,368 | Mia Diamond | C02341 |
| | | | TOTAL |
EVENT:
JR BARREL RACING
13 $390,00 $100,00 $49,00 $441,00
TOTAL ENTRY FEES:
ADDED MONEY:
10% SANCTION FEE:
TOTAL PURSE:
# OF CONTESTANTS:
| 1 | 16,020 | Thomas Marcotte | X00072 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | 16,090 | Sara Jane Miron | K06274 |
| 3 | 16,317 | Maika Marcotte | X00071 |
| 4 | 16,449 | Sheila Gagnon | X00055 |
| | | | TOTAL |
IPRA CANADA OFFICIAL PAYOUT SHEET
RODEO: St-Antonin
DATE: June 30 - July 1, 2023
EVENT:
BREAKAWAY
26
$1 300,00 $750,00 $205,00 $1 845,00
10% SANCTION FEE:
TOTAL PURSE:
# OF CONTESTANTS:
TOTAL ENTRY FEES:
ADDED MONEY:
| PLACE | TIME | CONTESTANT | CARD NO. | PAYOUT |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 3,1 | Catherine Lapierre | 034895 | 738,00 $ |
| 2/3 | 3,5 | Magaly Castonguay | C02469 | 461,25 $ |
| 2/3 | 3,5 | Marina Lavoie | C02258 | 461,25 $ |
| 4 | 3,6 | Camille Dufour | 033398 | 184,50 $ |
| | | | | - $ |
| | | | | - $ |
| | | | TOTAL | 1 845,00 $ |
RODEO: St-Antonin
DATE: June 30 - July 1, 2023
EVENT:
CALF RIDING
$30,00
$30,00
# OF CONTESTANTS:
TOTAL ENTRY FEES:
ADDED MONEY:
10% SANCTION FEE:
TOTAL PURSE:
| PLACE | SCORE | CONTESTANT | CARD NO. |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | | NO ENTRIES | |
| 2 | | | |
| | | | TOTAL |
EVENT:
STEER RIDING
7
$210,00
$210,00
TOTAL ENTRY FEES:
ADDED MONEY:
10% SANCTION FEE:
TOTAL PURSE:
# OF CONTESTANTS:
| PLACE | SCORE | CONTESTANT | CARD NO. | PAYOUT |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 82 | Vincent Deslandes | K06293 | 126,00 $ |
| 2 | 77 | Eden Leblond | K05929 | 84,00 $ |
| 3 | | | | - $ |
| 4 | | | | - $ |
| | | | TOTAL | 210,00 $ |
$
IPRA CANADA
OFFICIAL PAYOUT SHEET
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HAMLIN SENIORS MEETING APRIL 25, 2017
The Hamlin Seniors Meeting of April 25, 2017 was held at the St. John's Lutheran Church in Hamlin. Coordinator Michelle Johnson called the meeting to order at 11:45 am with a Pledge to the Flag and a moment of silence. She announced the birthdays and anniversaries for April and introduced new members Mary Wirth and Mark and Doreen Crane. The senior of the month was Betty Diegel. Dave Soper then led the prayer.
Following the luncheon Linda Kent, Brenda Pangrazzio and Linda Ballerstein from Life Solutions thanked the members for their generous donations and explained the purpose, mission statement and partnering in the community.
Vice President Butch Kile then conducted the meeting.
Secretary's Report – It was moved, seconded and carried to approve the March minutes.
Treasurer's Report – Karen gave the treasurer's report indicating a total current balance of $4,950.88. It was moved, seconded and approved.
Euchre – #1 Sandy Strassenburg with 61, #2 Nancy Larnder with 57, #3 Tom Whitney with 52 and Ralph Preston with 32.
Sunshine – Janet sent birthday cards to Valerie Varga, Lucille Wilfeard, Martha Goltermann and Barbara D'Aprile, thinking of you cards to Barbara Cline, Jackie Ophardt, Judy Hazen and Carol Hankey and a sympathy card to the family of Irma Badge.
Day Trips – Mark said there was a handout on the front desk regarding 2017 trips with new informtion for signing up in the future.
Extended Trip – Linda indicated that the final payment for the trip should be made to her by June 14 th .
Coordinator's Report – Michelle said a memorial card was received from the family of Betty Erdmann who passed away recently, the request from a college student for participation in her project was ongoing, the annual senior citizen breakfast at Brockport would be held on May 16 th , a handout indicating how to dispose of expired/unused left over medications was available on the front desk and members should sign up today for the catered meal.
Town Liaison – Dave said the brush pick-up was going on this week, there will be a public hearing tomorrow night regarding solar farms and the Duffy Mott plant was falling down but there were no funds to tear it down now.
Adjournment – It was moved, seconded and carried to adjourn the meeting at 1:17 pm.
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|
2018-01-21T00:58:03Z
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STEP ONE: Ask Colwood Engineering if your property is on a sewer line.
If your property is on a sewer line, ask about the application process and fees for a sewer connection.
If your property is not on a sewer line,
neighbours may work together to pay for a sewer extension.
See below: Applying for a sewer connection
See over: Creating a local area service
Applying for a sewer connection: for properties adjacent to a sewer line
1. Submit a sewer connection application form and fees to the City.
2. City staff will draft a bylaw which is presented to Council for three readings.
3. At a following meeting, Council gives 4th reading which allows the work to be scheduled.
4. The City constructs a sewer connection to your property. Your contractor then completes the connection to your home.
What is the cost to connect?
The typical cost to construct a sewer connection to your property line is approximately $9100. There is an additional cost of between $3000 - $5000 for your contractor to extend the line to the house and decommission an existing septic system.
www.colwood.ca/Sewers
Can I connect to Sewer Service?
Creating a Local Area Service: for properties not adjacent to a sewer line
1. Talk to Colwood Engineering to see if you and neighbours could pay for a sewer extension. The further the properties are from an existing sewer line, the more costly and complex sewer extension will be.
2. If an extension is feasible, begin by petitioning neighbours to assess support for the project.
3. A petition must be signed and agreed to by over 50% of the benefiting property owners.
4. If the petition is successful, the City will split the cost of the sewer extension equally between all properties who benefit, to be repaid through an annual amount on your property tax notice.
See over: Applying for a sewer connection if your property is on a sewer line
A brief history...why were sewers never built throughout Colwood?
In 1995 the Capital Regional District extended the sewer main to Colwood's border.
When the City held a sewer referendum, residents voted not to have sewers extended throughout the City funded by property taxes.
This resulted in a patchwork of sewers as new developments were approved and constructed.
www.colwood.ca/Sewers
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F/I/13 – Controversial Issues in Education
EFFECTIVE: October 16, 1996
REVISED: March 28, 2012
F/I/13
REVIEW: 2019-2020
1.0 POLICY
1.1 In accordance with the Mission, Mandate, Vision and Beliefs of the Board of Trustees, the Board believes that its schools should enable students to become creative and critical thinkers and problem solvers within the context of a complex world.
1.2 The Board understands that opportunities to deal with sensitive issues and topics are an integral part of the education programs and schooling process in Alberta.
1.3 The Board believes that all students are entitled to a safe, secure learning environment in which each individual is respected and valued.
1.4 The Board also believes that studying controversial issues is important in preparing students to participate responsibly in a democratic and pluralistic society.
2.0 GUIDELINES
2.1 Staff and other involved individuals shall handle controversial issues in a balanced manner that respects the rights and opinions reflected by different perspectives.
2.2 The Superintendent shall maintain administrative practices to operationalize this policy.
References:
Admin Practice(s): Educational Services 9 – Controversial Issues in Education Alberta Human Rights Act: Section 11.1 (1) and (2) Alberta Education Guide to Education ECS to Grade 12, p. 72
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ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT of the School District No. 1 of the Township of Rubicon
County of Warren to the Township Clerk for the Year Ending July 12, 1920
If the district is a fractional one write the word "fractional" after the No. and insert the name of the township in which the schoolhouse is situated.
IS THE DISTRICT ORGANIZED UNDER THE PRIMARY SCHOOL ACT? YES
GRADED SCHOOL ACT? YES TOWNSHIP UNIT ACT? NO RURAL AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL ACT? NO
(This information is useful for apportionment of library money.)
| No. of children in district 5 years of age and under (Be sure that this figure agrees with No. enrolled on census.) | No. 3 years of age and under (those not attending school during the year. Omit those who have never attended any other school) | No. 4 years of age and under (number of people for whom no school is provided in this district.) | No. days school was open during the year | Average number of pupils enrolled in any one month | No. of days school was open during the year (Include 6 Instruct. Form 45.) | Total days' attendance (Include 6 Instruct. Form 45.) | Percentage of attendance (See 6 Instruct. Form 45.) | No. unknown pupils in the district at any time during the year. | Total No. in the district using the library. | No. of teachers in the district. | No. of school buildings staff. | No. of school buildings. | Value of school property. | Inhabitants of district whose homes have been assessed for taxes. | Total income for all sources, July 12, 1920. | Amount due the district from taxes, bonds, July 12, 1920. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Boys | Girls | Total | Boys | Girls | Total | Boys | Girls | Total | Boys | Girls | Total | Boys | Girls | Total | Primary | Total tax | |
| 68 | 81 | 149 | 44 | 46 | 90 | None | 18 | 96 | 5 | 200 | 127 | 97 | 224 | 303 | 116 | 200 | 200 | 27 | 28 |
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
| Grade | Boys | Girls | Total | Grade | Boys | Girls | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kindergarten | 2 | 1 | 3 | Seventh Grade | 8 | 10 |
| First Grade | 4 | 9 | 13 | Eighth Grade | 6 | 7 | 13 |
| Second Grade | 4 | 2 | 6 | Ninth Grade | 7 | 4 | 11 |
| Third Grade | 6 | 8 | 10 | Tenth Grade | 1 | 1 |
| Fourth Grade | 7 | 3 | 10 | Eleventh Grade | |
| Fifth Grade | 3 | 3 | 6 | Twelfth Grade | |
| Sixth Grade | 3 | 5 | 11 | Total | 129 |
22. Number of Grades taught in school 12
23. No. of pupils graduated from eighth grade during year 5
24. No. graduated from eighth grade in 1918-1919 that entered High School during past year 5
25. Total number in district at present attending High School 6
26. No. 8th grade graduates for whom High Schools tuition was paid 0/2
Name of school to which tuition was paid Harbor Beach
27. No. of pupils in district under 20 years, who are graduates of a 12 grade High School 0/2
28. Is your school a standard school? Yes Has Standard School Plate been awarded? 20 Date?
29. Has a schoolhouse been built during the past year? 20
30. Cost of same $ Site $ Building $ Equipment $
31. Is your schoolhouse one room? Two or more rooms? Yes
32. Dimension of room or rooms in feet; length 50 Width 30 Height 10
33. Number of windows in each room? 6
34. Location? Rubicon
35. Kind of heating plant? Wood stove
36. Date on which school opened in 1919-20 18
37. Date of close of school year as voted by district? 18
38. Actual number of days school was in session? 18
39. What was amount of tax levy for maintenance of house? 18
40. What was amount of tax levy for maintenance of house? 18
41. What is assessed valuation of district? $10,000
42. Has your district all supplies, dictionary, globe, maps, etc., required by law? Yes
43. Is physiology and hygiene taught in your school as provided in section 6883 of Compiled Laws? Yes
44. Does the district furnish free textbooks according to Section 6781 of Compiled Laws? Yes
FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY 12, 1920
READ THIS.—If the following report is correct, the totals of receipts and expenditures will balance. Care should be taken to enter each amount under its proper heading, and to enter no amount twice.
| RECEIPTS | EXPENDITURES |
|---|---|
| Dollars | Cents | Dollars | Cents |
| 1. Money on hand July 14, 1919 | 195.26 | 1. Paid men teachers. | 1050 - |
| | | 2. Paid women teachers. | 1415 - |
| | | 3. Paid for books (from building and site fund). | 1964 |
| | | 4. Paid for library books. | 1964 |
| | | 5. Paid for principal's salary (principal). | 2500 |
| | | 6. Paid for tuition (high school tuition). | 2500 |
| | | 7. Paid for transportation of pupils. | 680.91 |
| | | 8. Amount on hand July 12, 1920 | 3190.55 |
| | | 9. Total expenditures, including amount on hand | 3190.55 |
Names of the School Officers for the ENSUING year
Director: Fred Bartlett
Moderator: Fred Stafford
Treasurer: Lawrence Smith
Postoffice Address: Port Hope
I HEREBY CERTIFY That the above is a correct report, from the aforesaid District No. 1, for the School Year next preceding the second Monday of July, 1920.
(Signed) Fred Bartlett
(Approved) Fred H. Stafford
(Treasurer) Leonard E. Smith
NOTE.—The moderator and treasurer enclose an accounting of receipts on the reverse side of this form, and the director personally. Report must not be signed unless all three officers have signed. Each officer must agree with amount given in 8 expenditures.
Dated July 14, 1920.
R. F. D. No.
| NAME OF CHILD | Age | Date of birth of 8 and 10 | Status of parent or legal guardian | ADDRESS |
|-----------------------|-----|---------------------------|-----------------------------------|-----------------|
| Hilda Burnett | 5 | 8-6-1914 | mother | 207 |
| young Hazel | 8 | | | 208 |
| Joseph Colson | 10 | | | 209 |
| Gerald Dunn | 16 | | | 210 |
| John David | 19 | | | 211 |
| Arthur | 13 | | | 212 |
| Kenneth | 13 | | | 213 |
| Sutherland Frank | 16 | | | 214 |
| Stuart Edith | | | | 215 |
*Date of birth means year of birth with month and day, not birthday.*
|
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Recommerce AG Hinterbergstrasse 22 6312 Steinhausen Schweiz
Personal information (please complete in full)
First name:
Last name:
Address.:
City, ZIP code:
E-mail:
Phone number:
Return form Please always include a copy of the purchase receipt or warranty certificate.
What are you returning?
Reason for your return:
The mobile phone does not work (at first use)
The mobile phone no longer works
(after use)
*The 15-digit serial number (IMEI) appears on the mobile phone display with the key combination *#06# or can be found under the battery on a label.
What is defective?
What is defective?
Device (model):
Device ID/IMEI*:
Has the SIM card been removed?
Terms & conditions of repair
Your hardware will be repaired at a service center licensed by the manufacturer.
Warranty
A warranty claim can be filed only with a valid purchase receipt. If an inspection of the hardware reveals that a defect is not covered by the current warranty, you will receive a quotation for the repair. The warranty does not cover normal wear and tear, damage through improper usage, damage or repairs made by the buyer or a third party, as well as defects caused by external influences (hard shaking and pressure exertion, damage caused by dropping or knocking, liquids, chemicals, sand, dust, heat, cold, etc.).
In such cases, the manufacturer will reject any warranty claim.
Data backup
When repairs are carried out, all data stored on the device will be lost. The customer is solely responsible for backing up their personal data beforehand. The repair center cannot be held liable for lost or corrupt data on mobile phones or other external memory devices.
Questions about your plan? Please contact our Customer Service on 0900 00 44 88 (CHF 1.50/call)
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|
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REVISE GAME BIRD LIST
House Bill 4517 Sponsor: Rep. Bruce Patterson Committee: Conservation and Outdoor Recreation
Complete to 7-6-01
A SUMMARY OF HOUSE BILL 4517 AS INTRODUCED 3-22-01
Currently, the sora rail and Virginia rail are included under the provisions of Part 401 of the Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Act, which lists game bird species. House Bill 4517 would delete these birds from the game bird list.
MCL 324.40103
Analyst: R. Young
nThis analysis was prepared by nonpartisan House staff for use by House members in their deliberations, and does not constitute an official statement of legislative intent.
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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PAKISTAN TENNIS FEDERATION RANKING OF GIRLS U/18 SINGLES 2023 (As on 10-11-2023)
Shahzad Akhtar Alvi Head of Officiating Pakistan Tennis Federation
These Players are not eligible to play Under 18 event in the year 2023
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Jim Dolan
Last time we saw how to "Compose" or "expected values in composing" Hecke operators.
Today we start by contrasting that construction, to ordinary matrix multiplication.
| "Ordinary" | "Weird" |
|------------|---------|
| We make an algebra where matrices are elements. | We make an algebra where the matrices are basis elements. |
| Thus, matrix mult is "well-def": it takes matrices to matrices. | Here, multiplying two of these doesn't give a single matrix but a linear combination. In very vague terms, mult. here is "fuzzy". (Or, we get instead of a binary operation a "bilinear operation.) |
2. We now introduce another system of notation, which still represents relationships between different flags, and is to be suggestive of something else.
We do this via the matrix notation:
\[
R = \begin{pmatrix} 6 & 7 \\ 4 & 3 \end{pmatrix}
\]
\[
R' = \begin{pmatrix} 7 & 4 \\ 3 & 1 \end{pmatrix}
\]
\[
B = \begin{pmatrix} 6 & 2 \\ 4 & 1 \end{pmatrix}
\]
So we now introduce, for this matrix, the braid notation, as follows:
Red Blue
and this works for any $n \times n$ matrix with coefficients in $\mathbb{N}$.
(b) This is suggestive in the sense that there it makes us think of permutations (e.g., 131).
Also suggestive in the manner of composing Hecke operators → as in the last lecture, we don't just compose, but allow to permute in between!
This is what can give many different outputs, as in last class.
(c) Moreover, in braids, we don't have $\rightarrow \sum_{\sigma} \pm 1$.
which makes sense as far as permutation goes, because
\[ S_n = B_n / (x_i^2 = 1 \forall 0 \leq i < n) \]
So if he only cares about permutations, then the 2-dimensional projections of the braid will work.
However, when does the 3-D part of the information actually say something useful?
**Ans:** When there's a "q" floating around!
Here's some explanation/observations:
13! is supposed to look like \( GL(13, F_q) \)
because it also is related to \( GL(13, F_q) \).
These two are related because the binary relationships between flags in \( F_q^{13} \) and \( F_{\bar{q}}^{13} \) are the same!
But then, we really should ask also: Is 13! the q → 1 limit of some actual concrete algebra?
**Ans:** YES! This is the Hecke algebra of 13!
Moreover, this Hecke algebra is related to the non-commuting quantum \( \mathbb{R} \)-space \( (x_i x_j = q x_j x_i ?) \), just as in the case \( q \rightarrow 1 \) 13! gets to \( k[x_1, \ldots, x_{13}] \).
(3) Postscript (by John Baer):
Given any field $k$, we have $GL(n, k)$ = invertible $n \times n$ matrices with coeffs in $k$.
This acts on its fundamental representation $k^n = V$.
Moreover, this will mean that $GL(n, k)$ acts on $\text{Sym}^* V$.
E.g., $GL(2, k)$ acts on $\text{Sym}(k^2) = k[x, y]$.
And for any fixed $N$, we have $GL(2, k)$ acts in
$$k[x, y]^{\otimes N} \cong 2S_n \text{ acts via permuting!}$$
This is some sort of Schur-Weyl theory, and remarkably, it also can be $q$-deformed meaningfully!
$GL_q(2, k) =$ "quantum $GL_2$" acts on $k_q[x, y] =$ quantum plane
$$= k\langle x, y \rangle / (xy - qyx)$$
and on $k_q[x, y]^{\otimes N}$, we look at not the $S_n$-action (for something "Schur-Weyl-compatible" with $GL_q$), but at the Hecke algebra $H_n(q)$, acting on it!
And then there is some Schur-Weyl analogue
(In some sense, $S_n$ is not the right thing to non-commutate $GL_q$?)
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|
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of the Act: (1) For the companies listed above, the cash deposit rate will be the rate established in these final results of review (except, if the rate is zero or de minimis, then zero cash deposit will be required for that company); (2) for previously investigated or reviewed Chinese and non-Chinese exporters not listed above that have separate rates, the cash deposit rate will continue to be the exporter-specific rate published for the most recent period; (3) for all Chinese exporters of subject merchandise which have not been found to be entitled to a separate rate, the cash deposit rate will be the China-wide rate of 4.71 U.S. dollars per kilogram; and (4) for all nonChinese exporters of subject merchandise which have not received their own rate, the cash deposit rate will be the rate applicable to the Chinese exporter that supplied that non-Chinese exporter. These requirements, when imposed, shall remain in effect until further notice.
Notification to Importers
This notice serves as a preliminary reminder to importers of their responsibility under 19 CFR 351.402(f)(2) to file a certificate regarding the reimbursement of antidumping duties prior to liquidation of the relevant entries during this review period. Failure to comply with this requirement could result in Commerce's presumption that reimbursement of antidumping duties occurred and the subsequent assessment of double antidumping duties.
We are issuing and publishing these preliminary results in accordance with sections 751(a)(1) and 777(i) of the Act, and 19 CFR 351.213(h) and 351.221(b)(4).
Dated: November 30, 2018.
Gary Taverman,
Deputy Assistant Secretary for Antidumping and Countervailing Duty Operations, performing the non-exclusive functions and duties of the Assistant Secretary of Enforcement and Compliance.
Appendix I
Companies for Which Administrative Reviews Have Been Rescinded
1. Foshan Fuyi Food Co., Ltd.
2. Jining Shunchang Import & Export Co.,
Ltd.
3. Jinxiang Feiteng Import & Export Co., Ltd.
4. Jinxiang Hejia Co., Ltd.
5. Jinxiang Kingkey Trade Co., Ltd.
6. Qingdao Joinseafoods
7. Shenzhen Bainong Co., Ltd.
8. Shenzhen Xinboda Industrial Co., Ltd.
9. Shijiazhuang Goodman Trading Co., Ltd.
10. Weifang Naike Food Co., Ltd.
11. Zhengzhou Harmoni Spice Co., Ltd.
12. Zhengzhou Yudishengjin Agricultural Trade Co., Ltd.
VerDate Sep<11>2014 17:10 Dec 07, 2018 Jkt 247001
Appendix II
Non-Selected Separate Rate Companies
1. Chengwu County Yuanxiang Industry & Commerce Co., Ltd
2. Jining Alpha Food Co., Ltd.
3. Qingdao Maycarrier Import & Export Co., Ltd.
4. Shandong Chenhe International Trading Co., Ltd.
5. Shandong Happy Foods Co., Ltd.
6. Weifang Hongqiao International Logistics Co., Ltd.
Appendix III
Companies That Have Certified No Shipments
1. QTF-Entity
2. Jining Shengtai Fruits & Vegetables Co., Ltd.
[FR Doc. 2018–26652 Filed 12–7–18; 8:45 a.m.]
BILLING CODE 3510–DS–P
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Public Comment for the NOAA Research and Development Plan
AGENCY: National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration (NOAA),
Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric
Research (OAR), Department of
Commerce (DOC).
ACTION
: Notice of public comment.
SUMMARY: This notice sets forth a public comment for NOAA's Research and Development (R&D) Plan set for release in 2019. NOAA R&D is an investment in the scientific knowledge and technology that will allow the United States to protect lives and property, adapt to challenges, sustain a strong economy, and manage natural resources. The R&D strategic plan will provide a common understanding among NOAA's leadership, workforce, partners, and constituents on the value and direction of NOAA R&D activities.
DATES: Comments are due by February 8, 2019.
Please refer to the web page https:// nrc.noaa.gov/CouncilProducts/Research Plans.aspx to find the previous NOAA R&D plan.
ADDRESSES: Submit public comments via email to [email protected]. Include ''NOAA R&D Plan Public Comment'' in the subject line of the message. All comments received are part of the public record.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Dr. Gary Matlock, Deputy Assistant Administrator for Science, NOAA, Rm. 11461, 1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, Maryland 20910. (Phone: 301– 734–1185, Email: gary.c.matlock@
noaa.gov)or visit the NOAA RDEC website at https://nrc.noaa.gov/About/ Committees.aspx.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Key vision statement areas of the plan include: (1) Reduced societal impacts from severe weather and other environmental phenomena; (2) Sustainable use of ocean and coastal resources; and (3) A robust and effective research, development, and transition enterprise. Comments may address the proposed vision statements as well as key questions, objectives, document structure, and other content and formatting aspects to consider for a draft R&D Plan.
Dated: October 31, 2018.
David Holst,
Chief Financial Officer/Administrative Officer, Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
[FR Doc. 2018–26131 Filed 12–7–18; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3510–KD–P
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
RIN 0648–XG319
Marine Mammals; File No. 22294
AGENCY: National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Commerce.
ACTION: Notice; withdrawal of
application.
SUMMARY: Notice is hereby given that Plimsoll Productions, Whiteladies House, 51–55 Whiteladies Road, Clifton, Bristol, BS8 2LY, United Kingdom (Responsible Party: Bill Markham) has withdrawn their application for a permit to conduct commercial or educational photography on bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus).
ADDRESSES: The application and related documents are available for review upon written request or by appointment in the Permits and Conservation Division, Office of Protected Resources, NMFS, 1315 East-West Highway, Room 13705, Silver Spring, MD 20910; phone (301) 427–8401; fax (301) 713–0376.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Carrie Hubard or Sara Young, (301) 427– 8401.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: On July 2, 2018, notice was published in the Federal Register (83 FR 30916) that a request for a permit to conduct commercial or educational photography had been submitted by the above-named
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According to the Census Bureau’s American Housing Survey for the Indianapolis Metropolitan Area 2004, housing and neighborhood quality data for all housing units show that, since 1996, housing and neighborhood quality have declined slightly.
The number of housing units is up from 640,800 in 1996 to 744,900 in 2004, a 16.2 percent increase. The percent of owner-occupied homes increased slightly from 62.2 to 63.1 percent while rentership declined from 30.2 to 25.2 percent. Overall, the vacancy rate increased from 7.4 to 11.6 percent.
With regard to selected deficiencies of housing units, the number of homes with holes in the floors or with open cracks or holes in the interior increased slightly. The number of homes with broken plaster or peeling paint declined, as did the number of those with exposed electrical wiring.
There was a sharp increase in the number of houses with one or more vandalized buildings or buildings with an exposed interior within 300 feet, as well as a modest increase in buildings within 300 feet that have bars on the windows.
Table 2 shows the top five Indiana businesses for 2004 in each category. The complete list is available at www.diversitybusiness.com/Resources/DivLists/2004/.
**ACS Online Guide**
The Census Bureau has released an online guide about the newest data products, including the first in a series of analytic reports that are being introduced starting with the August 30th data release for the 2004 American Community Survey (ACS). The guide is aimed at both experienced ACS data users and those new to the ACS, including tools to help data users quickly locate the geographic areas in a state for which 2004 ACS estimates will be published, locate and compare the changes between the new base table(s) (also known as detailed tables) and base tables from past years, and locate all the base tables for a specific topic.
For each new base table, there is also a link to the table layout so the user can see exactly how the table will appear in American FactFinder.
In addition to the tools, there are several useful documents that should be of interest to both new and experienced ACS data users. These documents are in a hyperlink list on the main page of the 2004 Guide to the new ACS Data Products and may be found at www.census.gov/acs/www/Products/users-guide/index.htm.
—Frank Wilmot, State Data Center Coordinator, Indiana State Library
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Sidney Dietze
Office:
ONLINE
Phone: 903-439-5177 (Cell)
Email: [email protected]
"Northeast Texas Community College exists to provide personal, dynamic learning experiences empowering students to succeed."
Education:
Teaching Experience:
Courses Taught at NTCC (last 3 years):
Graduate Thesis:
Helping or Hurting: Dismantling Poverty Stigma in Nonprofit Organizations' Strategic Messaging
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Economic And Social History Of Medieval Europe
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NABARD Grade A 2020 - How to Prepare Economics and Social Issue | Books | Syllabus
Economic And Social History Of
Economic and social history is the study of the way societies change in their economic activities and social organisation. It is concerned with how people in the past lived and worked, and how this has affected the development of today's world. It is possible to do this degree together with a language, including a year abroad.
T he University of Cambridge has long been one of the world's leading centres for the study of economic and social history. The first Professor of Economic History, Sir J.H. Clapham, appointed in 1928, was an early pioneer of quantitative history. Deane and Cole's path-breaking work on British economic growth and the Cambridge Group's work on population history are amongst the most important contributions to post-war economic history.
Economic and Social History at Cambridge
The MSc in Economic and Social History is a one-year taught programme run by the School of History. The programme offers a distinctive combination of interdisciplinary study and specialisation. It provides the training required for advanced research in social and economic history.
Economic and Social History MSc - Subjects - University of ... Economic and social history of New England, 1620-1789 by Weeden, William B. (William Babcock), 1834-1912. Publication date [1890] Topics New England -- Economic conditions, New England -- Social life and customs Publisher Boston : Houghton Collection robarts; toronto Digitizing sponsor MSN Contributor
Economic and social history of New England, 1620-1789 ...
This book examines the most important themes in European social and economic history from the beginning of growth around the year 1000 to the first wave of global exchange in the 1490s. These five hundred years witnessed the rise of economic systems, and the social theories that would have a profound influence on the rest of the world over the next five centuries.
An Economic and Social History of Later Medieval Europe ... Venue Online-via Zoom. Time Fridays 17:00 Convenors Julian Hoppit (UCL), Alejandra Irigoin (LSE), Judy Stephenson (UCL), Coskun Tuncer (UCL) , Patrick Wallis (LSE) and Nuala Zahedieh (University of Edinburgh)
Economic and Social History of the Early Modern World ... Research profile. We host one of the largest economic and social history research groupings in the UK. Staff research interests are wide-ranging, including the study of economic development, energy policy, financial history, globalisation, slavery, urban history, consumption, material culture, museums and collecting, leisure, religious belief, popular culture, medicine and disease, gender, sexuality and the family.
Economic and Social History MScR | The University of Edinburgh The Economic and Social History Society of Ireland was formed in 1970 to promote the study of economic and social history in Ireland. The benefits of membership, which include a subscription to the print and electronic versions of Irish Economic and Social History, are detailed at Membership Information.
Economic and Social History Society of Ireland - Home Social history, sometimes described as the 'history of the people', or 'history from below', emerged as an alternative to conventional political history, both in terms of its objects of interest and its belief in deeprooted economic and social factors as agents of historical change. Social and economic history have always overlapped, and in the inter-war years the LSE promoted the growth of both.
Social history - Themes - Making History
The Indian Economic and Social History Review has been a meeting ground for scholars whose concerns span diverse cultural and political themes with a bearing on social and economic history. It is the foremost journal devoted to the study of the social and economic history of India, and South Asia more generally.
The Indian Economic & Social History Review: SAGE Journals Journal d'Histoire Economique et Sociale de l'Orient. The Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient (JESHO) publishes original research articles in Asian, Near, Middle Eastern and Mediterranean Studies across history. The journal promotes world history from Asian and Middle Eastern perspectives and it challenges scholars to integrate cultural and intellectual history with economic, social and political analysis.
Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient ... The MPhil in Economic and Social History is a joint enterprise involving both the Faculty of History and the Department of Economics. More generally, working as an Oxford graduate student is an exhilarating experience. History at Oxford stretches from around 300 AD to the present and embraces an exceptionally broad geographical range.
MPhil in Economic and Social History | University of Oxford The Economic and Social History research group is focused on longterm developments in the world economy and societies, from the late Middle Ages to the present day. Our central research questions
are: How do social and economic disparities arise between and within countries? How have these developed and how can they be explained?
Economic and Social History - Universiteit Utrecht British Economic and Social History, 1700-1880 Course Material 2020/21 This paper covers the economic, social and cultural history of Britain from 1700 to 1880. This period saw more dramatic and fundamental changes in the lives of the population than any previous period of similar, or indeed much longer length.
British Economic and Social History, 1700-1880 | Faculty ... MPhil in Economic and Social History. Economic and social history has always formed an important part of the teaching and research within the University of Cambridge's History Faculty. It is widely regarded as one of the best in the world with much pioneering work in social history, demographic history, financial history and the history of economic thought being done here.
MPhil in Economic and Social History | Postgraduate Admissions A degree in Economic and Social History, will provide you with a wide range of skills which will be useful in your future study or employment.
Economic and Social History MRes | Postgraduate taught ... Social history, often called the new social history, is a field of history that looks at the lived experience of the past. In its "golden age" it was a major growth field in the 1960s and 1970s among scholars, and still is well represented in history departments in Britain,
Copyright : jobs.newsok.com
Read Online Economic And Social History Of Medieval Europe
Canada, France, Germany, and the United States. In the two decades from 1975 to 1995, the proportion of professors of history in American universities identifying with social history rose from 31% to 41%, while the proportion
Social history - Wikipedia
Buy Wealth and Welfare: An Economic and Social History of Britain 1851-1951 (Economic & Social History of Britain) First Edition by Daunton, Martin (ISBN: 9780198732099) from Amazon's Book Store. Everyday low prices and free delivery on eligible orders.
Wealth and Welfare: An Economic and Social History of ... This specialist course offers a unique framework for research training in economic and social history. It offers a wide range of options and allows you to specialise in economic and/or social history, or historical demography, although the boundaries between these areas are deliberately permeable.
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D&S IFCA Freedom of Information Policy
Revised for the introduction of GDPR regulations
March 2019
Contents
1. Introduction and overview
At D&S IFCA we have a legal obligation to comply with the Freedom of Information Act 2000, in providing access to anyone who wishes to see the organisation's information including public service users, staff and journalists. Within the context of the Act, the term 'information' relates information held by D&S IFCA whether in paper or electronic format.
2. Principles
The following principles will apply to the operation of this policy:
a) The Authority is committed to the publication of a range of information, in particular any information related to decision making processes
b) The D&S IFCA Website is determined to be the primary mechanism to display publications and an interactive Publication Scheme (Resource Library) will deliver the objectives of the Policy.
c) All employees of D&S IFCA will be committed to this policy and are responsible for ensuring that it is effective and complied with
d) Confidentiality will be maintained where this is appropriate
e) The time limits referred to in the procedure relate to a legal obligation and therefore should be adhered to and where information is requested all employees should respond in a timely manner to ensure time limits are met
f) All employees have a legal duty to preserve formal records and they must be accurate, adequately named and indexed for easy retrieval or publication
g) It is an offence to alter, deface, block, erase, destroy or conceal any record held by D&S IFCA with the intention of preventing disclosure to all or part of the information that an applicant is entitled to
h) Should it be believed that an employee has purposefully tried to prevent disclosure of information then consideration will be given to whether disciplinary action is appropriate
i) D&S IFCA will make every attempt to be as transparent as possible with information
j) In regard to personal data, and protection of it, D&S IFCA has a Data Protection Policy and a selection of standards that accompany it.
3. Publication Scheme
a) In relation to the publishing of information, D&S IFCA has adopted a model Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) publication scheme which identifies different categories of information that D&S IFCA has and is suitable for publication
b) The publication scheme provides stakeholders with an overview of the organisation and what information it is likely to possess
c) D&S IFCA has developed a publications area on its website (The Resource Library) to mirror the publications scheme and provide access to a range of information
d) D&S IFCA has developed internal guidance in the form of a staff catalogue to assist staff storing information on its shared sever, with some of this information suitable to be selected for publication as documented in the Publications Scheme
e) Items not suitable for publication will be clearly marked and the recommended marking is a prefix "X"
f) D&S IFCA reserves the right to charge for hard copies of information as described within the Publications Scheme
g) The Publications Scheme will be subjected to constant review and reviewed at least once every year
4. Transparency and producing information for publication
The Authority is committed to the publication of a range of information, in particular any information related to decision making processes. Transparency with information is a principle adopted in this Policy. Papers for meetings (other than Part II) will be posted on the website 5 working days in advance of the relevant meeting. It is envisaged that increased transparency can reduce Freedom of Information requests.
D&S IFCA conducts different aspects of core working including:
* Enforcement work
* Byelaw development and review of permit conditions
* Research work that may be used to inform the Authority when implementing management of fishing Activities
D&S IFCA aims to document information that is collects, stores into a usable format that is suitable for publication. Personal data is not used in items produced and selected for publication. D&S IFCA uses a range of communication methods to highlight and display its publications as documented in the D&S IFCA Communications Plan. Although the D&S IFCA website is the primary form of publication, social media and other communication platforms are utilized.
Page | 4
5. Responding to a request for information
a) Any person who makes a request for information should be informed about the publications scheme introduced by D&S IFCA. The publications displayed on the D&S IFCA website (The Resource Library) may satisfy their request for information. The Publication Scheme provides an Exemption to Freedom of Information Requests.
b) Any person who makes a written request for D&S IFCA held information, must be told whether or not we hold that information and have that information supplied to them within 20 working days.
c) The written request must include the name and address for responding to the applicant and sufficient information to enable D&S IFCA to identify the information requested. The timing for response does not commence until D&S IFCA has sufficient detail to consider its response.
d) D&S IFCA does not have to confirm or deny the existence of the information, or provide it, if an exemption applies (see section 7), the request is vexatious or similar to a previous request (see section 6), or if the cost of responding exceeds the appropriate limit (18 hours of staff time). The Publications Scheme implemented and maintained by D&S IFCA (The Resource Library) provides an "Absolute Exemption" meaning that it is not necessary to consider disclosure in the public interest.
e) If an applicant is unhappy with a refusal to disclose information they can complain to the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO), after first exhausting the internal review procedure.
f) Requests for information about the environment will be dealt with under the Environmental Information Regulations 2004 and requests for personal data relating to the applicant, will be dealt with under the General Data Protection Regulations.
6. Vexatious or repeat requests
a) The Freedom of Information Act allows D&S IFCA to refuse to deal with the request where it is vexatious or repeated. In these circumstances there is no public interest test.
b) In deciding whether a request is vexatious D&S IFCA will take into account the context and history of the request and consider whether the request is likely to cause a disproportionate or unjustified level of distress, disruption or irritation.
c) D&S IFCA does not have to comply with repeated requests for the same information from the same person. Repeated requests can be defined as substantially similar requests from the same person other than at reasonable intervals. In considering whether a request is repeated D&S IFCA will assess whether it could be expected that the information requested could have changed significantly since the last request.
d) If D&S IFCA decides that a request is vexatious or repeated, we will usually issue a refusal notice to the applicant within 20 working days. The refusal notice will state whether D&S IFCA is refusing on section 14(1) (vexatious requests) or 14(2) (repeated requests) of the Act and give the applicant details of the internal review procedures and the right to appeal to the ICO.
e) D&S IFCA reserves the right not to issue a refusal notice where an applicant has previously received a refusal notice from D&S IFCA for a previous vexatious or repeated request and it would be unreasonable to issue another one.
7. Exemptions and the Public Interest Test
a) The Freedom of Information Act sets out a number of exemptions to the general right to information and when dealing with a FOI request, D&SIFCA will consider whether any exemptions apply.
b) Exemptions fall into two categories – absolute and qualified, and a list of the exemptions covered by the Act can be found at Appendix 1.
c) Absolute exemptions do not need to have a Public Interest test applied in deciding whether to withhold information. If the information is covered by an absolute exemption then it does not need to be disclosed.
d) Qualified exemptions do need a Public Interest test applied and if it is identified that the release of the information is deemed to be 'in the public interest' then the exemption does not apply and D&S IFCA will be required to disclose that information to the applicant.
e) The term Public Interest cannot be easily defined but in essence it is something which is in the interests of the community as a whole, a group within a community or even an individual. In effect, something in the public interest is simply something which serves the interests of the public. When applying the test, D&S IFCA will decide whether in any particular case it serves the interests of the public better to withhold the information or to disclose it.
f) When considering whether a request for information is a qualified exemption, D&S IFCA will first consider whether it is right to confirm or deny the existence of the information and second whether that information should be supplied to the applicant.
g) Where a public interest test needs to be applied D&S IFCA reserves the right to extend the 20-day time period for response by a reasonable period. If the response is likely to be given after 20 working days D&S IFCA will inform the applicant of the likely date of response and the reason for the delay.
8. Fees
a) D&S IFCA reserves the right to charge a fee where it is estimated that the cost of complying with the FOI request exceeds £450 (which equates to 18 hours of work). Where it is estimated that a request may fall into this exemption a refusal notice will be sent and the applicant informed that the cost of complying will exceed £450 and help will be offered to the applicant to bring their request within the £450 limit, where it is reasonable to do so.
b) When estimating the cost, D&S IFCA will take into consideration the time required to identify and locate the information requested, the time taken to check each piece of information to ensure it does not contain anything that is exempt from disclosure and the time required to remove anything that is exempt.
c) The 20-working day period for response to the FOI request will be paused by D&S IFCA in instances where a fee is payable from the point at which the applicant is notified a fee is payable until the point at which the fee is paid.
d) When a fee is required, the applicant will be told how much it will be and be given the opportunity to accept or reject it. The applicant has 3 months to respond and to pay the fee. If the fee is not paid within 3 months, D&SIFCA will close the request and explain to the applicant this is due to non-payment of the required fee.
9. Complaints Procedure Regarding FOI Requests
D&S IFCA has published a customer complaints procedure.
Where an applicant is unhappy with a refusal to disclose information by D&S IFCA in relation to a FOI request they should put their complaint in writing to the Chief Fisheries Officer who will investigate and respond as set out in the customer complaints procedure.
If the applicant is dissatisfied with the response from D&S IFCA following a compliant then they can complain to the Information Commissioner's Office.
This Policy will be reviewed annually or when required.
10. Appendix 1 – Exemptions to Freedom of Information Requests
The 'Absolute Exemptions'
These are the exemptions where, if the exemption applies, it is not necessary to go on to consider disclosure in the public interest:
* Information accessible to applicant by other means (Therefore, all information accessible through a Publication Scheme will be covered by this exemption)
* Information supplied by, or relating to, bodies dealing with security matters
* Personal information (where the applicant is the subject of the information. The applicant already has the right of 'subject access' under GDPR; if the information constitutes the personal data of third parties, consideration will be given as to whether disclosing it would breach the data protection principles).
* Court records, etc
* Information provided in confidence
* Parliamentary privilege (a certificate signed by the Speaker of the House, in respect of the House of Commons, or by the Clerk of the Parliaments, in respect of the House of Lords is conclusive proof that the exemption is justified).
* Prohibitions on disclosure where a disclosure is prohibited by an enactment or would constitute contempt of court
* Communications with Her Majesty and the awarding of Honours
Exemptions where the public interest test applies:
* Information intended for future publication
* National Security (other than information supplied by or relating to named security organisations, where the duty to consider public interest disclosure does not arise).
* Defence
* Relations within the United Kingdom
* International Relations
* The Economy
* Law enforcement
* Investigations & proceedings conducted by public authorities
* Audit Functions
* Prejudice to effective conduct of public affairs
* Formulation of government policy, etc
* Health & Safety
* Information that constitutes someone else's personal data, and that person (the 'data subject') does not have the right under GDPR to obtain it themselves because of a GDPR exemption.
* Environmental Information
* Legal professional privilege
* Commercial interests
Further information regarding the Exemptions can be found on the Information Commissioner's Office.
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SENATE BILL 935
By: Senator Waldstreicher
Introduced and read first time: February 15, 2019
Assigned to: Rules
Re–referred to: Judicial Proceedings, February 22, 2019
Committee Report: Favorable with amendments
Senate action: Adopted
Read second time: March 20, 2019
CHAPTER ______
AN ACT concerning 1
2
Vehicle Laws – Electric Bicycles – Equipment and Operation
FOR the purpose of establishing certain classes of electric bicycles; clarifying that electric 3 bicycles are not included in the definition of "off–highway recreational vehicle"; 4 establishing that electric bicycles may be operated in any place where bicycles are 5 allowed to travel, subject to certain restrictions; prohibiting a person under a certain 6 age from operating a certain electric bicycle on a public highway; authorizing a 7 person under a certain age to ride as a passenger on a certain electric bicycle under 8 certain circumstances; requiring manufacturers and distributors to apply a certain 9 label in a certain manner to electric bicycles beginning on a certain date; prohibiting 10 a person from tampering with or modifying an electric bicycle in a certain manner 11 under certain circumstances; requiring electric bicycles to comply with certain 12 federal regulations governing bicycle equipment and manufacturing; requiring the 13 electric motor of an electric bicycle to disengage or cease to function under certain 14 circumstances; requiring certain electric bicycles to be equipped with a speedometer; 15 altering certain definitions; and generally relating to equipment for and the 16 operation of electric bicycles. 17
18 BY repealing and reenacting, with amendments,
19
Article – Transportation
Section 11–117.1 and 11–140.1(b) 20
Annotated Code of Maryland 21
22
(2012 Replacement Volume and 2018 Supplement)
EXPLANATION: CAPITALS INDICATE MATTER ADDED TO EXISTING LAW.
[Brackets] indicate matter deleted from existing law.
Underlining indicates amendments to bill.
Strike out indicates matter stricken from the bill by amendment or deleted from the law by amendment.
9lr2998 CF HB 939
1 BY adding to
Article – Transportation 2
32
(b) "Off–highway recreational vehicle" does not include:
SENATE BILL 935
(1) A farm vehicle as defined in § 13–911 of this article when used 1 exclusively on farm property by a farmer; [or] 2
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"Overcoming Identity Crisis through Placemaking:
Perks and Pitfalls of being Nashville's Neighbor"
Mary Laine Hucks, Director of Economic Development, City of Goodlettsville
March 12, 2020
Respectfully submitted to:
TCED Staff Advisor: Dr. Dave Kolzow
Capstone Project Mentor: Mandy Christenson
Capstone Coordinator: Martha Kelley
Introduction
The City of Goodlettsville is Nashville's direct neighbor to the North, just 13 miles straight up Interstate 65. Despite its close proximity to the "It City", and a thriving business and residential community, Goodlettsville has much to overcome with regard to outside public perception.
For years, Goodlettsville has been primarily associated with RiverGate Mall, as it was a destination for shoppers in surrounding communities from the 1970s to the 2000s. In the face of the retail apocalypse, referenced in hashtags in article after article on LinkedIn over the last year and a half, many brand name stores have left. Anchor store, Sears in 2019, and then most recently announced in early January of 2020, the Goodlettsville Macy's was one of 30 stores in 19 states to announce closure. i In turn, public confidence levels in the vitality of the area and sense of place have diminished.
This report will describe the existing problems Goodlettsville faces in light of changes in retail, tax revenue losses that follow, and public perception. Next it will discuss the strategic plan city leaders and community partners formed prior to those problems to address lack of identity, how that plan has been implemented thus far, and how it is evolving today to meet the needs of the past and the future.
The City of Goodlettsville must create a strong identity to stay relevant and to lay ground work for economic vitality. Goodlettsville must also discover how to be unique enough to not be overshadowed by Nashville. There is a silver lining. Many small business owners are being pushed out of Nashville to make room for bigger developments and tourists, but Goodlettsville has a plan to make room for them. Placemaking will be the driving force to lead the change. Wikipedia defines placemaking as, "a multi-faceted approach to the planning, design and management of public spaces. Placemaking capitalizes on a local community's assets, inspiration, and potential, with the intention of creating public spaces that promote people's health, happiness, and well-being." ii
Background
The City of Goodlettsville was most recently incorporated in 1958. Straddling both Davidson and Sumner counties, Goodlettsville is considered one of five satellite cities operating within the Metropolitan Nashville area, as it chose to remain autonomous in 1963 when the City of Nashville merged with the government of Davidson County. iii Goodlettsvillians have long proclaimed to have the best of both worlds having "a small-town community feel with larger city amenities", as has been printed on City marketing materials throughout the years. Many of the approximately 16,900 residents iv would agree with that statement. They enjoy Nashville's entertainment and foodie scene and a relatively (comparatively) short work commute, while coming home to a community steeped in strong faith and family values. Locals tout the hashtag #GoodInGoodlettsville in their social media posts and on business signs, as there truly is a tightknit community feel in the city. A few of the notable community assets Goodlettsville residents appreciate are the top-performing schools (Sumner County side) v , strong youth sports leagues and inviting acres of green space in Moss-Wright Park. Regarding commerce and transportation, Goodlettsville's connectivity is ideal. The City has three exits off of Interstate 65 and is also served directly by U.S. 41, U.S. 31-W and State Route 386.
The Need
Goodlettsville needs to overcome negative public perception coming mostly from people in neighboring communities. The decline in RiverGate Mall fuels much of this. Ironically, only part of the mall is actually inside the city limits, as shown in the map below. The map is a bit dated, but the city limits line (in yellow) remains the same. Macy's, shown on the map as Hecht's, a portion of JCPenney, and Sears lie within the Goodlettsville city limits. Much of the interior stores, the food court, and Dillard's are in Metro Davidson County/Madison postal code 37116.
While the city's budget does rely partially on sales tax revenue, 32% coming in from the local option sales tax as shown on the fiscal year 2020 projected general fund revenues for this year in the graph to the right, vi Goodlettsville is so much more than a shopping mall. This being said, the intent of this paper is not to bite the hand
that feeds the city, rather it is to bring awareness to some other positive attributes the city can leverage to help build up a stronger identity which will hopefully result in building in some new channels for revenue.
In the Tennessee Certified Economic Developer course, "Strategic Planning for Economic Development", Dr. David R. Kolzow emphasized to students, "Failing to plan is planning to fail." City leaders recognized the need to create a vibrant downtown center years ago. Along with city staff, the professional design team Lose & Associates, Inc., a steering committee, input from a general public meeting, the Nashville Electric Service, and the Tennessee Department of Transportation, city leaders constructed the Goodlettsville Streetscape Plan in 2004 to direct their work towards doing just that. The plan recommended aesthetic design elements and incorporated functional strategies to improve pedestrian and vehicular circulation throughout downtown Goodlettsville. Specifically, it addressed three major categories: Gateways into the City, Streetscape Design and Zones, and the Transportation Network within the city. Using downtown Franklin, Tennessee as stellar example of a thriving city center, city leaders knew they had their work cut out for them.
Project for Public Spaces (PPS) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping people create and sustain public spaces that build strong communities. PPS suggests that, "Placemaking shows people just how powerful their collective vision can be. It helps them to re-imagine everyday spaces, and to see anew the potential of parks, downtowns, waterfronts, plazas, neighborhoods, streets, markets, campuses and public buildings." vii With input from stakeholders and a plan in place, Goodlettsville was on the right track to re-imagine what its Main Street could be.
Current Situation
The City of Goodlettsville has successfully addressed the gateways into the city category to let visitors and residents know when they have entered into the City of Goodlettsville. The city horticulturist has landscaped the interstate on and off ramps, as well as, city limits entrances on other main corridors. The city is working towards addressing the traffic flow issue one step at a time. It has purchased property to eventually realign Rivergate Parkway and Harris Street (roads coming off of Main Street) to provide better access for a new housing development coming in and to address existing safety issues. The streetscape design for Goodlettsville's Main Street is the third category, and it is the main focus of this paper.
Main Street/Dickerson Pike is considered downtown Goodlettsville, with Goodlettsville City Hall as the central institution. Main Street is a major thoroughfare for commuters going to and from Nashville heading back up North. It is also a State highway, which presents its own set of challenges when trying to create a downtown atmosphere with slowed traffic and pedestrian friendly areas. To work towards a solution, the City of Goodlettsville applied for, and was awarded in 2014, a federal funding source to be administered through the Tennessee Department of Transportation (TDOT). The city was allocated 11.7 million dollars for the "reconfiguration of lanes and intersections, landscaping and lighting improvements in support of economic development, improved pedestrian access, safety and congestion mitigation and redevelopment of the Main Street Corridor and intersecting streets," as written in the project description, for a stretch of 1.20 miles from Dorris Avenue to Shevel Drive. viii The City of Goodlettsville would then be responsible for 20 percent of the total project cost, so in essence, this is an 80/20 matching grant at completion.
Now in 2020, Goodlettsville is working through the project and is in the easement acquisition phase, as well as, working with the utility companies to agree on the best placement. Regarding the execution of the Goodlettsville Streetscape Plan as a whole, everything seems to have worked out pretty well. Ironically, one of the recorded comments that came out of the steering committee meeting way back in 2004 when the plan was made, was "Goodlettsville is not a suburb of RiverGate Mall". This sentiment brings us back to the original problem Goodlettsville is facing today. A city can do all sorts of things to try to set itself apart from other cities, but until it achieves a unique identity, it is like so many other places trying to do the same things.
Dr. David R. Kolzow said in the Tennessee Certified Economic Developer course, "Strategic Planning for Economic Development", that "It is the successful transformation of the community that is ultimately important; not the successful implementation of the plan." He was trying to convey that communities can get so wrapped up in the plan that they lose sight of why they made it in the first place and what they are working towards. To put it simply, things change, and we have to change with them for the betterment of our communities. Goodlettsville is a great example of this since the Streetscape Plan was made sixteen years ago, and frankly, at that time it was still riding on the popular retail wave from which it had always benefitted. So, at the time the plan was made, city leaders were not in the same situation as they are in now, regarding negative public perception due to declining retail options, but they still wanted to create something for Goodlettsville to be known for; a vibrant city center on Main Street. In Goodlettsville's case, it is not so much of a change in plans as it is an addition to the plan to really give it life. Where the work of those that have come before in the form of the Streetscape Plan, ends, the work of placemaking begins.
Action Plan
To many of the younger generation of economic developers, the term "placemaking" is a newfound idea Millennials dreamed up for a really cool concept – create spaces where people want to be. However, PPS has been using the term since the mid-1990s to describe their mission and "groundbreaking ideas about designing cities for people, not just cars and shopping centers." ix
The City of Goodlettsville's Economic Development Department is working on a plan to give facelifts to the existing businesses on Main Street and also to position Main Street as a place to set up business for ousted Nashville small business owners. The idea is that they can reestablish that neighborhood feel they once had in Nashville, and still very easily describe their location to existing customers. They can be a part of something new in an established area. This idea stems from real life examples and phone calls received at the Goodlettsville ECD office. One story in particular stood out.
An Italian Market was being kicked out of its location of 14 years so that the building could be demolished to make room for 13 row houses to be used for AirBnBs. The business owner was given two weeks to vacate the premises. He did not want to lose his faithful customers, some driving from Alabama straight up Interstate 65 to buy his homemade raviolis and sauces. He lived in a neighboring community so he was familiar with the area, and a vacant building on Goodlettsville's Main Street had caught his eye. The building was across from appealing shops; a lovely gift store and boutique named Sweet Tea and Shopping (now rebranded as Perk Up Café and Gifts to include food and beverages) and Chic Artic, a destination home goods decor and gift store. Goodlettsville City Hall was also just next door with only a street to separate the two buildings. In the Placemaking Assessment Tool prepared by the Michigan State University Land Policy Institute for Michigan Communities, researchers found that, "Placemaking activities in proximity to anchor institutions are likely to have greater economic benefit than elsewhere. The large number of people working in anchor institutions, and the increased activity level and buying power they bring are critical for successful placemaking ." x The stage was set. What could go wrong? Sadly, that building was working through flooding issues, and was not available, but Goodlettsville's ECD office was made aware of a great need and opportunity in misplaced Nashville businesses.
The City of Goodlettsville's Economic Development Department is working to establish the Main Street Matching Grant Program to assist building owners with the implementation of the vision city leaders set forth. The grant program's purpose is to ultimately provide for a unique blend of retail, service businesses, offices, and possibly residential uses to look their best for public and semi-public uses, while preserving and building upon the historic character of Main Street. In addition to the eligible uses for improvements to the exterior of buildings, window and door replacement and repairs, awnings and signs, landscaping and parking areas, grants can also be used for murals and other placemaking elements. In 2019 the Goodlettsville Area Chamber of Commerce commissioned an artist to paint a vibrant mural on the side of Perk Up Café and Gifts at the property owner's agreement. This action spurred much excitement amongst locals and city leaders. Soon after, the Goodlettsville City Manager brought forth to the Board of Commissioners a preliminary draft of the Goodlettsville Main Street Matching Grant Program.
Here is the specific funding breakdown. All applicants must provide matching funds on a minimum 1:1 ratio for grants up to $5,000. Grants over $5,000 shall require a 1:1 match on the first $5,000 and 2:1 match on each dollar thereafter. For example, an applicant seeking a $10,000 grant would need to contribute $15,000 towards the improvements: $5,000 for the first $5,000 (1:1) plus $10,000 for the remaining $5,000 (2:1).
The Board of Commissioners was pleased with the proposal and asked that it move forward for additional discussion and more specifics. Assuming the Board approves the program and the funding for it, Goodlettsville would be able to accept applications in fiscal year 2020/2021 and grant funds for use in 2021.
Goodlettsville is considering application for the Tennessee Main Street Program through the Tennessee Department of Economic & Community Development. This designation would obviously enhance public confidence in the city's goals for Main Street, among other long-term benefits.
Challenges
Goodlettsville has used a holistic approach to work towards creating a community identity separate from RiverGate Mall and distinct enough to try to entice tourists to stray from the busyness of Nashville, and/or to exit the interstate to spend some time in downtown Goodlettsville. Clearly much work is left to do to accomplish these goals. However, there is a large piece missing from the efforts thus far, and if you are a marketing person, you will have picked up on that by now. Where is the brand? Goodlettsville is a lot of things to a lot of people, and that has worked out just fine for locals for quite some time. But, the city struggles with branding outside of its clear asset, which is location to Nashville, which ironically is also sort of its identity conundrum.
Then there's buy in. How will Goodlettsville build public confidence to a level where Main Street businesses and stakeholders will act on the Main Street Grant Program? This is a bit of a grey area. The city certainly has a network of movers and shakers, a strong grassroots way of spreading news, and supportive city leadership, but is that enough in the face of so much change in economics and the Nashville boom? There is some room left for magic (if you are a dreamer type person or an unwavering optimist) if you consider the grit and success of the people that are already here doing business now and the potential for new entrepreneurs to take a chance on something different. At this juncture, Goodlettsville is going to do what Arthur Ashe said, "Start where you are. Use what you have. Do what you can." xi
Conclusion
Through the Main Street Grant Program and placemaking elements, the City of Goodlettsville is working towards creating an identity that will resonate with residents and one that will grow outside of the city so that it can turn around a negative public perception and draw in visitors and new businesses to create new revenue channels. Currently between being Nashville's neighbor and the perception that Goodlettsville and RiverGate Mall are synonymous, the City must recreate itself. Placemaking is the key to do that. The ultimate goal of this project for Goodlettsville to have a chance at reinvention of self and to be known for its charming downtown city center.
i USA Today online article titled," Macy's is closing nearly 30 stores in 19 states. Is your location on the list?", written by Kelly Tyko and published on January 7, 2020:
iihttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Placemaking
https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2020/01/07/macys-store-closings-2020-list-more-than-dozen-storesshutter/2829013001/
iii https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodlettsville,_Tennessee
https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/goodlettsvillecitytennessee
iv U.S. Census Bureau 2018 estimate:
v Online article titled, "14 Sumner schools named Reward Schools by state", written by Tena Lee and published on August 29, 2019: https://www.gallatinnews.com/community/sumner-schoolsnamed-reward-schools-by-state/article_3382494c-cad6-11e9-9e88-57bbc6cb251f.html
vii https://www.pps.org/article/what-is-placemaking
vi Graph provided by the Goodlettsville Assistant City Manager and Finance Director. This illustration was used for Economy Day for the 2019 Leadership Goodlettsville group.
viii Nashville MPO website: pdf document showing Davidson County projects for FYs 20142017: http://nashvillempotest.nashville.gov/docs/TIP/2014_2017/DavidsonCountyProjects.pdf ix https://www.pps.org/article/what-is-placemaking
xi Arthur Ashe biography: https://www.biography.com/athlete/arthur-ashe
x Placemaking Assessment Tool, Prepared by the Michigan State University Land Policy Institute for Michigan Communities, Page 8/75, Section titled, "Relationship of Anchor Institutions to Placemaking": https://www.canr.msu.edu/landpolicy/uploads/files/Resources/Tools/MIplace_Partnership_Initiative/Pl acemakingAssessmentTool_LPI_WCAG2.0_updated_041515.pdf
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Children in Gravenstein Union Elementary
Definitions for LNE, N/A, N/R, or S can be found in the footnote section of the indicator page.
More data on Gravenstein Union Elementary: https://www.kidsdata.org/region/1421/gravenstein-union-elementary/summary
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Waiver of Liability & Release Agreement 2022-23
Beacon Hill Rifle & Pistol Club th
20859 460 Ave⬧Volga, SD 57071
By my signature below, I acknowledge that I am aware of, appreciate the character of, and voluntarily assume the risks involved in shooting sports and the participation in shooting sports events and/or the operation of firearms and archer equipment (bow and arrow), all of which occur at BEACON HILL RIFLE & PISTOL CLUB in Volga, South Dakota. As a participant in shooting sports and being in a facility where shooting sports occur, I understand the inherent risks to my person and to others. When I participate in shooting sports at BEACON HILL RIFLE & PISTOL CLUB in which firearms and archery equipment are used, I understand and am aware of the inherent and apparent risks of participating in this activity.
By my signature below, on behalf of myself, my heirs, next of kin, successors in interest, assigns, personal representatives, and agents, I hereby:
2. Agree to indemnity and hold harmless BEACON HILL RIFLE & PISTOL CLUB, its officers, volunteers, employees, event sponsors, independent contractors and agents for any claims, cause of action, or liability to any other person arising from my participation in the activity listed above;
1. Waive any claim or cause of action against and release from liability BEACON HILL RIFLE & PISTOL CLUB, its officers, volunteers, employees, event sponsors, independent contractors and agents for any liability for injuries to my person or property resulting from my participation in the activities above;
3. Consent to receive any medical treatment deemed advisable in the event of injury, accident or illness during these activities; and,
4. Agree that any claim or controversy involving this Waiver of Liability and Indemnification Agreement shall be brought solely in the Circuit Court of Brookings County, Third Judicial Circuit, State of South Dakota.
5. I am aware of and agree to abide by the Range Rules as established by the Beacon Hill Rifle & Pistol Club.
6. If applicable and by my signature, I understand I am responsible for any shooter under the age of 18 in my household or accompanying party.
I HAVE READ THIS ASSUMPTION OF RISK, WAIVER OF LIABILITY AND RELEASE AGREEMENT, AND INDEMNIFICATION AGREEMENT, AND I FULLY UNDERSTAND ITS TERMS. I FURTHERMORE UNDERSTAND THAT I HAVE GIVEN UP SUBSTANTIAL RIGHTS BY SIGNING THIS DOCUMENT AND I HAVE SIGNED IT FREELY AND VOLUNTARILY WITHOUT ANY INDUCEMENT, ASSURANCE, OR GUARANTEE BEING MADE TO ME. I INTEND AND I FULLY UNDERSTAND THAT THE EXECUTION OF THIS AGREEMENT CONSTITUTES A COMPLETE AND UNCONDITIONAL RELEASE OF ALL LIABILITY TO THE GREATEST EXTENT ALLOWED BY LAW.
BEACON HILL RIFLE & PISTOL CLUB reserves the right to refuse use of the facility to anyone at its discretion.
Issued by: (print clearly):
Date:
Membership Purchase May 1 to April 30 / $50.00 per member (includes spouse and youth under age 18) /
Payment:
Cash Check #
PayPal
Date of Birth
/
/
Member printed name
Phone
Member signature
Date of Birth
/
/
Spouse printed name
Phone
Spouse signature
Preferred email address for communication (print clearly)
Address
City
State
Zip
Day Pass Purchase (one-time use) / $10.00 per person / Payment: Cash Check #
PayPal
Date of Birth
/
/
Participant printed name
Date
Participant signature
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SHARED SERVICES Financial Services
Procedure Title:
Garnishment
Procedure Number: DHS-040-004-01 Version: 1.0 Effective Date: 02/28/2002
DHS Chief Administrative Officer
02/28/2002
Approved By: (Authorized Signer Name)
Date Approved
Procedure
Policy that applies:
DHS-040-004, Garnishment Policy
Form(s) that apply:
None
Contact(s):
Name: Becky Daniels; Phone: 503-945-5641; Email: [email protected]
Procedure History:
* Version 1.0:
02/28/2002 Initial Release
Keywords:
(List keywords here that might be used by someone to search for this policy on the internet)
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Adventure In Our Backyard by Sabrina Carlson
Each class walked up to the trailheads at the base of Mount Elden to participate in a facilitated journaling exercise, and to wrap up their semester studies on ecology and alternative energy.
On May 12, 2016, 80 students from Mr. Craig's 6th grade science classes at Mount Elden Middle School took turns hiking from their school's backyard to the trails in the National Forest nearby.
After arriving to our lesson spot, each class divided into groups to tackle a specific topic like alternative energy, soil conservation, or sustainability. Everyone was given a set of journal prompts to get started like "what are some good renewable energy sources in Arizona?" or "how does good trail design try to minimize erosion?"
experience. Another group discussed creative ways to mitigate erosion damage on the trails and the technology that could help alert trail stewards when damage has occurred. Student teachers giving instructions
After a few minutes to contemplate the questions and write quietly for a while, each group was then asked to discuss and debate various topics related to their journaling. One group discussed sources of sustainable energy and if it should be provided to Arizona Trail users, and if so, what sources of green energy would be best? They debated the merits of bringing electricity to the trail. In case of emergency, would more electrical amenities bring new trail users? And then a list of downsides was discussed. It would be a lot to maintain, current trail users may not appreciate the intrusion of modernity, not to mention it could ruin the wilderness Journaling in the outdoor classroom.
After completing the lesson, each group hiked back to school for their next class. The second group to hike up to the trailhead found a geocache in someone's front yard. This caused a great deal of excitement as everyone wanted to see what was inside, and share their own geocaching stories.
Before leaving our lesson spot, we took out a map of the Flagstaff area trails to see how we were connected to the Arizona Trail. They were all excited to see how their local trail access points also connected to so many places.
After completing our visits to the forest, all the classes joined together in the school courtyard to eat lunch and celebrate the end of a wonderful year!
This Seeds of Stewardship outing made possible by grants from:
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1. Agency Name
City of Westlake Village
2. Donor Name and Address
Richards, Watson, Gershon
355 S. Grand Ave., 40th Floor
Los Angeles, CA 90071
City Attorney
3. Payment Information (Complete Sections 3.1 (a or b), 3.2, 3.3)
3.1 (a) Travel Payment
Location of Travel
Dates (month, day, year)
Transportation Provider
Check Applicable Boxes
Lodging Expenses $_____
Meal Expenses $_____
Transportation Expenses $_____
Other Expenses $_____
Total Expenses $_____
3.1 (b) Payment(s) not related to travel:
12/6/2015 $2,415.04
3.2. Payment Description. Provide a specific description of the payment and its agency purpose and use.
Year end event.
3.3. Identify the officials who used the payment in Section 3.1 (See instructions)
see page two
4. Verification
I authorized the acceptance of the reported payment(s) as in compliance with FPPC regulations.
Beth A. Schott
City Clerk
12/10/14
Comment:
(Use this space or an attachment for any additional information)
1. Agency Name
City of Westlake Village
2. Donor Name and Address
Willdan
374 Poli St., #101
Ventura, CA 93001
City Engineer
3. Payment Information (Complete Sections 3.1 (a or b), 3.2, 3.3)
3.1 (a) Travel Payment
Location of Travel
Dates (month, day, year)
Transportation Provider
□ Rail □ Air □ Bus □ Auto □ Other
Check Applicable Boxes
Name of Lodging Facility
$ Lodging Expenses
$ Meal Expenses
$ Transportation Expenses
$ Other Expenses
$ Total Expenses
3.1 (b) Payment(s) not related to travel:
12/6/2015
$ 2,415.04
3.2. Payment Description. Provide a specific description of the payment and its agency purpose and use.
Year end event.
4. Verification
I authorized the acceptance of the reported payment(s) as in compliance with FPPC regulations.
Beth A. Schott
City Clerk
12/10/14
Signature
Print Name
Title
(month, day, year)
Comment:
(Use this space or an attachment for any additional information)
1. Agency Name
City of Westlake Village
2. Donor Name and Address
- Individual
Last Name: Ventura
First Name: Ventura
Address: 9519 Chamberlain St.
City: Ventura
State: CA
Zip Code: 93004
- Other
Name: Interwest Consulting Group
City Traffic Engineer
3. Payment Information (Complete Sections 3.1 (a or b), 3.2, 3.3)
3.1 (a) Travel Payment
- Location of Travel:
- Dates (month, day, year):
- Transportation Provider:
- Rail
- Air
- Bus
- Auto
- Other
- Name of Lodging Facility:
- Lodging Expenses: $_____
- Meal Expenses: $_____
- Transportation Expenses: $_____
- Other Expenses: $_____
- Total Expenses: $_____
3.1 (b) Payment(s) not related to travel:
- Date: 12/8/2015
- Total Expenses: $1,000.00
3.2. Payment Description. Provide a specific description of the payment and its agency purpose and use.
Year end event.
3.3. Identify the officials who used the payment in Section 3.1 (See instructions)
see page two
4. Verification
I authorized the acceptance of the reported payment(s) as in compliance with FPPC regulations.
Signature: Beth A. Schott
Print Name: City Clerk
Title: City Clerk
Date: 12/10/14
Comment:
(Use this space or an attachment for any additional information)
3. Payment Information
Identify the officials for whom the payment was used:
| Last Name | First Name | Title |
|------------|------------|------------------------------|
| Biery | Robert | City Treasurer |
| Boga | Terence | City Attorney |
| Brown | Audrey | Assistant City Manager |
| Davis | Ned | Mayor |
| Halpern | Brad | Councilmember |
| Hughes | Roxanne | Deputy City Engineer |
| Kallman | Kerry | Senior Administrative Analyst|
| Klessig | Philippa | Councilmember |
| Knipe | John | City Engineer |
| McSweeney | Sue | Mayor Pro Tem |
| Rutherford | Mark | Councilmember |
| Schott | Beth | City Clerk |
| Taylor | Ray | City Manager |
| Wolfe | Scott | Planning Director |
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JOB DESCRIPTION Water Treatment Plant Operator
Responsibilities & Duties
- Repair, operate, maintain and carry out routine inspections of all equipment associated with production and distribution of water.
- Responsible for the daily operation and maintenance of all water plant equipment and buildings
- Responsible for all daily laboratory testing and meter readings in the plant.
- Responsible for the submission of all samples, tests and reports for both water and sewer treatment as required by various government agencies.
- Responsible for all safety rules and regulations pertinent to this position.
- Required to read water meters and perform required installation/maintenance of the water meters.
- Required to keep accurate records of all operational data within the plant
- Required to politely deal with the public.
- Required to occasionally assist Public Works Staff with assigned duties.
- Responsible for the operation of curb stops.
- Responsible for the maintenance of the building and grounds in a clean and attractive manner.
- Required to occasionally enter confined spaces.
- Required to complete any duties assigned by the Manager of Operations and Water/Wastewater Treatment Superintendent.
- To maintain and update as required daily records of operation of treatment facilities, such records are, but not limited to: daily testing logs; daily equipment logs; daily RW intake and TW production; daily maintenance management reports and notes; bi-weekly microbiological sampling and testing; and weekly time and equipment sheets.
- To operate small equipment and a variety of hand tools as related to treatment facilities.
- To carry out general building and grounds maintenance at all water & wastewater facilities.
- Required to be able to respond within fifteen (15) minutes to an alarm from the SCADA system at the WTP Monitoring Station when on call, and be on a rotating shift emergency on-call from 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. during weekdays and 24 hours on weekends. To assist the on-call personnel in an emergency situation if required.
- Operators will have a tablet or android device to take home during their scheduled shift, alarms can be viewed on this device and corrected.
- To assist outside contractors when performing repairs at treatment facilities.
- To perform routine checks, minor servicing, cleaning & basic maintenance of the equipment they are operating.
- To inform the Manager and/or Mechanic of any required maintenance or safety problems with equipment they are operating, and to complete or assist in completion of repair/installation of Town owned equipment/property.
- To perform confined entry procedures into facilities which are high risk areas.
- In the course of carrying out daily tasks, the incumbent must practice established safety rules and regulations for the protection of self, fellow employees, the public and property, or equipment operated, by being continuously aware of existing and new safety procedures of the department.
- To establish and maintain positive working relationships with employees at all levels of the organization, external contracts and the public, in accordance with the Respectful Workplace Policy.
- To assist Pool staff with pool start up, testing, chemical application and some general duties.
- To perform other related duties as may be assigned
Mandatory Qualifications
- Minimum Grade 12 education. One year post graduate education in a related field preferred.
- Possess a Valid Class 5 Manitoba Driver's License.
- Computer proficient and able to operate a desktop PC with a Windows environment.
- Experience and proficiency with the following software: Microsoft Word and Microsoft Excel.
- Ability to maintain records in written and computer-based format.
- Experience in techniques of plumbing, mechanical, minor electrical and other generally accepted maintenance techniques.
- Experience in the operation of designated equipment and power tools.
- Must be able to communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing. This includes the ability to understand written and verbal instructions.
- Ability to establish and maintain positive working relationships with employees at all levels of the organization, external contracts and the public, in accordance with the Respectful Workplace Policy.
- Knowledge and understanding of the occupational hazards, safety precautions, regulations and procedures that are applicable to the area of work.
- Demonstrated competence in safe work practices.
- Must be physically able to perform all the laboring aspects or other duties associated with the position and be able to lift 22.6kgs/ 50lbs.
Preferred Qualifications
- Possess Certification in Level 1, 2 or 3 Water Treatment Plant Operator License – Province of Manitoba (time requirement and pass exam).
- Possess Certification in Level I Water Distribution Facility Operator License – Province of Manitoba (time requirement and pass exam) or have immediate plans to take course.
- Possess Certification in Level I Wastewater Treatment Plant Operator License – Province of Manitoba (time requirement and pass exam)
- Possess Certification in Level I Wastewater Collection Facility Operator License – Province of Manitoba (time requirement and pass exam) have immediate plans to take course.
- A minimum of one (1) years' experience within a similar Water/Wastewater Treatment Facility operation in a municipal corporation.
- Experience in the use of SCADA and PLC programs and equipment that the operator will have to utilize in the day-to-day running of the various facilities within the Town of Neepawa.
- Possess Valid CPR/First Aid Certification.
- Possess certification in Confined Space Entry Training.
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Troop 111 Eagle Courts of Honor - Planning and Execution
So your son finally made it! Congratulations! Next up is his Eagle Court of Honor. This outline was designed to help you plan and execute your son's Eagle Court. This is your copy - feel free to annotate as we're going along - and don't forget to ask questions! Remember, there's only one opportunity to do it right – so let's not waste that opportunity. Questions to Consider:
If there are multiple Eagle Scouts all awaiting their Courts of Honor, do you want to do a combined or separate ceremony for your son? (Note: Combined are less expensive for each family, respectively, and will be better attended, but also "shares the spotlight," which is less acceptable for some Scouts and/or families.)
Do you want your son's Eagle Court to be part of a general Troop Court of Honor (which has been our tradition, but is less common lately), or as a separate, "Eagle-Only" Court of Honor? (Again, Troop COH's are usually much better attended, and also put less stress on the Troop leadership versus running separate COH's.)
If you want a separate COH, do you want it to be entirely private, or run with Troop participation. (Private ceremonies usually have only invited Scouts as guests and to help run certain aspects of the program, e.g., the flag ceremonies. Otherwise, the COH would be open to the entire Troop membership; i.e., it would be similar to a regular COH, except that it involves only the Eagle Ceremony.)
Discuss Dates. If Troop COH, when is the next general COH? If you want a separate COH, what are your desired dates? (List three options, availability of relatives is usually the primary issue, but vacations and sports, school, and Church functions involving your family should also be taken into consideration!)
Where to Hold? (The Parish Center is most usual, but others are possible, e.g., the Knights of Columbus Grand Hall; Lacey Woods or Upton Hill Park, etc. – Discuss!)
Who will reserve this choice? When will they make the reservation? If you're not using the Parish Center, is there a cost involved in making the reservation at an alternate venue? How much? [Note that the cost is the responsibility of the family!] What if the desired locale is already taken - what is Plan B? – Different date?, Time?, and Locale? What about weather?
Awards/Discuss. Council provides Eagle package, including Eagle Medal and one patch, Mother's and Father's Pins, and various certificates and letters of congratulations. This must be picked up at Council (and signed for) by a responsible party. Who will handle this? Do they know where to go?/Discuss if No. Who will maintain custody up `til the COH? (Note that all this is USUALLY handled by the Troop – but not always, especially if the time frame is tight.)
Other Awards - Troop 111 provides either an Eagle Bolo Tie or Neckerchief and Slide. Would the Scout prefer the Bolo Tie or the N/C and Slide? (most choose the bolo tie).
The Scout Shop also sells all sorts of additional Eagle Scout memorabilia, e.g., rings, knives, plaques, watches, you name it, they've probably got it. Do you want any of this stuff? If so, suggest family goes to Scout Shop and review items and make selections. [Note that these additional items would be purchased by the family.]
Troop Eagle Plaque/Discuss. The Troop maintains Eagle plaques with all our Eagle Scouts' names engraved; new Eagles are added at no cost to the family. The Troop usually handles this, but you need to check that it will be done. We use Dan Kain in Merrifield. Discuss protocol (Scout's full name, with middle initial(s), no nicknames, plus the full date of the Board of Review (not the date of the Court of Honor!)) Location of the plaque? (Church Vestibule.)
Congratulatory Letters/Discuss. You will automatically receive several congratulatory letters from various BSA Executives with your Eagle package. You can also get a letter from the President, the Governor, and local congressmen and senators, the Arlington County Board, and other politicians, merely by writing to them and informing them that your son has received his Eagle Scout. Some folks very much like these letters; it's up to you to pursue.
Local Press/Discuss. Most local newspapers will publish a small article on your son (with his picture, or a picture of his Eagle Project), if you contact them about a month ahead of the COH (they probably will not send anyone to the COH, unless you're someone important whose name they recognize.) Papers you might consider include the Arlington Catholic Herald, Northern Virginia Sun Weekly (for Arlington), the Arlington Journal, or the Arlington Courier. Others are possible as well. Forget the Washington Post or the Washington Times – not a prayer. If interested, ask for copies of prior writeups as exemplars; the Troop has a few.
Eagle Court (A) Personal Appearance/Discuss. This is one "for the ages," and most Scouts like to look their absolute best. Or at least their parents want them to. Impeccable Uniform, haircut, shined shoes, everything. Keep in mind as approaching the COH, get things up to snuff.
Eagle Court (B) Scout Layout/Discuss. Traditionally, the Scout will cover several tables with personal memorabilia pertaining to his career in Scouts. This includes, but is not limited to, Eagle Project Notebook, All Scout Awards, Patch Collection, Photo Display, Letters of Congratulations, and the Troops' Eagle Plaques (now listing your name). The Scout needs to start getting these things together, and plan their layout.
Eagle Court (C) Guests/Invitations/Discuss. How many guests do you intend to invite? Along with the Scouts, how many total are expected (ensure that the Hall you intend to reserve can handle this number of people!) Formal invitations (Eagle logo) are available at the Scout Shop use for everyone? - or just non-Troop guests? Note that all members of the Board of Review and anyone who wrote a letter of recommendation for you should be invited. If you're a transfer Scout, should invite friends from former Troop (if they're local). Someone from the Church, preferably the Pastor, should be invited as well (and can offer the invocation at the beginning of the COH!)
Eagle Court (D) Programs/Discuss. Program sheets (Eagle logo) also available from the Scout Shop, in lots of 50 or 100 (I think). These can be run through a laser printer. We have many former examples, or you can do one on your own; if prefer the latter, get exemplars of former COH's to get correct protocol.
Eagle Court (E) "Ah, the memories!" Many families now record their son's Eagle COH. Others take a million photos. Either option, this needs to be done by someone other than Mom or Dad they'll both be involved in the ceremony! Do you want to tape? Hire a professional photographer or use a willing volunteer for photographs? Both? Discuss!
Eagle Court (F) Food/Discuss. Virtually all Eagle COH's provide food, but this can vary from just an "Eagle cake" and some drinks all the way up to lavishly catered banquets. [Some families have spent thousands of dollars of their son's Eagle COH's!] Questions:
Cake and drinks only, more substantial snacks and drinks, light meal, full meal, or major sitdown affair?
For combined Troop/Eagle COH's, you may ask the Troop's families to assist you in putting together a meal (but not to share in the costs of catering.) Many families who wish a major affair will handle the catering themselves, but ask everyone else to bring snacks and drinks, pot luck items. Other families cater for adults, and get pizza and soda for the Scouts and other younger guests. The options are endless. Note that the Hall may have additional options - or limitations. So what do you want to do here? The Troop will provide a small stipend for families who are having their Eagle CoHs at a Troop CoH (currently, $50 per Eagle Scout).
If families will be asked to bring items, will you assign dishes or do "pot-luck?" Who will coordinate this? There are several Troop COH coordinators who can assist/advise you on this.
The Scout Shop (again) has many Eagle items for use in dinners at Eagle COH's; everything from napkins, placemats, and cups to full tableclothes and embossed (plastic) silverware!
However, note that (although it isn't outrageous), it ain't cheap. Do you want to use these items? Which ones? Who will get? When? (Note sooner is better - don't get "skunked!") We have some of these items in the Scout closet, leftover from previous CoHs – but usually not much.
If major affair is planned, do not forget to allow set-up and cleanup time in your reservation slot. As a rough estimate, it takes about 90 minutes to set up a full COH, and about 45 minutes to break it down.
If older siblings, parents, or grandparents, achieved Scouting Honors, please provide a (written!) synopsis of that as well. (These facts will be utilized in the preliminary introductions.)
Eagle Court (G) Review Basic Eagle COH Ceremony/Discuss. Note that higher options are available (but are more complex to plan and run, and take longer.) Are you happy with this one, or do you want more? (Discuss options if more desired.) Note that you need to select candidates (preferably Eagle Scouts!) for:
* 100 Scouts
* Voice of the Eagle
* Charge to Eagle
* Induction of Eagle
Finally, if the Eagle Scout desires, he can coordinate with the Senior Patrol Leader to pick members of the Flag Ceremony Honor Guards, and the escorts for his parents (and himself); again, Eagle Scouts should be utilized for escort duties.
Heirloom Eagle Medals – Several Scouts have received Eagle medals that their fathers, uncles, grandfathers, or some other relative earned long ago. If you wish to do so, please discuss.
Eagle Court (H) Eagle Scout's Speech/Discuss. All Eagles give a brief (3 - 5 minute long) speech at the conclusion of their induction ceremony. This is an opportunity to thank parents, etc., and also to discuss what Scouting has meant to them, and what's in their futures. Some Scouts talk about the "road to Eagle" to the younger Scouts in attendance. Whatever you want to do - but start writing it soon! – not the day before the COH!
Future Meetings/Timeline/Discuss. How much time do you need to get preliminary estimates done? Date of next progress meeting. Final review of who's doing what between now and then. Question and Answer period.
Dr. Bob, ASM-111 (2013 Update)
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Prosodic Evidence for Gradience and Abstract Representations in Laurentian French
Jeffrey Lamontagne and Heather Goad (McGill University)
Contrary to the conventional description that only phrase-final syllables can host prominence in French (e.g. Jun and Fougeron 1995), studies from across the French-speaking world demonstrate that the phrase-final prominence is frequently shifted to the penult (e.g. Carton et al. 1983). Earlier work on Laurentian French showed that this pattern of prominence shifting may be motivated in part by weight sensitivity (Lamontagne et al. 2018). However, previous work assumed vowel weight to be binary despite that a gradient pattern (ie. multiple levels on a scale rather than two clear groups) emerges when examining (a) vowels‟ distributional patterns in the lexicon and (b) vowels‟ participation in fortition (e.g. diphthongisation) and lenition (e.g. laxing) processes. Furthermore, the phonological status of one vowel – the word-final schwa – as underlying or epenthetic is debated because it is nearly categorically silent in final position in the dialect (Côté 2012).
This study on Laurentian French tests whether prominence shifting weight sensitivity reflects a gradient conception of inherent vowel weight (ie. nasal vowels attract prominence more than tense mid vowels, and tense mid vowels attract prominence more than lax mid vowels, etc.), suggesting the presence of gradient phonological representations of weight (e.g. Ryan 2011), rather than binary categories as is commonly assumed (e.g. Hayes, 1989; Hyman, 1985). Additionally, this study examines whether silent final schwas influence prominence assignment, thereby suggesting that the schwa is still in the underlying representation even though it is absent from typical pronunciations and therefore that final codas and the onsets of final syllables with schwas continue to be represented differently in speakers‟ synchronic grammars.
Using generalised additive mixed models and mixed-effects linear regression to analyse the pitch, duration and amplitude patterns of over 100 000 tokens of polysyllabic accentual-phrasefinal words from the spontaneous speech of eleven Laurentian French speakers (Phonologie du fran]cais contemporain corpus; Durand et al. 2002, 2009; http://www.projet-pfc.net/), we examine the phonological conditioning of prominence assignment. Our results demonstrate that – as suggested by the vowels‟ phonological patterning – vowel weight must be treated as a multilevel factor with phonemes not dividing into only two groups, but instead organising themselves into multiple groups consistent with their participation in phonological processes. Heavier vowels participate in more fortition processes, undergo fewer lenition processes, and attract prominence to their syllable significantly more often. Furthermore, silent final schwas are associated with a significantly lower likelihood of shifting prominence to the penultimate realised syllable. This last finding is true even when controlling for coda shape; singleton codas, for instance, show this same effect such that animal [a.ni.mal] „animal‟ would be more likely to be pronounced with penultimate prominence than capitale [ka.pi.tal] „capital‟ due to the latter‟s underlying final schwa.
These findings demonstrate that final schwas are still represented phonologically despite categorical absence from most speakers‟ pronunciations, likely due to their continued participation in phonological patterns like prominence shifting through reflecting that codas and the onsets of empty-headed syllables are phonologically distinct. Furthermore, this study adds to the mounting evidence that some languages represent vowel weight as gradient, which suggests that common theoretical representations like the mora (Hayes, 1989; Hyman, 1985) lack the granularity required to capture all languages‟ weight patterns.
References
Carton, F. M. Rossi, D. Autesserre, P. Léon. 1983. Les accents du Français. Paris: Hachette.
Côté, Marie-Hélène. 2012. "Laurentian French (Québec): extra vowels, missing schwas and surprising liaison consonants". In: R. Gess, C. Lyche, and T. Meisenburg, Eds. Phonological variation in French: illustrations from three continents. Amsterdam: John Benjamins.
Durand, J., B. Laks and C. Lyche. 2002. "La phonologie du français contemporain: usages, variétés et structure". C. Pusch and W. Raible, ed. Romanistische Korpuslinguistik - Korpora und gesprochene Sprache. Tübingen: Gunter Narr Verlag, 93-106.
Durand, J., B. Laks and C. Lyche 2009. "Le projet PFC: une source de données primaires structurées". In J. Durand, B. Laks and C. Lyche, ed. Phonologie, variation et accents du français. Paris : Hermès, 19-61.
Hayes, B. 1989. "Compensatory lengthening in moraic phonology". Linguistic Inquiry 20: 253-306. Hyman, Larry. 1985. A theory of phonological weight. Dordrecht: Foris.
Jun, S-A and C. Fougeron. 1995. "The Accentual Phrase and the Prosodic structure of French". Proceedings of the International Congress of Phonetic Science (Stockholm, Sweden), vol. 2: 722725.
Lamontagne, Jeffrey, Heather Goad and Morgan Sonderegger. 2018. Evidence for a pitch accent in Saguenay French. Presented at the 6 th Annual Meeting on Phonology (San Diego, Oct. 5-7).
Ryan, Kevin. 2011. Gradient Weight in Phonology. Doctoral thesis submitted to the University of California Los Angeles. 230 pages.
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1- two complementary approaches
specific contexts
1- two complementary approaches
Traditional method
Operational office
Engineering
Technical drawings
Machining process
Implementing of machinings
And other mechanical operations
Manufacturing by Machining
Machining
Metal cutting
Metal chip
Raw material
Source: http://www.sandvik.coromant.com/
See Ernst-Merchant theory: study of chip formation in machining
1- two complementary approaches
Traditional method
Operational office
Engineering
Definition drawings
Machining process
Implementing of machinings
And other mechanical operations
Manufacturing by Machining
Numerical method
Points cloud
Catia V5 workbenches:
Atelier STL, Part Design, GSD, QSR, DSE
CAD Modeler
CATIA V5
CAD part geometry
FEM specific files
ANSYS, COMSOL, autres
CAM
1- two complementary approaches
Traditional method
Operational office
Engineering
Definition drawings
Machining process
CAM
Implementing of machinings And other mechanical operations
Manufacturing by Machining
Numerical method
Points cloud
Catia V5 used workbenches:
Atelier STL, Part Design, GSD, QSR, DSE
CAD Modeler CATIA V5
CAD part geometry
FEM specific files
ANSYS, COMSOL, autres
STL workbench CATIA V5
AM specific file
Sending to 3D printer
Manufacturing by Additive Manufacturing
Different Materials!
1- two complementary approaches
Metal powder and laser...
Direct manufacturing
Rapid Prototyping
Source: https://engineeringproductdesign.com/additive-manufacturing-am/
Base principle
Additive Manufacturing (AM) is defined by ASTM norm under the name ‘Fast Manufacturing’.
‘3D printing’ is the common name to describe all the processes which uses AM.
Invention of stereolithography begins in 1980’s, in a chemical school in Nancy (France).
Industrialisation begins in 1986 in USA by 3D Systems society.
the revolution ...
Several functions
3D Printed part
Numerical Process
FEM Material Quantity Optimization
the revolution...
conception
Production on place of use
No transportation costs!
Main existing printing processes ...
FDM
Occasional use
Small series
Single parts
SLS / SLM
Production
Small series
3D printing
Additive manufacturing
filament
Thermoplastic
Metal
Composite
Powder
plastic and metal
ceramics
liquid
photopolymer
Design assistance
Prototype part
http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impression_tridimensionnelle
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3d_printing
Main existing printing processes ...
FDM
Occasional use
Small series
Single parts
=> Thermoplastic
=> Metal
=> Composite
Polyjet DOD
liquid
Vat photo polymerization
DLP CDLP
liquid
SLA
Design assistance
Prototype part
=> photopolymer
SLS / SLM
Production
Small series
⇒ plastic and metal
⇒ ceramics
DED
Powder
DMSL EBM BJ
Powder bed fusion
3D printing
Additive manufacturing
http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impression_tridimensionnelle
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3d_printing
| Process | Tolerance (mm) | Minimum wall thickness (mm) |
|------------------|----------------------|-----------------------------|
| FDM | ±0.20 – ±0.50 | 0.8 - 1.0 |
| SLS/SLA | ±0.20 – ±0.30 | 0.7 – 1.0 |
| SLM/DMLS | ±0.10 | 0.4 – 0.5 |
| Binder jetting | ±0.20 | 1.5 mm – 2.0 mm |
| CNC * | ±0.012 | 0.5 |
| Vacuum casting | ±0.1 | 0.9 – 1.0 |
Source: engineeringproductdesign.com/rapid-prototyping-process-selection-key-factors/
Inseparable topics...
- Own process
- Parameter setting
- Part Cleaning
- Own material
- Maintenance Safety
- Additive Manufacturing Process
- machines manufacturer
Know-how specific to each metal additive manufacturing context
pre-processing
Conception
post-processing
Part
Process control
Metal additive manufacturing
Know-how specific to each metal additive manufacturing context
Direct patents or on produced parts
specification document
inventiveness conception
Optimization
Clouds of points
Process control
Metal additive manufacturing
Specific materials
Conception
New methods
CAD, internal shapes
Lattice structure
Tubing, support
Thermomechanical simulation
Surface finish
Management Of clouds
powder
Porosity
Mechanical resistance
Know-how specific to each metal additive manufacturing context
**Conception**
- New methods
- CAD, internal shapes
- Lattice structure
- Tubing, support
- Thermomechanical simulation
- Surface finish
**Specification document**
- Metallurgy
- Results / experience
- Differential dilatations
**Inventiveness conception**
- Own resources
- Human and financial
**Manufacturer of machine**
- Direct patents
- or on produced parts
**secrets**
- Training
- Maintenance
- Machining restarts
- Post-processing
- Heat treatment
- Chemical, machining, recycling checks
- Risks
- R&D; technical sensitivities
- Settings
- Powder/parameter combination
- Health and Safety
- Protections, nanoparticles
- rules and regulations
- Printing plate composition
- Machine
- Maintenance, powder
- Breakdowns, consumables
- Supports
- Trajectories
**Optimization**
- Management
- Of clouds
**Clouds of points preparation**
**Slicing**
- Software homeowners
- Room
- Spraying equipment
**Specific materials**
- Porosity
- Mechanical resistance
**Costs**
---
ESIPAP - European School of Instrumentation in Particle and Astroparticle Physics - Archamps 23-2-2020
©UNISTRA/CNRS/IN2P3/IPHC/UMR7178 - Additive Manufacturing – Mechanical Office / [email protected]
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Europe Solidaire Sans Frontières > English > Movements > Common Goods & Environment (Movements) > Climate (Movements) > Does Extinction Rebellion have a race problem?
Does Extinction Rebellion have a race problem?
Sunday 1 December 2019, by GAYLE Damien (Date first published: 4 October 2019).
Critics say group is not doing enough to involve people of colour, or expose links between climate crisis and inequality
It was just a tweet, and whoever sent it probably didn't think much about it. It was a sunny day in July and environmental activists had blocked the Strand with a big blue boat.
"Live from the royal courts of justice," Extinction Rebellion London wrote. "It has been announced that all protesters arrested during the April rebellion will be prosecuted. We are asking the police and legal system to concentrate on issues such as knife crime, and not non-violent protesters who are trying to save our planet."
For those with ears tuned to hear it, the dogwhistle sounded clear. Stop bothering us non-violent protesters; focus instead on those frightening inner-city neighbourhoods, where black children carry knives.
"It was feeding into a racist narrative," says Guppi Bola, an activist with the Wretched of the Earth, an environmental group that focuses on black, brown and indigenous voices. "When those kinds of things come up, then of course you are not going to feel welcome."
In less than a year, Extinction Rebellion (XR) has established itself as one of the UK's highest-profile environmental campaign groups. Its mass civil disobedience protests have helped raise concern over green issues to a record high.
Its representatives have met government ministers and spoken to MPs. On Monday, it promises to start shutting down Westminster "for as long as it takes" to achieve its three main goals: for the government to tell the truth about the climate emergency; for the UK to cut its greenhouse gas emissions to net zero by 2025; and for citizens' assemblies to devise policy to tackle the crisis.
But from the start XR has faced questions over its ability to reach out to diverse communities. Some critics go further, suggesting its tactics, its framing of key issues and a series of communications missteps show a carelessness around issues of race – or even institutional racism.
As climate anxiety increases, XR says it has listened to the criticisms and is prepared to make changes in order to reach as many people as possible.
But why is the movement so white? Why is that a problem? And what can be done to change it?
XR's lack of diversity is not unique to the wider environmental movement – a "white middle-class ghetto", in the words of one NGO chief, with research in 2017 finding the "environment profession" – including workers at green NGOs – was the second least diverse of all sectors in the UK, after farming.
So when a small group of activists got together in a Stroud living room last year to found a radical environmental movement, it was no surprise that they were white, or that they have gone on to create a movement in their own image.
With many of its key activists from rural or semi-rural areas, Extinction Rebellion rolls into town like the left wing of the Countryside Alliance. The protest culture of its core supporters is rooted in a new age hippy aesthetic of paisley robes, circus skills, camping, roll-ups and psytrance music.
"Outside of environmental thinktanks and environmental organisations, grassroots organising is often very isolating for people of colour, particularly in the kinds of cultures or activities that are decided on," Bola said.
"They lack inclusive cultures." Protest groups often meet in pubs, which can be alienating for Muslims, she points out. Actions often involve "conditions people are not very comfortable with", such as hiking or camping. Britons from an ethnic minority background are less likely to visit the natural world, research suggests "they might not have the kit".
So while people from black and minority ethnic groups have been spokespeople for XR, and have taken part in actions, Metropolitan police statistics show that nine in 10 of the 1,100 activists arrested in the group's April protests in London were white –a city in which four in 10 residents are not.
"Instead of using your privilege to get arrested, how about using it to stop other people getting arrested"
A central plank of XR's campaign strategy is to sacrifice as many activists to arrest as possible. Its supporters use a range of non-violent tactics to cause disruption and gain attention, then – in contrast to protest movements of the past – they allow themselves to be arrested without resistance.
They believe it is because of that sacrifice – the willingness to be arrested and go to prison – that people will take their message seriously. But it is a strategy that many black activists say they cannot adopt.
"The way they conceptualise the police and the state, and being arrested, alienates a lot of people of colour, a lot of migrant people," said Susuana Amoah, an environmental activist from Brighton who has run workshops on the green movement's approach to race.
"They have so much faith in the system to be on their side and not send them to prison, or not send them to prison for long. And the bravery around that. People of colour can't do that. It won't happen for us.
In an open letter published in May, XR was challenged by the Wretched of the Earth to rethink its message and strategy to take into account "an ongoing analysis of privilege, as well as the reality of police and state violence".
Bola helped to draft that letter. "I do remember the response from XR's Twitter … which was 'people of colour are more harshly impacted by a police society and the judicial system and so it is the role of white people to stand up for them and take the lead'," she said.
"I was like, 'Um, I mean, I guess so'. And I guess in a strategic, well-organised aligned action that would involve people of colour at the start of the decision-making process."
Or, as another activist put it to the Guardian: "Instead of using your privilege to get arrested, how about using it to stop other people getting arrested?"
Initial messaging from the group eschewed issues of race or the idea of intersectionality – where environmental issues are considered in connection with those of race, poverty, class and misogyny – as divisive and likely to alienate more potential supporters than they would attract.
There was an effort to present the environment issue as "beyond politics" and to use language that could attract those on the right as much as the left. As a result, no one apparently thought to raise the alarm when the committee drafting the group's founding document – a "declaration of rebellion" read out in Parliament Square last November – decided it should raise fears of "mass migration".
"There is a real threat of far-right xenophobia being fuelled through the narrative of climate change," Bola said. The fear is that such rhetoric could prefigure a populist turn to eco-fascism – an end that Gail Bradbrook, XR's co-founder, has said is among her greatest fears for the future.
At the core of XR's message is the idea that humanity is running out of time. "If we do not act now, we face extinction," one early press release asserted. "At the very least we will witness the breakdown of society as we know it." But as critics have pointed out, the very real effects of climate change and environmental destruction are already being felt by billions of people.
"Extraction of the Alberta tar sands has been happening for 50 years," said Suzanne Dhaliwal, whose No Tar Sands campaign was the first in the UK to highlight the struggles of indigenous people in Canada.
"So when you talk about it as some future situation it means that the responsiveness to climate catastrophes and events isn't even thought of as part of consciousness work. It's all about white middle-class people protesting about something that might happen."
Priyamvada Gopal, a University of Cambridge don and antiracism campaigner, said: "There has certainly been a perception among people of colour that [XR] is white-led and sometimes inadequately cognisant of concerns around race, migration, empire and so on.
"However, my sense is also that because it is a growing movement that is bringing different kinds of people onboard, particularly younger people, important discussions around race and geopolitics are starting to happen and that is welcome."
One of those younger people is Daze Aghaji. She says XR has suffered from its lack of diversity and has made mistakes, particularly in its early stages, but she points out they were more the result of ignorance than malice. In particular, she says, critics have misunderstood XR's mass-arrest strategy.
"The idea of being arrestable and non-arrestable, people think [these] are problematic terms, but they're not," said Aghaji. "For example, I'm personally non-arrestable, and this is a decision that should be made by every individual. I understand that, being a black woman, the police are not going to [treat me the] same as a 40-year-old white woman. So I'm not going to put myself in that position. And within XR you're not forced to."
"As a black woman, the police are not going to treat me the same as a 40-year-old white woman
– Daze Aghaji"
According to Aghaji, more diversity can be found within XR's youth wing. "XR Youth is really based on talking about indigenous communities, and the global south is our centring of what we talk about and how we express ourselves. And the way we connect to the climate emergency is very much in the line of more climate justice than the main XR."
On Thursday, at a press briefing for XR's planned mass demonstrations that start on Monday, activists from ethnic minorities were much more prominent. The event was opened by the Asian environmentalist Zion Lights, who spoke of the struggles of indigenous communities. Next week's demonstrations will also include a "climate justice" bloc, where activists explicitly draw the connections between ecological destruction, racism and inequality.
Others are also trying to force change from within. When the movement expanded to the US, activists there decided to include a further demand to the three that were laid out at the group's inception in the UK: for a "just transition that prioritises the most vulnerable and indigenous sovereignty [and] establishes reparations and remediation led by and for black people, indigenous people, people of colour and poor communities for years of environmental injustice." Now activists are agitating to have that demand included in XR UK's agenda.
Around the world it is the poorest and the blackest who are suffering the worst effects of the destruction of the natural world. More than 90% of pollution deaths occur in low- and middle-income countries, mainly in Asia and Africa. In England, it is the most ethnically diverse neighbourhoods that are the most polluted.
Yet people of colour in Britain remain less environmentally conscious than their white counterparts. Research last year by the NUS showed that students who identified as other than white were less likely to engage with environmental issues, and less likely to have changed their behaviour – such as using reusable cups – out of environmental concerns.
It is a tendency that Benjamin Zephaniah, the radical poet, musician and activist, has encountered through his work in universities. "Most of the black students and the Asian students are saying my priority is just to stay safe and get on, and get this grade, and kind of better my family, and move on," he told the Guardian. "It frustrates me because I want to tell them that it's all connected. What good is your grade if you've got no planet?"
Zephaniah does not lay blame at the feet of climate activists for failing to reach out. "OK, it's a lot of mainly young white people getting together and they're protesting in a way that's culturally relevant to them," he said.
"You can't blame them for that. If they started growing dreadlocks and saying, 'Yeah people, come join us' you would claim cultural appropriation. They are doing it how it's culturally relevant to them, that's why I'm saying we should take our steel bands down, we should take our sound systems down."
Zephaniah points out that change is not going to come without people of colour joining the demonstrations. "What would Malcolm X think of this? We're sitting around, waiting for white people to invite us in the struggle."
This article was amended on 9 October 2019 because an earlier version incorrectly referred to Priyamvada Gopal as an Oxford University don. She is at the University of Cambridge.
Damien Gayle
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P.S.
The Guardian
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2019/oct/04/extinction-rebellion-race-climate-crisis-inequ ality
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Board Meeting Minutes September 21, 1995 Washington, D. C.
Mr. Tunheim called the meeting to order at 9:15 a.m.
Board Members Present:
John Tunheim, Henry Graff, Kermit Hall, William Joyce, Anna Nelson.
Senior Staff Present: David Marwell, Jeremy Gunn, Tom Samoluk, Tracy Shycoff.
Minutes of August 3, 1995 Open Meeting: Motion to approve by Dr. Graff; seconded by Dr.
Nelson; the vote was unanimous.
Minutes of August 30, 1995 Special Open Meeting: A motion by Dr. Hall to accept the transcript as minutes was seconded and passed unanimously. Dr. Nelson's motion to approve the August 30, 1995 minutes was seconded by Dr. Graff and passed unanimously.
FOIA and Sunshine Act Regulations have been published in the Federal Register. Draft Privacy Act Regulations were published August 4, 1995. No suggestions for substantive changes were received from the public. OMB and the staff proposed some recommendations. Jeremy Gunn recommended that they be adopted as amended.
Dr. Hall asked the reason for removing the first level decision on FOIA and Privacy Act from the General Counsel. (This was one of the recommendations by OMB.) Dr. Marwell explained that appeals are made to the Executive Director, who can then confer with the General Counsel (therefore, one other than the one who made the original decision). Any appeal beyond this level would then be to Federal District Court. For all practical purposes, the Board does not have responsibility for FOI/PA decisions—this is largely an administrative function.
The motion by Dr. Joyce to approve the Rules Implementing the Privacy Act was seconded by Dr. Graff and passed unanimously.
The FOIA Statement of Organization, Functions, and Authority Delegations had previously been reviewed. Dr. Nelson moved to adopt; second by Dr. Graff; carried unanimously.
Mr. Tunheim stated that an ever-increasing number of documents have been or are in the process of being released.
There being no further business, Dr. Nelson moved adjournment, Dr. Graff seconded, and the meeting adjourned by unanimous vote.
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ENVIRONMENTAL HEARING BOARD
INSTRUCTIONS FOR ELECTRONIC FILING AND SERVICE OF LEGAL DOCUMENTS THROUGH THE BOARD'S WEBSITE
This memorandum describes how to file and serve legal papers through the Board's web site (http://ehb.courtapps.com). Registered users of the efiling system should also read the EHB's Efiling Guidance, available at http://ehb.courtapps.com/content/guidance.htm, and the Board's rules on electronic filing found at 25 Pa. Code Chapter 1021.
Registered users will be permitted to file notices of appeal and other legal papers (with the exception of complaints and other documents listed at 25 Pa. Code § 1021.32(a)), through the Board's web site. Registration may be accomplished by filling out the registration form provided at http://ehb.courtapps.com/efile/userRegistration.php . Once the form is filled out and submitted to the Board, the registration will be reviewed. If the registration is approved, a password will be issued to the user through a welcome email that will include instructions on how to proceed. Once a password is issued, the registered user may then file documents electronically. . The security of the system depends in part on the registered user protecting the password from disclosure to unauthorized persons and secondarily by E-mail to the user whenever a filing is made in a case in which he or she is either counsel or a pro se filer.
Using the system is self-explanatory. Registered users who log on with their user name and password can follow the online instructions that guide them through the process of electronically filing a document. These instructions are provided as a supplement to those online instructions.
To file a notice of appeal electronically, a registered user must log on with their user name and password and follow the instructions provided on the website.
To file a document other than a notice of appeal, after logging on, the registered user must first select a docket number from a dropdown list on the screen. The list includes only active cases in which the registered user is currently counsel of record or a pro se filer. The screen that the registered user next sees gives a choice of two links. The first is for a response document. The other is for a new document such as a motion. On this screen, the existing docket for the case can be seen. Once the appropriate link is selected, a new screen appears that contains instructions on how to describe the document to be filed and requires the selection of a document type. A dropdown menu will aid in selecting the document type. This screen will permit the registered user to select the document to be filed from the user's hard drive by use of the "Browse" button. Once the document is located, click insert. After this step has been completed, click on the "Upload" button to file the document.
The click on the "Upload" button results in the submission of the document to the Board. Board personnel will then review the document at their earliest convenience (usually the same day that the filing is submitted). If the Board accepts the document for filing, the system will automatically send a notification message by E-mail to all counsel of record and/or any pro se filers who are registered users of the system. This email will notify the appropriate parties of the filing of an electronic document in their case, and will contain a clickable link to the document itself. Additionally, the Board's acceptance of a document will generate an acceptance message to the registered user who filed the document. This acceptance message will list the attorneys and/or pro se filers who have been served through the web site (i.e. those attorneys and pro se filers in the case who are registered users of the efiling system) and those whom the registered user must serve by traditional hard copy (i.e. those attorneys and/or pro se filers in the case who are not registered users of the efiling system). Service on registered users is complete when this acceptance message is sent. The document is deemed filed at the time the registered user submitted it, not the time when the Board accepts it. If the Board rejects the document, the document will not be filed and the registered user will receive email notification of the rejection.
Exhibits
Registered users have three ways to submit any exhibits that the document might have. First, users can scan the exhibits into PDF format and upload the PDF document to the system. Scanning into PDF requires Adobe Acrobat software and a scanner. For additional help on scanning, users can call the Thomson Reuters Court Management Solutions Helpdesk at 610892-7104. Second, users can fax the exhibits. The system will automatically convert the faxed exhibits to PDF and associate them with the appropriate electronically filed document. Finally, users can choose to file and serve exhibits via traditional, non-electronic means.
Protective Order
Documents or material covered by a protective order may be electronically filed under seal. Where counsel wishes to have certain material covered by a protective order, he or she must file a motion to that effect with the Board. If the motion contains confidential material, the motion should not be filed electronically. Additionally, any responses to such a motion should not be filed electronically.
Format of Filing And Docket View
Filings must be made through any version of WordPerfect for Windows or Microsoft Word for Windows or Adobe Acrobat PDF. The filed documents in WordPerfect or Word format will be converted on the Board's docket to PDF format so that there will be no variation in the document as it is filed and served from the text of the document filed whether the filer of the document uses WordPerfect, Microsoft Word or Adobe Acrobat PDF. Any registered user of the system and members of the public can view and print the document as filed in PDF format.
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FIRE SAFETY CERTIFICATE
No. 04
Certified that the LITERA VALLEY SCHOOL (name of the building or premises) at BHAIWAT NAGAR, NAVAJUGLA MERE, KUMHRAR, PATNA-26 (address) comprised of ground floor, first floor, basement(s) and second floor (upper floors) owned/occupied by LITERA VALLEY SCHOOL (name of the Institution) have complied with the fire prevention and fire safety requirements in accordance with rule of State/UT Fire Service Rules, and verified by the officers concerned of Fire Service on 03.01.2020 (date of inspection) in the presence of (name and addresses of the Manager/Secretary or his representative) and that the building/premises is fit for occupancy class with effect from 05.01.2020 for a period of 05.01.2024 years in accordance with rule and subject to compliance of the conditions.
Issued on 05.01.2020 at by
* Strike out whichever is not applicable.
Signature with Seal: Singh
Name: Surendra Singh
Designation: Fire Officer
To LITERA VALLEY SCHOOL
Bhauwat Nagar, Kumhrar, Patna-26
(Name & Address of the Institution)
ENDORSEMENT
The No Objection Certificate issued by Fire Service stand cancelled and annulled due to (reasons to be recorded).
(Name and designation of the authorized signatory)
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E1 Denotes Closed Position Valve is Shown in Closed Position
E2 Denotes Open Position A = Inlet Size G"
Note: E1 Can vary dependant on inlet pressure and liquid density.
FV200 Data Sheet
For Sizes > " 2
Flange mounting available in :- DIN, ANSI/ASME
Single Seat seal in VITON, PTFE, EPDM
AISI 316 Valve materials—316 construction throughout
FV200 FOR NON-FOAMING FLUIDS (COOLANT/WATER)
| FV200 Flow Chart (LPM) | | | | | | | | A (INCHES) | B (mm) | C( mm) | D (mm) | E1 (mm) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| A (INCHES) | Pressure (BAR) | | | | | | | 2 1/2” | 80 | 805 | 200 | 277 390 |
| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 6 | 8 | 10 | 3” | 170 | 1447 | 300 | 310 493 |
| 2 1/2” | 414.83 | 592.60 | 717.08 | 829.00 | 1011.33 | 1181.80 | 1321.25 | | | | | |
| 3” | 931.13 | 1316.88 | 1613.05 | 1862.60 | 2281.22 | 2634.12 | 2895.05 | | | | | |
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Targeted Bleeding Management Guided by Non-Invasive Haemoglobin Measurement in Surgical Patients
Akdag S, Zengin SU, Cakmak G, Umuroglu T, Aykac ZZ, Saracoglu A. J Coll Physicians Surg Pak. 2022 Oct;32(10):1242-1248. doi: 10.29271/jcpsp.2022.10.1242.
Objective: To assess blood transfusion decisions in blood losses using a continuous total haemoglobin (SpHb) and non-invasive haemoglobin (Hb) device.
Study design: Double-blinded randomised controlled trial.
Place and duration of study: Marmara University Hospital, Istanbul, Turkey, from March 2018 to December 2019.
Methodology: One hundred and twenty adult patients scheduled for elective major surgery and expected to experience a blood loss greater than 20% of their total blood volume were divided into two groups. These groups were compared for bleeding management with conventional blood gas sampling (Group Hb, the control group) according to Hb monitoring versus SpHb measurement (Group SpHb, the study group).
Results: In the postoperative measurement, there were fewer red blood cells (RBC) in the SpHb group than in the Hb group (p=0.020). There was a greater change in the amount of RBC from the perioperative to the postoperative period in the SpHb group compared to the Hb group (p<0.001). Postoperative Hb levels of patients in the intensive care unit (ICU) were higher in the SpHb group than in the Hb group (p<0.05).
Conclusion: SpHb can provide effective patient blood management in cases of major surgery. It does not cause a delay in the decision of blood transfusion during surgery.
|
<urn:uuid:ca4e4647-f524-47fd-bc26-cbba2b2360e6>
|
CC-MAIN-2025-05
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https://www.masimo.co.uk/siteassets/us/documents/pdf/clinical-evidence/sphb/akdag-2022-sphb.pdf
|
2025-01-22T07:07:19+00:00
|
s3://commoncrawl/cc-index/table/cc-main/warc/crawl=CC-MAIN-2025-05/subset=warc/part-00293-88b30a59-3c73-48ba-a167-077611bfd245.c000.gz.parquet
| 894,739,189
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Attacker Traceback and Countermeasure with Cross-layer Monitoring in Wireless Multi-hop Networks
Yongjin Kim, Ahmed Helmy
Electrical Engineering Dept. – Systems University of Southern California, California, U.S.A. {yongjkim, [email protected]
Abstract
DoS/DDoS attack can cause serious problems in wireless multi-hop networks due to limited network/host resources. Attacker traceback is a promising solution to track down DoS/DDoS attacker and take countermeasure near attack origin. Existing attacker traceback schemes developed for the Internet cannot be directly applied to wireless multi-hop networks due to autonomous nature of wireless multi-hop networks. To efficiently track down DoS/DDoS attacker, we propose cross-layer (MAC, and network layer) monitoringbased traceback scheme. We compare the advantages of using cross-layer information over using only network/MAC layer information. In addition, we propose a novel traceback-assisted countermeasure scheme that is taken at the closest nodes to the attacker. We show that our scheme successfully (98% in DDoS attacker traceback) tracks down attacker under diverse network environment (e.g., high background traffic, DDoS attack, and partial node compromise) with low communication overhead.
networks is proposed in SWAT [4], which pays attention to network layer abnormality (packet count increase). SWAT finds attack path and attacker by tracking intermediate nodes that observe similar abnormality as victim. However, the problem of SWAT is that traceback success rate drastically goes down when there is high background traffic that leads to abnormality mismatching. In addition, under DDoS attack, reduced abnormality is observed near the edges of branch attack route. We show that by using crosslayer information (MAC and network layer) and minimal packet/frame content information, we can drastically increase traceback success rate even under low abnormality (i.e., DDoS attack) and high background traffic. We also propose a novel traceback-assisted countermeasure. That is, we take efficient countermeasure using cross-layer information at the nearest point to the attack origin minimizing harm to the legitimate traffic.
1. INTRODUCTION
DoS/DDoS attack can cause serious problem in wireless multi-hop networks (e.g., Ad-hoc network, sensor networks, etc) since (1) it is easy to perform using popular tools and (2) wireless multi-hop networks are severely limited in network (e.g., bandwidth) and host resources (e.g., battery, memory, etc). The different types of denial of service attacks can be broadly classified into software exploits and flooding attacks. In software exploits (e.g., Land attack), the attacker sends a few packets or even single packet to exercise specific software bugs within the target's OS or application, disabling or harming the victim. On the other hand, in flooding attacks [2], one or more attackers send incessant streams of packets aimed at overwhelming link bandwidth or computing resources at the victim. We mainly focus on flooding-type DoS/DDoS attack since it cannot be fixed with software debugging and propose a novel protocol for attacker traceback and its countermeasure. In flooding-type DoS/DDoS attack, an attacker transmits a large number of packets towards victim with spoofed source address. For instance, in SYN Flood, at least 200-500 pps (packet per second) of SYN packets are transmitted to a single victim. UDP Echo-Chargen and Smurf also attacks victim using a large amount of packets with spoofed address. In general, we can say that the following are some characteristics of flooding-type DoS/DDoS attacks: (I) Traffic volume is abnormally increased during attack period. (II) Attackers routinely disguise their location using incorrect/spoofed addresses. (III) Such attacks may persist for tens of minutes and in some case for several days. The goal of attacker traceback [1] is to identify the machines that directly generate attack traffic and the network path this traffic subsequently follows. The first efficient attacker traceback scheme geared toward wireless multi-hop
2. ATTACKER TRACEBACK WITH CROSS-LAYER MONIOTORING
Once attack is detected by the intrusion detection system of a victim, attack signature is characterized by the victim (refer to 2.1). Then, query with the attack signature is sent to neighbor nodes and contact (refer to 2.3) to find intermediate nodes that observe similar abnormality as attack signature. The searching process is continued recursively towards attack origin. Detailed procedure is explained in the following.
2.1 Abnormality Characterization
In our scheme, attack signature is defined as time series data of incoming MAC-layer frame count, ξ=(n1,…nk) in [1,k] time slots, which shows abnormal increase. We can use FDM (Fractional Deviation form the Mean) or other statistical technique to capture the abnormality. However, the attack signature can include background traffic, which negatively affects traceback performance. For accurate attack signature (i.e., abnormality) characterization of attack traffic, we need to reduce/remove background traffic (i.e., noise factor) included in the attack signature. We take advantages of both MAC layer and network layer information to achieve the goal. We can reduce forward noise by network layer information (i.e., destination address) and backward noise by using MAC layer information as shown in Fig.1.
By removing forward and backward noise that does not contribute attack traffic, we can drastically increase matching accuracy between abnormality observed at the relay nodes and victim node. Attack signature table is maintained at each node with abnormality ξ(D_addr, P_addr), where D_addr is destination address and P_addr is previous-hop MAC address.
Attack traffic
Backward noise
Forward noise
Attacker
Victim
Relay nodes
[
Figure 1] Illustration of forward/backward noise reduction
2.2 Abnormality Matching using K-S fitness test
We are interested in using the Kolmogorov-Smirnov (KS) statistic Dn to test the hypothesis that the two abnormalities, Fn(x), F0(x) are matching. F0(x) corresponds to attack signature characterized by victim, which is included in query message, and Fn(x) is the candidate abnormality observed by intermediate nodes.
We accept H0 if the distribution function Fn(x) is sufficiently close to F0(x), that is, if the value of Dn is sufficiently small. The hypothesis H0 is rejected if the observed value of Dn is greater than the selected critical value that depends on the desired significance level and sample size. When the H0 is accepted (sufficiently similar), we can infer that the abnormality is matching, meaning that the attack traffic is traversed the nodes that observe similar abnormality. The process is recursively continued towards attack origin.
2.3 Directional/Multi-directional Search
For efficient/robust search, we extend contact architecture [3]. In contact architecture, each node sends query to its vicinity nodes and contact that is outside vicinity to find matching candidate attack signature (Fig.2). Each contact gathers abnormality information from its vicinity node and calculates the following attack signature energy.
Where, ) (t E u i is the inverse of n D of node i and contact u . at time t. P is the total number of node that observes abnormality at contact region u. 2 / 1 µ is the median value of distance (hop count) between contact and the nodes that observes abnormality. The reason that we take median value instead of average is to prevent false distance report from malicious or compromised node. By finding the largest LE(t), we can infer the region that attack traffic traverses. In addition, LE(t) should satisfy the following condition.
α is majority-voting factor (N: total number of vicinity nodes of the contact, n: number of nodes that observe abnormality). When, α is extremely low, we can infer that there is high chance of false reporting and consequently attack signature energy becomes small.
Spatial region around attacker shows high attack signature energy value. In addition, spatial region around attack path of attack traffic also shows high energy value. The energy is affected by percentage of nodes observing signature energy, median distance from the target, and average individual signature energy in a spatial region. Intuitively, we can infer that attacker is residing or attack traffic is traversing the region where high attack signature energy is observed.
For illustration with Fig.2, we describe the DoS attack traceback scheme as follows: (1) when a victim node, V, detects attack such as SYN flooding, it first extracts attack signature described by network/MAC layer abnormality information. It then sends a query to the nodes within its vicinity and level-1 contacts. Contacts are the nodes that relay query to its vicinity node as shown in Fig.2. Note that vicinity between contacts is minimized. The query contains sequence number (SN) and attack signature. (2) As the query is forwarded, each node traversed records the SN, and V. If a node receives a request with the same SN and V, it drops the query. This provides for loop prevention and avoidance of re-visits to the covered parts of the network. (3) In case KS test is passed and high LE(t) is observed, meaning that there exist vicinity nodes of contacts that observe similar attack signature, the first step of trace is completed. For instance, victim (V) sends query to the vicinity nodes and 2 level-1 Contacts (CL_1a and CL_1b) around the victim in Fig. 2 (transmission arrows to vicinity nodes by each contact are omitted in the figure). (4) Next, only the contact, CL_1b, that observes high LE(t) in its vicinity sends next level query to level-2 contacts (CL_2c, and CL_2d) with the partial attack path appended to the query. It also reduces D by 1. This processing by contact is called in-network processing. Other contacts that do not have relay nodes of attack traffic in their vicinities, suppress forwarding the query (query suppression). This results in directional search towards the attacker. (5) When there is no more contact report or no other nodes outside the vicinity, the last contact (CL_2c) reports the complete attack route to the victim. We can use multi-directional search for DDoS attacker traceback.
3. TRACEBACK-ASSISTED COUNTERMEASURE
Existing countermeasure (i.e., packet filtering, rate limiting) against DoS/DDoS attack has the following drawbacks: (1) it is taken at the nodes where attack is detected. For instance, it is taken at the ingress point of victim. However, it is inefficient since attack traffic exhausts valuable network/host resources of intermediate nodes. (2) Packet filtering is challenging since it is hard to distinguish bad and good traffic. (3) It is hard to know how much rate should be limited to reduce negative traffic against legitimate traffic and increase rate-limiting efficiency against attack traffic. By using our cross-layer information (destination address, previous MAC address), we can detect attack traffic with high accuracy. In addition, we propose hybrid scheme between packet filtering and rate limiting. That is, when abnormality matching is high, we apply packet filtering. On the other hand, when abnormality matching is medium level, we apply rate limiting. To determine optimal rate limiting level under medium matching level, we use Confidence Index (CI). CI is normalized value of inverse of matching level as follows.
Rate limiting level (P) is determined with the following equation. (refer to Fig.3)
As shown in the Fig.3, when CI is very high it reduces to packet filtering since it implies that there is no background traffic. On the other hand, when CI is medium, it becomes rate limiting based on CI level to reduce negative impact on legitimate traffic.
4. SIMULATION RESULTS
We performed simulation with ns-2 on DDoS attacker traceback. Fig.4 shows traceback success rate with various destination diversity (i.e., number of destination). We set number of one-hop neighbor as 6 and percentage of nodes that generate background traffic as 50%. When destination diversity is low (<20), traceback success rate is low when we only use network layer information since much traffic goes to the same destination and abnormality matching level is decreased. However, our scheme shows high success rate (>80%) across different diversity level. It is because MAC layer information complement Network layer information, which reduces backward noise traffic. Fig. 4 shows success rate with various number of one-hop neighbor. Our scheme shows greater improvement compared with the scheme using only MAC-layer information. It is because Network layer information can reduce more noise traffic (i.e., forward noise).
5. CONCLUSION FUTURE WORKS
We proposed attacker traceback scheme with crosslayer (MAC and network layer) monitoring. Noise traffic can be drastically reduced by using cross-layer information, which leads to high traceback success rate (Avg. 98% success rate under diverse environment). We also proposed a novel countermeasure assisted by traceback procedure. We show that abnormality matching level can be effectively used to reduce negative impact on legitimate traffic and increase attack limiting/filtering efficiency. We will perform extensive analysis with a rich set of network environment to evaluate the efficiency of the proposed scheme and to find optimal parameters (e.g., optimal value of MaxP for efficient countermeasure, etc.)
[REFERENCES]
[1] A. Belenky and Nirwan Ansari, "On IP Traceback", IEEE Communication Magazine, July 2003
[2] R.K.C.Chang, "Defending against Flooding-Based Distributed Denial-of-Service Attacks: A Tutorial," IEEE Communication Magazine, Oct. 2002
[3] A.Helmy, et al, "A Contact-based Architecture for Resource Discovery in Ad Hoc Networks", ACM Baltzer MONET Journal, 2004
[4] Yongjin Kim, A.Helmy, "SWAT: Small World-based Attacker Traceback in Ad-hoc Networks", IEEE/ACM Mobiquitous, July 2005
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CC-MAIN-2024-26
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https://infocom2006.ieee-infocom.org/Posters/1568980862_Attacker%20Traceback%20and%20Countermeasure%20with%20Cross-layer%20Monitoring/CrossLayerMonitoring.pdf
|
2024-06-24T15:31:52+00:00
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NOTICE INVITING TENDER
ADVERTISED TENDER ENQUIRY
GOVT OF INDIA, MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS
DIRECTORATE GENERAL, NATIONAL SECURITY GUARD
TRAINING DIRECTORATE
MEHRAM NAGAR, PALAM, NEW DELHI-110 037.
Tel: 011-25671529, 3140, 3141, Fax: 011-2566 3203
e-mail: gc trg @nsg.gov.in
F.No. 25023/47/2017-18-Trg HQ NSG 14845 Dated, the 25 Aug'2017
Tender No. 01/2017-18-OC (Voted)-Trg
DG, National Security Guard, on behalf of the President of India invites e-tenders under TWO BID SYSTEM (Technical & Financial Bid) for the following equipment:
| Sl.No. | Description of service required | Qty | Duration |
|--------|---------------------------------|-----------|----------|
| 1. | KRAV MAGA TRAINING | 34 Personnel | 12 weeks |
Last date and time of receipt of online tender : 18-09-2017 at 1100 hrs
Date and time of online tender opening : 19-09-2017 at 1100 hrs
Earnest Money : Rs 90,000/-
Note: The complete tender documents can be accessed & downloaded from CPP Portal http://eprocure.gov.in/eprocure/app Please check regularly the website for any changes/modification/amendment in the Tender Enquiry.
Those filling in the tender entries are advised to ensure that their tenders are complete in all respects, all documents have been filled in and all supporting documents are uploaded only in CPP Portal http://eprocure.gov.in/eprocure/app. Incomplete tender enquiry is liable to be ignored/rejected.
(Vivek Bhandral)
Group Commander (Proc)
For and on behalf of President of India
Copy to :-
1) IT Cell, HQ NSG along with complete bidding documents with the request to upload this Tender on official web site of NSG. NOC from Int Branch is not required as it is service of marshal art being obtained by Force Unit.
2) DFA, HQ NSG for information along with copy of Open Tender Notice.
Encl: As above
|
<urn:uuid:2864f02c-1ab1-45ee-8b77-4ed4a59b7709>
|
CC-MAIN-2017-39
|
http://nsg.gov.in/administrator/writereaddata/NIT_2017_AUG_20.pdf
|
2017-09-24T23:00:53Z
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s3://commoncrawl/crawl-data/CC-MAIN-2017-39/segments/1505818690228.57/warc/CC-MAIN-20170924224054-20170925004054-00180.warc.gz
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UTC filters are designed for continuous operation at the rated voltage at the operating temperature specified by the MIL-STD. The temperature range is -55°C to +125°C at the rated voltage.
UTC filters will meet or exceed all the requirements of MIL-F-15733 and MIL-F-28861.
Application:
Filters are used in circuits where both source and load impedance are high. Used on low impedance circuits will significantly reduce the filter's performance. L-section filters are used when the interfering source has a low or varying impedance. The discoidal multi-layer construction completely isolates the input from the output making these filters effective at very high frequencies. Typical application are communication equipment, measuring and test equipment, microwave repeaters and for RF bypassing to ground.
| CASE STYLE | SOLDER IN | 4-40 BOLT | 6-32 BOLT | 8-32 BOLT | 12-32 BOLT | 1/4 - 28 THREAD | 5/16-24 THREAD |
|------------|-----------|-----------|-----------|-----------|-----------|----------------|----------------|
| DIELECTRIC | WVDC | | | | | | |
| BY | 50 V | 1200 pF | 1200 pF | 1200 pF | 5,600 pF | 5,600 pF | .068 uF* |
| | 100 V | 680 pF | 680 pF | 680 pF | 3,300 pF | 3,300 pF | .047 uF* |
| | 200 V | 470 pF | 470 pF | 470 pF | 1,800 pF | 1,800 pF | .033 uF* |
| | 500 V | 270 pF | 270 pF | 270 pF | 560 pF | 560 pF | .010 uF* |
| NPO | 50 V | 33,000 pF | 33,000 pF | 33,000 pF | .120 uF | .120 uF | 1.80 uF* |
| | 100 V | 18,000 pF | 18,000 pF | 18,000 pF | .068 uF | .068 uF | 1.00 uF* |
| | 200 V | 6,800 pF | 6,800 pF | 6,800 pF | .033 uF | .033 uF | .68 uF* |
| | 500 V | 3,300 pF | 3,300 pF | 3,300 pF | .010 uF | .010 uF | .22 uF* |
| COG | 50 V | | | | | | |
| | 100 V | | | | | | |
| | 200 V | | | | | | |
| | 500 V | | | | | | |
* For PI filter double the capacitance
Contact factory for other variation which include size, capacitance, or other custom configurations.
ORDERING TERMINOLOGY
FILTER FAMILY—FG
WORKING VOLTAGE—B23
CASE STYLE—TX7R
PLATING—105
TEMPERATURE CHARACTERISTIC—VA
| WORKING VOLTAGE | PLATING | TC | TOLERANCE | TEST LEVEL |
|-----------------|---------|----|-----------|------------|
| G 50 Vdc | T TIN | NPO| K +± 10% | A ELECTRICAL SCREENING |
| B 100 Vdc | S SILVER| X7R| M +± 20% | B GROUP A INSPECTION |
| R 200 Vdc | G GOLD | P | P +± 100%-% | C GROUP B INSPECTION |
| S 500 Vdc | | V | GMV | |
CASE STYLE
| CASE | SOLDER-IN | .128 DIA. | .156 DIA. | .200 DIA. | .375 DIA. |
|------|-----------|-----------|-----------|-----------|-----------|
| A | | 10 | 11 | 12 | 14 |
| B | 4-40 BOLT | .032 DIA. | .040 DIA. | | |
| C | 6-32 BOLT | 31 | | | |
| D | 8-32 BOLT | 41 | | | |
| E | 12-32 BOLT| 51 | | | |
| F | 1/4-28 THREAD | .187 THREAD LENGTH | .312 THREAD LENGTH | 61 | 62 |
| G | 5/16-24 THREAD | .312 THREAD LENGTH | 70 |
### L-STYLE BUTTON FILTER
50VDC - 200VDC
| SPECIFICATION | UTC PART NO. | CASE STYLE | CAP uF | Vdc | CURRENT | PEAK VOLTAGE | Minimum full load insertion loss (dB) Per MIL-STD-220 at indicated temperature |
|---------------|--------------|------------|--------|-----|---------|--------------|--------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| | | | | | | | 30 KHZ | 150 KHZ | 300 KHZ | 1 MHZ | 10 MHZ | 1 GHZ | Indicated Temperature |
| FGF61TX7R145VA | 1/4 - 28 | 1.4 | 50 | 15 | 200 | 15 | 28 | 34 | 44 | 60 | 70 | | 25 C |
| FGF61TX7R145VA | 1/4 - 28 | 1.4 | 50 | 15 | 200 | 15 | 28 | 34 | 44 | 60 | 70 | | -55 C |
| FBF61TX7R704VA | 1/4 - 28 | .7 | 100 | 15 | 200 | 9 | 22 | 29 | 39 | 55 | 70 | | to +125 C |
| FBF61TX7R704VA | 1/4 - 28 | .7 | 100 | 15 | 200 | 9 | 22 | 29 | 39 | 55 | 70 | | -55 C |
| FRF61TX7R254VA | 1/4 - 28 | .25 | 200 | 10 | 400 | - | 15 | 32 | 50 | 70 | 70 | | +125 C |
| FSF61TX7R154VA | 1/4 - 28 | .15 | 500 | 10 | 800 | - | 11 | 33 | 44 | 54 | 70 | | |
### EYLET FEED-THRU FILTER
50VDC - 200VDC
| SPECIFICATION | UTC PART NO. | CASE STYLE | CAP pF | Vdc | CURRENT | PEAK VOLTAGE | Minimum full load insertion loss (dB) Per MIL-STD-220 at indicated temperature |
|---------------|--------------|------------|--------|-----|---------|--------------|--------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| | | | | | | | 1MHZ | 10MHZ | 100MHZ | 200MHZ | 1GHZ | 10GHZ | Indicated Temperature |
| FGA10TX7R473VA | SOLDER-IN | 47000 | 50 | 15 | 200 | 16 | 37 | 52 | 60 | 70 | 70 | | 25 C |
| FGA10TX7R273VA | SOLDER-IN | 27000 | 50 | 15 | 200 | 12 | 32 | 48 | 56 | 70 | 70 | | -55 C |
| FGA10TX7R103VA | SOLDER-IN | 10000 | 50 | 15 | 200 | - | 23 | 42 | 52 | 70 | 70 | | to +125 C |
| FBA10TX7R473VA | SOLDER-IN | 47000 | 100 | 10 | 400 | - | 14 | 30 | 38 | 49 | 68 | | -55 C |
| FRA10TX7R472VA | SOLDER-IN | 4700 | 200 | 10 | 400 | - | - | 13 | 20 | 32 | 50 | | +125 C |
| FRA10TX7R102VA | SOLDER-IN | 1000 | 200 | 10 | 400 | - | 5 | 21 | 41 | 55 | 60 | | |
## BOLT STYLE FEED-THRU FILTER
50VDC - 200VDC
| UTC PART NO. | CASE STYLE | CAP pF | Vdc | CURRENT | Minimum full load insertion loss (dB) Per MIL-STD-220 at indicated temperature |
|--------------|------------|--------|-----|---------|--------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| | | | | | 10MHZ | 100MHZ | 200MHZ | 1GHZ | 10GHZ |
| FGB21TX7R203VA | 4-40 | 20000 | 50 | 15 | 30 | 50 | 56 | 70 | 70 |
| FRB21TX7R272VA | 4-40 | 2700 | 200 | 15 | 12 | 32 | 38 | 52 | 70 |
| FBB21TX7R472VA | 4-40 | 4700 | 100 | 10 | 37 | 52 | 60 | 70 | 70 |
| FBD31TX7R503VA | 8-32 | 50000 | 100 | 10 | 39 | 57 | 63 | 70 | 70 |
| FRD31TX7R502VA | 8-32 | 5000 | 200 | 15 | 16 | 36 | 38 | 56 | 70 |
| FRD31TX7R103VA | 8-32 | 10000 | 200 | 15 | 21 | 38 | 40 | 60 | 70 |
| FBB21TX7R123VA | 4-40 | 12000 | 100 | 15 | 25 | 32 | 45 | 50 | 64 |
| FGB21TX7R273VA | 4-40 | 27000 | 50 | 10 | 32 | 48 | 56 | 70 | 70 |
| FRB21TX7R102VA | 4-40 | 1000 | 200 | 10 | - | 22 | 28 | 42 | 64 |
## PI-STYLE FILTER
50VDC - 200VDC
| UTC PART NO. | CASE STYLE | CAP uF | Vdc | CURRENT | Minimum full load insertion loss (dB) Per MIL-STD-220 at indicated temperature |
|--------------|------------|--------|-----|---------|--------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| | | | | | 30KHZ | 150KHZ | 300KHZ | 1MHZ | 10MHZ | 1GHZ |
| FGF61TX7R504VA | 1/4-28 | .5 | 50 | 10 | 47 | 70 | 70 | 80 | 80 | 80 |
| FGF61TX7R105VA | 1/4-28 | 1.0 | 50 | .25 | 19 | 59 | 70 | 70 | 80 | 80 |
| FGF61TX7R205VA | 1/4-28 | 2.0 | 50 | 3 | 15 | 34 | 55 | 70 | 70 | 70 |
| FBF61TX7R145VA | 1/4-28 | 1.4 | 100 | 10 | 10 | 22 | 25 | 60 | 60 | 70 |
| FRF61TX7R254VA | 1/4-28 | .25 | 200 | 5 | - | - | 22 | 56 | 70 | 70 |
UTC DISCOIDAL SELECTION GUIDE
Application:
Discoidal feed thru capacitors of multilayer construction exhibits very low impedance to ground resulting in optimum EMI suppression. The alternate layered construction provides very low series resistance and series inductance, which allows for low impedance at high frequencies. Chassis or bulkhead mounted, either individually or in a cylindrical can (C, L, Pi, T filters) provides very good isolation of the input signal from the output of the capacitor or filter.
CUSTOM SIZES:
- Outside Diameter (OD) of 0.070 and larger are available
- All Inside Diameter (ID) are available.
| DIMENSIONS | 0703 | 0904 | 1404 | 2105 | 2705 | 3505 | 3905 | 6006 |
|------------|------|------|------|------|------|------|------|------|
| A (OD) | .070 +/- .004 | .095 +/- .005 | .145 +/- .010 | .210 +/- .010 | .270 +/- .010 | .345 +/- .010 | .390 +/- .010 | .600 +/- .015 |
| B (ID) | .030 +/- .004 | .038 +/- .004 | .038 +/- .004 | .050 +/- .005 | .050 +/- .004 | .050 +/- .004 | .050 +/- .005 | .060 +/- .005 |
| T(MAX) | .035 | .060 | .060 | .080 | .100 | .100 | .120 | .150 |
| TC | WVDC | MAXIMUM CAPACITANCE AVAILABLE |
|----|------|--------------------------------|
| NPO | 50 V | 680 pF | 1200 pF | 5,600 pF | .021 uF | .033 uF | .068 uF | .082 uF | .270 uF |
| | 100 V | 470 pF | 680 pF | 3,300 pF | .015 uF | .022 uF | .047 uF | .056 uF | .180 uF |
| | 200 V | 220 pF | 470 pF | 1,800 pF | .015 uF | .033 uF | .039 uF | .033 uF | .120 uF |
| | 500 V | 100 pF | 270 pF | 560 pF | 2,700 pF | 5,600 pF | .010 uF | .012 uF | .033 uF |
| | 1000 V | 56 pF | 180 pF | 330 pF | 1,800 pF | 3,300 pF | 6,800 pF | 8,200 pF | .022 uF |
| X7R | 50 V | 10,000 pF | 33,000 pF | .120 uF | .39 uF | .82 uF | 1.80 uF | 2.0 uF | 6.80 uF |
| | 100 V | 6,800 pF | 18,000 pF | .068 uF | .15 uF | .47 uF | 1.00 uF | 1.2 uF | 4.70 uF |
| | 200 V | 2,200 pF | 6,800 pF | .033 uF | .10 uF | .33 uF | .68 uF | .82 uF | 3.00 uF |
| | 500 V | 820 pF | 3,300 pF | .010 uF | .033 uF | .18 uF | .22 uF | .33 uF | 1.00 uF |
Contact factory for other variations which include size, voltage, terminations, dielectric and any other custom configurations.
ORDERING TERMINOLOGY
DG 3505 X7R 105 VP
PRODUCT FAMILY
WORKING VOLTAGE
PHYSICAL SIZE
TEMPERATURE CHARACTERISTIC
TERMINATION
TOLERANCE
CAPACITANCE EXPRESSED IN MICROFARAD AND PICOFARAD
| VOLTAGE | TEMPERATURE CHARACTERISTIC | TOLERANCE | TERMINATION |
|---------|----------------------------|-----------|-------------|
| G | 50 V | J | +/- 5 % | P | PALLADIUM SILVER |
| B | 100 V | K | +/- 10 % | | |
| R | 200 V | M | +/- 20 % | | |
| S | 500 V | Z | +80%~20% | | |
| T | 1000 V | P | +100%~0% | | |
| | | V | GMV | | |
Electromagnetic interference (EMI) can effect the operation of electronic equipment through connectors attached the interface cable. Filter arrays are designed to reduce such emissions by acting as low-pass filter that restrict high frequency currents at the cable connector. Consult manufacturer for various configuration and number of pins for filter array to fit your requirements.
| STYLE | TYPE | CONTACTS | CONTACT SIZE |
|-------|--------|----------|--------------|
| I | CIRCULAR | 4 | #20 |
| II | CIRCULAR | 41 | #20 |
| III | CIRCULAR | 128 | #22 |
| IV | SUB D | 9-78 | .043-.053 |
| V | ARINC | 106 | #20 |
Represented by:
UTC
UNION TECHNOLOGY CORP.
718 Monterey Pass Road, Monterey Park, CA 91754
Tel: (323) 266-6603 Fax: (323) 266-7890
E-Mail: [email protected]
WEB: http://www.uniontechcorp.com
Printed in U.S.A. March 2002
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Important dates for your diary!
Tuesday 10th - Thursday 12th March 2020
- Parents Evenings (Also School Meal
Roadshow Tues 10th & Wed 11th March)
Friday 13th March
- Italian Themed Lunch Day!
Wednesday 25th March 2020 - Teachers Training Day - School Closed
Thursday 2nd April -
National Autism Day. Non-School Uniform Day for a small dona- tion
Friday 3rd April
- Last day of term, break up for Easter Holidays
Newsletter 6th March 2020
Monday 20th April - First day back after Easter Holidays
Reflection Corner
Wellbeing
Makaton
Too Much Sugar Can Lead To Serious Diseases Like Type 2 Diabetes And Heart Disease.
Make a sugar swap!
When it comes to cutting down on sugar, even just 1 or 2 everyday swaps can really make a difference to how much sugar your child is eating. Making a cereal swap at breakfast, popping a lower-sugar yoghurt in their lunchbox, or switching to a slice of malt loaf or a scotch pancake as an after-school snack are just a few of the easy ways to help make a day healthier.
Visit to the website below to download your free food scanner app to use when you do your food shopping.
https://www.nhs.uk/change4life/food-facts/ sugar/sugar-swaps-for-kids
Wash hands
EYFS
World Book Day
We have all had a wonderful time for World Book Day. The children all looked amazing and there were lots of fabulous costumes! Well done everyone for the huge effort you made.
Parents Evenings
World Book Day
KS1 had a lovely day dressed up as their favourite book character. KS1 staff loved seeing how creative everyone was with their costumes! We had a great afternoon taking part in different World Book Day activities. We read stories, had biscuits, designed book marks and described our favourite book character.
Please remember to speak to your child's class teacher to make an appointment for parents evening next week.
PE Day
Please ensure your child has a PE kit in school. Year 1—Monday morning Year 2—Tuesday morning
Parents Evenings
Parents evenings will be help on Tuesday 11th, Wednesday 12th and Thursday 13th March 2020, in the school hall. If you have not already done so, please see your child's Class Teacher to book an appointment for parents evenings. The school office do not have a list of available appointment dates or times, they must be booked directly with the Class Teacher. Thank you
School Meals Roadshow
- It is good to know that when you send your child off to school they will be eating a hot, healthy and nutritious meal at lunchtimes.
We would like to invite all our families along to our 'School Meals Roadshows'. They will be held on Tuesday 10th and Wednesday 11th March 2020 along side our Parent's Evenings in the school hall. The Roadshows will promote our school meals and give our families the opportunity to sample some of the meals from our school menu. We will also be available to help complete 'Free School Meal' eligibility forms for any families who think their children may be entitled. Here are some benefits of having a school meal:
- When children eat better they do better and school meals help keep their mind and body working to a maximum until they return home.
- Eating nutritional, well balanced meals at school is unquestionably the start of a healthy life.
Sports Relief Italian Themed Lunch Day - Friday 13th March
There will be a change to our usual lunch menu on Friday 13th March 2020. We will be having an Italian themed lunch menu in celebration of Sports Relief. Instead of Cod Fish Fingers and Quorn Sausage Roll, we will be offering Spaghetti Bolognese, Beef Lasagne and Vegetable Penne Pasta Ragu with Garlic Bread. We hope all of the children enjoy trying some Italian food!
World Book Day!
Thank you to everyone for your kind donations on World Book Day. We have raised £226.17 that will be used to purchase some new books for our School Library!
UKS2
LKS2 World Book Day
Year 3 and 4 have had a great time yesterday. For World Book Day. There were lots of amazing costumes!
Year 3 do PE on a Thursday afternoon so must bring in their PE kit including trainers.
World Book Day Year 5 and 6 had a fabulous time during world book day. We took part in lots of great activities in class to widen our knowledge of books!
PE Reminder
Please remember to bring your PE kit on the correct days. PE is part of the National Curriculum which children need to be taught.
Year 5—Thursday Year 6—Monday
Next week Year 6 will be doing their last practice SAT's assessments before the real things in MAY!
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SUSTAINABILITY (SUS)
SUS 4130 - Future Issues in US Rail Transportation
Credit(s): 3 Credits
The course will explore the enormous promise of expanded research and development focused on new U.S. rail systems and corridors and on the political and economic challenges involved in building them.
SUS 4930 - Special Topics
Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)
SUS 4980 - Independent Study
Credit(s): 1 or 3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)
SUS 5010 - Sustainability Foundations
Credit(s): 3 Credits
This course covers the fundamental concepts of sustainability. It provides a survey of perspectives, frameworks, and competencies to engage in trans-disciplinary sustainability problem-solving. Students will develop an understanding for integrating critical concepts from economics and business, social and public policy, and environmental science and law to address pressing sustainability challenges. A critical component of this course will be using this understanding to advance students' capstone or thesis project through the development of a research proposal.
SUS 5030 - Sustainability in Society and Cultures Credit(s): 3 Credits
This course is designed to provide students with a working foundation for sustainable development in the context of social, economic and political environments and their interactions between each other. The course will explore policy questions at the global, national, and local levels, developing a well-rounded understanding of terms and concepts used to describe sustainable development. With this broader understanding students will be able to more fully appreciate universal conflicts that are present in the classic environment/economy debate.
SUS 5040 - Sustainable Business Practices Credit(s): 3 Credits
In today's complex business environment, organizations are constantly challenged to develop and execute innovative policies and processes that ensure profitable growth. Business leaders often believe that continued growth is not compatible with environmental stewardship, but ecological and industrial performance need not—and should not—be mutually exclusive. Increasingly, competitive companies are recognizing the importance of embedding sustainability into corporate strategy and adopting business practices that are economically viable, socially equitable, and environmentally responsible. In this course, we explore key concepts, debates, and issues driving the development and execution of business practices at the nexus of sustainability and industry.
SUS 5100 - Environmental Politics and Policy Credit(s): 3 Credits
Examines the politics and processes of U.S. environmental policymaking. Topics include: why government makes environmental laws; competing values influencing environmental policy; institutions, processes, and political actors that shape the creation and implementation of environmental laws; how government addresses environmental problems; how American actions influence international attempts to address environmental problems. (Offered Fall Only)
SUS 5110 - Certification in Sustainability Reporting Credit(s): 3 Credits
Firms and their stakeholders are increasingly embracing the importance of disclosing and reporting non-financial measures of performance related to corporate responsibility. Thus, firms are leveraging sustainability reports to disclose their environmental and social performance. This course is geared toward helping you understand how best to assess, document, manage, report, assure and communicate environmental and social (non-financial) performance via Sustainability Reporting. The course will provide guidance on key concepts, frameworks, standards and best practices for sustainability reporting, assurance and verification.
SUS 5120 - GRI Certification Credit(s): 1 Credit
This seminar is comprised of two sections. In the Master Class on GRI Reporting students will Learn About GRI and the GRI Reporting Framework. In the Master Class on Materiality and Stakeholder Engagement students will learn cutting edge skills to identify and prioritize material issues (social, environmental and economic) of concern to various stakeholders following the GRI reporting framework. These Master Classes are joint efforts by GRI's Certified Training Partners ISOS Group and BrownFlynn. This seminar is available to all graduatelevel students as a one credit hour elective. In addition to one course credit, it also will result in an official Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) Certification. There is a fee of $400.00 for the certification piece, which you will be required to pay in addition to the SLU graduate tuition rate. Payment of this fee will be handled through a separate registration site accessible through the Center for Sustainability homepage: http:// www.slu.edu/x35576.xml. If you have questions, please contact us at (314) 977-3608 or [email protected].
SUS 5130 - Future Issues in US Rail Transportation
Credit(s): 3 Credits
The course will explore the enormous promise of expanded research and development focused on new U.S. rail systems and corridors and on the political and economic challenges involved in building them.
SUS 5160 - Environmental Politics and Policy
Credit(s): 3 Credits
Examines the politics and processes of U.S. environmental policymaking. Topics include: why government makes environmental laws; competing values influencing environmental policy; institutions, processes, and political actors that shape the creation and implementation of environmental laws; how government addresses environmental problems; how American actions influence international attempts to address environmental problems.
SUS 5930 - Special Topics
Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)
Special Topics course.
SUS 5960 - Capstone
Credit(s): 3 Credits
SUS 5970 - Research Topics
Credit(s): 1-3 Credits(Repeatable for credit)
Theoretical or practical fieldwork that is not part of a thesis or master's project.
SUS 5980 - Independent Study
Credit(s): 3 Credits(Repeatable for credit)
A non-classroom course in which a student explores a topic that is related to the student's graduate work and career goals.
1
SUS 5990 - Thesis Research
Credit(s): 3 Credits (Repeatability up to 6 credits)
Research that leads to a Master's Thesis and defense of the Thesis.
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