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A plasmid vector for isolation of strong promoters in Escherichia coli.
Carbonelli DL, Corley E, Seigelchifer M, Zorzopulos J.
Instituto de Investigaciones Biomedicas Fundacion Pablo Cassara, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
In order to isolate very strong promoters from bacteria and bacteriophage a plasmid named pProm was constructed. It possesses an origin (ORI) for replication in Gramnegative bacteria, an ORI for replication in Gram-positive bacteria, a promoterless ampicillin resistance gene with a multiple cloning site (MCS) in the position formerly occupied by the ampicillin promoter, a tetracycline resistance gene for selection in Gram-negative bacteria and a chloramphenicol resistance gene for selection in Gram-positive bacteria. Insertion in the MCS of DNA fragments of Staphylococcus aureus bacteriophages resulted in isolation of several clones very resistant to ampicillin. The DNA fragments inserted in these recombinant plasmids were sequenced and all of them contained putative promoter motifs. Direct measurement of the penicillinase activity indicated that one of the isolated promoters could be included within a group of the stronger known prokaryotic promoters. According to these results pProm is a powerful tool to perform studies on promoter strength and for industrial applications.
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POWERBAND CEO TO VOLUNTARILY HOLD SHARES FOR 12 MONTHS
"I want people to know I am invested in PowerBand for the long run" — CEO, Kelly Jennings
Vancouver, British Columbia (January 29, 2020) — The CEO and largest shareholder of PowerBand Solutions Inc. (TSXV: PBX) (OTCQB: PWWBF) (Frankfurt: 1ZVA) ("PowerBand", "PBX" or the "Company"), has announced he will be entering into a voluntary escrow agreement with Computershare and that he will not sell his shares in the Company for at least 12 months, until January 29, 2021. This commitment is in addition to any escrow imposed by the TSX Venture Exchange.
The voluntary move by CEO Kelly Jennings comes as PowerBand continues to advance plans to put its transformational, cloud-based transaction platform into the hands of thousands of dealerships and consumers across North America.
"I want people to know I am invested in PowerBand for the long run as we revolutionize how cars and trucks are bought, sold, leased and auctioned," said Jennings, who founded the company 9 years ago.
"PowerBand intends to make buying, selling and leasing a car as easy as ordering an Uber on your smart phone or buying a product from Amazon," Jennings said. "This is a transformational solution, removing unnecessary middlemen, to benefit consumers, dealers, rental and commercial fleets, OEM's and funders."
Jennings has more than 27 years of automotive dealership ownership and management experience, and has won numerous awards from major OEM's for industry-leading business performance and customer satisfaction. Jennings holds 41,865,283 shares of PowerBand, representing approximately 37 per cent of the Company's outstanding shares.
About PowerBand Solutions Inc.
PowerBand Solutions Inc. is a technology provider listed on the TSX Venture Exchange. The Company's cloud-based platform is revolutionizing how we buy, sell, lease, and auction vehicles. With the recent receipt of its exporter license and its acquisition of MUSA Auto Finance, the Company is now well positioned to become a leader in the USD$10 billion crossborder used vehicle export market, the USD$100 billion used vehicle auction market, and the USD$120 billion vehicle leasing market in the U.S. and Canada.
For further information, please contact:
Richard Goldman, VP Corporate Development P: 1-866-768-7653 [email protected]
FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS
This news release contains forward-looking statements relating to the Company and other statements that are not historical facts. Forward-looking statements are often identified by terms
such as "will", "may", "should", "anticipate", "expects" and similar expressions. All statements other than statements of historical fact, included in this release, including, without limitation, statements regarding future plans and objectives of the Company, are forward looking statements that involve risks and uncertainties. There can be no assurance that such statements will prove to be accurate and actual results and future events could differ materially from those anticipated in such statements.
The reader is cautioned that assumptions used in the preparation of any forward-looking information may prove to be incorrect. Events or circumstances may cause actual results to differ materially from those predicted, as a result of numerous known and unknown risks, uncertainties, and other factors, many of which are beyond the control of the Company. As a result, we cannot guarantee that any forward-looking statement will materialize and the reader is cautioned not to place undue reliance on any forward-looking information. Such information, although considered reasonable by management at the time of preparation, may prove to be incorrect and actual results may differ materially from those anticipated.
Forward-looking statements contained in this news release are expressly qualified by this cautionary statement. The forward-looking statements contained in this news release are made as at the date of this news release, and the Company does not undertake any obligation to update publicly or to revise any of the included forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise, except as expressly required by Canadian securities law.
Neither the TSXV nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSXV) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this news release.
This press release does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of the securities in the United States. The securities have not been and will not be registered under the United States Securities Act of 1933, as amended (the "U.S. Securities Act") or any state securities laws and may not be offered or sold within the United States unless registered under the U.S. Securities Act and applicable state securities laws, unless an exemption from such registration is available.
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FIRST COURSE
Meatball Diavolo
Mozzarella Cakes
Shrimp Cocktail
Side Salad
Kevin's Famous Stuffed Pepper Soup
Buffalo Bleu Brussel Sprouts
SECOND COURSE
Peterson's "Juicy Lucy"
A half pound Brie stuffed burger with bacon jam and onion straws
Bone-in Pork Chop
Topped With an apple onion chutney
12oz Ny Strip
With crumbled bleu cheese and a balsamic reduction
Grilled Chicken Salad
A Delicious Peterson's Classic
Pumpkin Gnocchi
With a Ricotta cream sauce
Rosemary Garlic Chicken Breast
Marinated Grilled chicken breast topped with garlic & Rosemary
*All entrees come with your choice of fries, roasted potatoes, or Broccoli*
THIRD COURSE
NY Style Cheesecake
Caramel Twix Funnel Fries
Raspberry Cheesecake Eggrolls
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St. Andrew the Apostle Catholic Church
4052 E 38th St Indianapolis, IN 46218 (317) 546-1571 standrewindy.org
Executive Parish Pastoral Council
Marvin Johnson
President [email protected]
Darlene Barnett
Vice President [email protected]
Peggy O'Connor-Campbell [email protected]
For sacramental preparation, contact Dcn. Kerry or Pam.
To learn anew the Gospel:
The Good News that God loves us—Then to live it and share it.
Secretary
September 10, 2017
Parish Staff
Parish Pastoral Council
Henry Allen, III [email protected] Kimberly Jones [email protected] Maurice Pipes, II [email protected] Vicki Wisdom [email protected]
Finance Chair
[email protected]
Ody Oruche
From the Deacon's Bench…
Page 2 23rd Sunday in Ordinary Time
Fred Arnold
Brothers and Sisters,
Lynn Allen (Vivian Allen's daughter)
It's hard to believe that it's already September, and the weather seems to be turning toward autumn. I imagine we'll have some warm days still, after all this is Indiana, but we are moving into some fall activities. Our parish picnic is scheduled for Sunday, September 24, and this year Grova Lewis will be frying the chicken for us. Thank you, Grova! If you haven't already marked your calendars, do it now and plan to be there. Watch the bulletin for additional details.
Saturday, October 14 will be the Golf Outing. Brochures are at the entrances to church. Now is the time to get your groups together. A big thank you to Michael Beason for chairing this year's outing and also to Darlene Barnett for all of her work on this event.
While we're at it, thank you to everyone who works so hard to maintain our parish campus. We had a North Deanery pastors' meeting a few weeks ago, and one of the recently reassigned pastors, who had never been to St. Andrew before, was very complimentary of our "beautiful campus". Speaking of maintaining the campus, you may notice that we had some patching done in the back parking lot. Hopefully, this will see us through another winter of Indiana weather. And, if all goes to plan, we should have the lighting problems pretty well solved in the church by the time you read this. (Thank you to Charlie Murdock for replacing some light bulbs in the meantime.)
To close this week, I'll just remind you to continue to pray for the folks along the Gulf Coast as well as for all those in need. And, while we're at it, let's also remember to continue to pray for each other.
Peace,
Martha Anderson
Ester Bryant (Jerria Jones' sister)
Mary Armstrong
Wynona Chatmon
Eric Cuellar (Rick & Terri's son)
Bill Fabianic
Carol Davis
Mildred Fleming (Vivian Allen's sister)
Mynelle Gardner
Sister Francesca, OSF
Morris Gardner
Catherine Hall (Gloria Ellis' mother)
Carla Gerton
Ben Hendricks (Jill Hendricks' father)
Betty Jones
Flossie Hill
Beverley Jones
Connie Koskinen (Charles Schisla's daughter-in-
Martha Knecht law)
Mary Martin (Myrle Dulaney & Myrna Martin's sister)
Thomas Lewis
Martha Mayes (Thelma Mayes' mother)
Patricia Moran
Brendan Moran
Fr. William Munshower
Margaret Nelson
Kathleen Nelson (Margaret Nelson's daughter)
Margaret Nicholson (JoAnn Johnson's mother)
Adolph Peterson (Evelyn Peterson's husband)
James Patton (Karen Martin's father)
Rita Prince (Lorenza Prince's sister)
Fr. Leon Reuter
Myron & Sam Pryor (Beverley Jones' brothers)
Mary Reuter
Addison T. Simpson (Nellie Simpson's husband;
Bob Schisla (Chuck Schisla's brother)
Dorothy Pipes' son)
John Stuckey (Mary Barr's nephew)
Molly Spaeth (Mary Barr's niece)
Ben Wright (Lisa Akers' brother)
Stanley Young (Wanda Barrett's brother)
De'Borah Wright
Dcn. Kerry
Growing in Grace -From Pam
Saturday, October 7
Visit the Shrine of Indiana's First Saint: St. Theodore Guerin: Pilgrimage to St. Mary-of-the-Woods: Cost is $45 per person. For more information, contact Pam. To register go to https:// membership.faithdirect.net/events/
details/958. – Sponsored by your North Deanery Parishes
More opportunities for Spiritual Growth…
Monday at Noon: Every Monday at noon the St. Andrew the Apostle Parish Bible Study meets in the Parish Center. All are welcome. For more information, contact Cati Barrett.
Tuesday, September 12: Sponsored by St. Matthew Catholic Church – Join us for a scripture study which will be an 18-week study on the Gospel of Luke, known as the Gospel of Mercy. Choose either Tuesday evening or Thursday morning sessions, starting as follows: Tuesday, September 12 (7:00p – 8:30p) or Thursday, September 14 (9:00a – 10:30a). Cost is $39 for two 9-week sessions. Published by Catholic Scripture Study, the material includes a textbook and weekly 15-minute commentary. For more information or to sign up, please contact Leslie Kerr at 501-590-6673.
Saturday, September 23: Nativity Parish, in partnership with St. Jude Parish, is hosting a one-day presentation for couples. The speaker is Dr. Timothy O'Malley from the University of Notre Dame, and a catered lunch will be provided. The cost is $40 per couple, and will meet from 12:00p – 5:00p. For more information and registration: www.nativityindy.org/mysteryofmarriage.
Saturday, September 30: Sponsored by the Archdiocese of Indianapolis in partnership with the Marian Center of Indianapolis – Indiana Men's Conference
Prayers & Practices of the Church
Precepts of the Catholic Church
"You shall receive the sacrament of the Eucharist at least once during the Easter season."
The third precept guarantees as a minimum the reception of the Lord's Body and Blood in connection with the Paschal feasts, the origin and center of the Christian liturgy. (CCC #2042)
Bible Word App: Word Search Puzzle Game
Register now for the Right to Life of Indianapolis Celebrate Life Dinner
Right to Life of Indianapolis will be holding the Annual Celebrate Life Dinner, Tuesday, October 3 at the Indianapolis Downtown Marriott. Don't miss the chance to help build a culture of life by supporting Right to Life of Indianapolis' Education Outreach.
Keynote speaker will be Pam Stenzel, internationally renowned abstinence speaker who will share her personal story of being conceived in rape and saved through adoption. Registration is $65 per person, tables of 10 available for $650. Register online at www.rtlindy.org, or call (317) 582-1526 to make your reservation over the phone.
This Week's Schedule of Events
Sunday, September 10
10:00am: * Rosary
10:30am: Mass
Monday, September 11
Noon: Bible Study
Tuesday, September 12
6:30pm: EPPC (CC)
Wednesday, September 13
8:30am: Communion Service
6:45pm: Tri-Parish RCIA
(at St. Lawrence Catholic Church)
7:00pm: Finance Council
Saturday, September 16
Noon: Intercultural Ministry Program
in Social Hall
Sunday, September 17
10:00am: Rosary
10:30am: Mass
2nd Coll. For Harvey Victims
*Rosary is said weekly before Mass. Rosary on CD is available from Church Office.
Save the date
Saturday, October 14
St. Andrew the Apostle Golf Outing
Use of your envelopes is appreciated and for envelopes, please call the office. If you have moved or plan to move, contact the office with your new address.
50/50 Drawing Results. No winner this week . The number was 381. Pot was $59
Ministers in Service
Sunday, September 17, 10:30am
Eucharistic Ministers: Francine Weems, Dinae Murdock, Karinya Chrisler, Nicholas
Ford, Kaye Hardin
Ushers: Pamela Stallworth, Jack Shields, Nan-
cy Graves, Gigi Lewis-Benbow
Lectors: Vivian Allen, Henry Allen
Servers: Alan Johnson, Jalen Johnson
Counting Team F: Gracie Scisney, Deidre
Kelly-Glenn, Myrle Dulaney, Martha Arnold
Parish Center Office
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 9:00am-4:00pm During non office hours, please call 317-546-1571 for possible access.
St. Andrew Activity Hall
For rental information, contact Beverley Jones (317)832-2532.
Mass Intentions for the Week
Sunday, September 10
10:30am: Henry Jr. & Gregory Allen
By Vivian Allen & family
Wednesday, September 13
8:30am: Communion Service
Sunday, September 17
10:30am: Doris & Al Gideon
By Hebenstreit Family
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## Lincoln County Fee Schedule
### COPIES
#### Documents
| Size | Black/White | Color |
|---------------|-------------|--------|
| Letter | $0.50 | $0.75 |
| Legal/Ledger | $0.75 | $1.00 |
#### Plats/Surveys/Maps
| Size | Black/White | Color |
|---------------|-------------|--------|
| Small (12"/18") | $2.00 | $3.00 |
| Medium (18"x24") | $3.00 | $4.00 |
| Large (24"x36") | $5.00 | $7.00 |
| Extra Large (32"x36") | $7.00 | $10.00 |
#### Audio CD/DVD
| Size | Price |
|---------------|-------|
| | $5.00 |
#### Certified Copies
- 1 page w/certification: $1.50
- each additional page: $0.50
#### Misc. Copies
- County Road Map: $4.00
- Subdivision Ordinance: $10.00
- Delinquent Tax Sale List: $5.00
- Delinquent Tax Sale Map: $5.00
## FEES
| Service | Fee |
|----------------------------------------------|-------|
| Marriage License | $25.00|
| Probate Filing Fee | $30.00|
| Returned Check Fee | $25.00|
| Delinquent Mobile Home Collection Fee | $25.00|
| Moving Permit for Mobile Homes | $10.00|
| Accident/Incident Sheriff's Report | |
| Single Page | $2.00 |
| each additional page | $0.50 |
| Liquor License | |
| Club | $25.00|
| Restaurant | $250.00|
| Dispenser | $250.00|
| Special Permit /Daily | $25.00|
| Facsimile (FAX) Transmission | |
| 1st page w/cover sheet | $1.50 |
| each additional page | $0.50 |
CLERK’S RECORDING
DOCUMENTS/UCC’s
1 to 10 index entries $25.00
Each additional 10 entries $25.00
In Person Grantor or Grantee $10.00
(non-commercial <10 entries)
Plats/Surveys $25.00
(Original Mylar returned)
VOTER INFORMATION - SOS FEES
CD or Email
Set up $15.00
and $3.00 per 1000 voters
or $4.00 per 1000 voters w/history
Printed List
Set up $15.00
and $5.00 per 1,000 voters
and $.50 per page
Labels
Set up $15.00
and $20.00 per 1,000 labels
DATA BASE INFORMATION*
Copies of Electronic Files
Clerks Land Records Per Image $0.10
Assessment and/or Property Tax List Annual List $100.00
Map Shape Files $100.00
*Requests for data base information will be subject NMSA 14-2-6, 14-3-15.1 and 14-3-18 which allow a reasonable fee to be charged for personnel time to research and retrieve electronic records; require redaction of protected personal information; and restrict data base access for specific purposes.
Research and Redaction Fee Per Hour $20.00
ALL PAYMENTS DUE BEFORE SERVICE, PRODUCTION, or DELIVERY
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Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited and The Stock Exchange of Hong Kong Limited (the "Hong Kong Stock Exchange") take no responsibility for the contents of this announcement, make no representation as to its accuracy or completeness and expressly disclaim any liability whatsoever for any loss howsoever arising from or in reliance upon the whole or any part of the contents of this announcement.
SOUTHGOBI RESOURCES LTD.
南戈壁資源有限公司*
(A company continued under the laws of British Columbia, Canada with limited liability) (Hong Kong Stock Code: 1878) (Toronto Stock Code: SGQ)
THE ISSUANCE OF CEASE TRADE ORDER BY BRITISH COLUMBIA SECURITIES COMMISSION
This announcement is made by SouthGobi Resources Ltd. ("SouthGobi" or the "Company") pursuant to Rule 13.09(2)(a) of the Rules Governing the Listing of Securities on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange and the Inside Information Provisions under Part XIVA of the Securities and Futures Ordinance (Chapter 571 of the Laws of Hong Kong).
SouthGobi Resources Ltd. (the "Company") announces that the British Columbia Securities Commission has issued a general "failure to file" cease trade order ("CTO") on June 19, 2020 (Vancouver time), to prohibit the trading by any person of any securities of the Company in Canada. Trading in the Company's common shares on the TSX has been halted as a result of the CTO.
Reference is made to the announcement of the Company dated June 11, 2020 ("Announcement"). Unless the context otherwise requires, capitalized terms used herein shall have the same meanings as those defined in the Announcement
The CTO was issued as of result the Company's failure to file its the 2019 Annual Filings and its 2020 Interim Filings by the filing deadline of June 15, 2020. The CTO will remain in place until such time as the 2019 Annual Filings and 2020 Interim Filings are filed by the Company. Trading in the Company's common shares on the TSX will remain halted for so long as the CTO remains in effect. There is no assurance that the Company will be able to remedy its filing default and have the CTO lifted in a timely manner or at all. Shareholders of the Company may suffer a significant decline or total loss in value of its investment in the Company's common shares as a result.
* For identification purposes only
1
Under the terms of the convertible debenture (the "Convertible Debenture") between the Company and its substantial shareholder China Investment Corporation ("CIC"), it is an event of default if the Company's common shares are suspended from trading on the TSX for more than a period of five trading days and CIC may declare the amounts owing under the Convertible Debenture and related deferral agreements immediately due and payable and may take steps to enforce payment thereof.
The Company will continue to take steps to address the going concern issues raised by the external auditors and explore available options to attempt to obtain an unmodified opinion on the 2019 Financial Statements. The Company will make further announcements with respect to the status of the 2019 Annual Filings as and when appropriate.
SHAREHOLDERS OF THE COMPANY AND POTENTIAL INVESTORS ARE ADVISED TO
EXERCISE CAUTION WHEN DEALING IN THE SECURITIES OF THE COMPANY.
By order of the Board
SouthGobi Resources Ltd.
Mao Sun
Lead Director
Vancouver, June 21, 2020
Hong Kong, June 21, 2020
As at the date of this announcement, the executive director of the Company is Mr. Dalanguerban; the independent non-executive directors are Messrs. Yingbin Ian He, Mao Sun and Ms. Jin Lan Quan; and the non-executive directors are Messrs. Jianmin Bao, Zhiwei Chen, Xiaoxiao Li and Ben Niu.
2
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TESTIMONY OF CONNECTICUT HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION SUBMITTED TO THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Friday, March 25, 2011
SB 1207, An Act Concerning Offers Of Compromise
The Connecticut Hospital Association (CHA) appreciates the opportunity to submit testimony concerning SB 1207, An Act Concerning Offers Of Compromise. CHA opposes the bill.
Under current law, an offer to compromise for a specific settlement amount may be filed by a plaintiff in a medical malpractice action 60 days after the plaintiff has disclosed medical records, or provided an authorization to review medical records, and has provided the name of each expert that plaintiff intends to use to support the claim.
SB 1207 would revise existing Section 52-192a of the general statutes to eliminate any obligations of the plaintiff to provide a medical basis for determining whether the offer to settle is well-founded, and would put the defendant in a position of having to reject all offers. SB 1207 would unjustly disadvantage defendants and give them an impossible choice: accept the offer without an appropriate basis to measure its merit, or reject the offer and automatically be exposed to penalty interest on the claim.
This radical and unwarranted change to existing law would increase the pressure on an already stretched medical malpractice system.
CHA understands the need for a fair and appropriate malpractice system, but we must object to SB 1207.
Thank you for your consideration of our position.
For additional information, contact CHA Government Relations at (203) 294-7310.
JDI:pae
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|
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Record of Committee Proceedings
Joint Committee on Finance
Assembly Bill 548
Relating to: claims by and treatment of wrongfully imprisoned persons and making appropriations.
By Representatives Kooyenga, Hebl, Anderson, Berceau, Crowley, Edming, Fields, Goyke, Hintz, Jarchow, Kleefisch, Kolste, Kremer, Krug, Mursau, Novak, Petryk, Pope, Quinn, Rohrkaste, Sargent, Sinicki, Spreitzer, C. Taylor, Tittl, Vruwink and Young; cosponsored by Senators Wanggaard, Risser, L. Taylor, Bewley, Darling, Johnson, Miller and Ringhand.
January 05, 2018 Referred to Joint Committee on Finance
February 08, 2018
Executive Session Held
Present:
(16)
Senator Darling; Representative Nygren;
Senators Olsen, Marklein, Tiffany, Vukmir,
Stroebel, L. Taylor and Erpenbach;
Representatives Kooyenga, Loudenbeck,
Felzkowski, Born, Rohrkaste, C. Taylor and
Shankland.
None.
Absent:
(0)
Excused:
(0)
None.
March 22, 2018 Failed to pass pursuant to Senate Joint Resolution 1
______________________________
Joe Malkasian Committee Clerk
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https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/2017/related/records/joint/finance/1433505.pdf
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2018-08-18T23:35:08Z
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INFANTRY SMALL ARM SIMULATOR
DOTTS-10
Advanced simulator for infantry shooting skill. From basic gunnery training to advanced shooting training programs. The gunners fire with invisible laser beam from the modified weapons to various types of targets on screen. The modified weapons produce simulated recoil force. Hit results are shown in many different ways giving immediate feedback and also after action review with reports.
Weapons are equipped with sensors enabling system to put various parameters into account e.g. butt pressure, trigger pressure, magazine loading, cant angle etc.
Customized scenarios and firing programs are welcome.
For further information please contact:
Amornmas Co., Ltd.
168 Ekamai 14, Sukhumvit 63, Wattana, Bangkok 10110 Thailand
Phone: +66-2-3911873, +66-2-3811806 Fax: +66-2-3812566
Email: [email protected] Web site: http://www.amornmas.com
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PRODUCT DET AILS
DG200
Devon & Jones Men's Pima-Tech™ Jet Piqué Polo
MSRP (A): $42.98
Features
Oxford stitch collar
Traditional three-button placket
Side vents and slight drop tail hem
Fabric
4.75 oz., 53% combed Pima cotton, 47% polyester
Jet piqué wicks moisture away from the skin's surface to keep you dry
Provides sun protection up to 30 UPF
Sizes
S - 4XL
Product Specifications
Size Chart
BACK VIEW
10 Available Colors
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CC-MAIN-2021-25
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https://www.wordans.ca/files/models/2015/9/21/29594/29594_spec_original.pdf?1537869824
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Marine biodiscovery and biotechnology
Practical course MNF-Bioc-260
29.8. – 11.9.2019 (2 weeks block course)
Marine (or blue) biotechnology deals with the applications of biotechnology tools on marine resources. Marine biotechnology encompasses those efforts that involve the marine resources of the world, either as the source, a selected molecule or target of biotechnology applications. Adaptation to these harsh environments has led to a rich marine bio- and genetic-diversity with potential biotechnological applications related to drug discovery, environmental remediation, increasing seafood supply and safety, and developing new resources and industrial processes. Drug discovery represents one of the most promising and highly visible outcomes of marine biotechnology research. Compounds produced by marine invertebrates, algae and bacteria, are very different than those from related terrestrial organisms and thus offer great potential as new classes of medicines. In addition to new medicines, other uses for marine-derived compounds include: cosmetics, nutritional supplements, artificial bone, and industrial applications.
In this practical course, we will exercise a variety of methodological approaches in marine biodiscovery and biotechnology to teach lab skills in natural products chemistry and marine microbial biotechnology. In addition, scientific writing/presentation skills will be trained.
The course is given by Prof. Dr. Deniz Tasdemir and her coworkers at RU Marine Natural Products Chemistry.
Interested? Registration is compulsory, as a maximum of 10 students can participate.
Workload: 5 ECTS, the examination will be based on an oral presentation (100%).
For registrations: Send Email to [email protected] or/and [email protected] latest by July 30 th 2019
Venue: The course will take place at GEOMAR-Biotech (Am Kiel Kanal 44, Wik)
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https://www.geomar.de/fileadmin/content/forschen/fb3/mn/Teaching/MNF260_advertBR_DT.pdf
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2019-09-20T01:50:31Z
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CHILD-FOCUSED PARENT COMMUNICATION LOG
For very young children who are newborns to at least age 7, the parents should undertake providing complete information regarding the child’s status at the time of transition from one parent home to the other. Such a log may continue to be utilized by the parents beyond age 7 if the parents are still unable to appropriately communicate by direct means.
The log will not include personal comment about the other parent but will only include information about the child for the child’s best interest. The following would be the basic subjects to covered at the time of transition:
**HEALTH-RELATED INFORMATION:**
- Any current, diagnosed condition of the child.
- Any medication or procedures to be followed regarding a current health condition
- The time of the last administration of any medication or treatment for the child, including any over-the-counter medications
- Any signs or symptoms to be monitored regarding the child’s condition and action to be taken if symptoms emerge
- If a condition is emerging (“Susan started having a runny nose this morning and is saying her throat is starting to hurt”), full information should be provided to the receiving parent to allow appropriate action to be taken
**BEHAVIORAL INFORMATION:**
Continuity between homes regarding discipline and changes in behavior will always benefit the child and keep the focus on the child. In young children, behavior changes
may occur in a child representing an on-time developmental shift. The exchange of information between parents and strategies being used will help the child in their emotional and social growth. Behaviors which appear and are not developmentally based may indicate emerging problems to be addressed. If both parents are observing the behaviors and provide consistent feedback, appropriate measures can be taken to benefit the child. The parents should relate:
- Any new, observed behaviors
- Measures taken and the success or outcome of the strategy used
- Any changes in discipline which are successfully addressing behaviors
- Questions regarding behaviors
- New competencies of the child (“He has almost mastered tying his shoe”)
- Nightmares or fears emerging
- Cautions regarding new dangerous behaviors (“He has started running from me in stores and sees it as a game”)
- To support the relationship of the child with the other parent, one may convey a suggestion to ask the child about a recent experience in the child’s life.
**OTHER INFORMATION PERTINENT TO THE CHILD’S WELLBEING**
- When the child last ate
- Any concerns or positive comments about the child’s eating (did not eat much all day; ate meatloaf, potatoes and green beans and ate well at 5:30pm today)
- Any changes in bathroom outcomes such as the consistency of bowel movements, etc. For children in diapers, the last diaper change or any rash problems.
- Information regarding the child’s sleep. Ideally, both homes should be consistent in waking time, time to bed and nap times. Any variation in sleep patterns should be recorded.
Victoria L. Johnson-Arthur, MS, LPC
Mental Health Counselor and Mediator
May 2005
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CC-MAIN-2018-05
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http://www.winwindivorce.org/What-is-Collaborative-Family-Law/Communication-Pointers-for-Families-in-Divorce.pdf
|
2018-01-24T01:49:23Z
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17mpg RTTY mobile
Mick Bone 2E1IEW
Some years ago I rebuilt a FFR Landrover and was pleased with the finished article but felt that it was just another green Landrover. Having been the occasional SWL I decided that radio was the way to go rather than end up with say a recce vehicle with all the various kit from the Boer war to the present. After researching what would have been fitted at that time( 1967) I decided to go for the C11/R210/C42 setup as this appeared to be the most common used in mobile army comms.
For anyone who is new to the world of ex-military radio take your time in sourcing what you require as it will pay dividends in the long run, I spent about nine months trying to find both the C11 and the C42 as complete stations but was offered everything from junk to overpriced non working sets. Also try not to fall into the trap of buying say the tx/rx from one source, atu from another etc. as it could well work out on the expensive side and don't forget all those trays, fittings etc. this is from personal experience, others may beg to differ.
until this was pointed out to me by Mike Stott who kindly made a double current to single current converter and, lo and behold, it was receiving but was awkward to set up because not only did you have to accurately tune the rx but also set the output level on the converter: the RTA unit has two strip neons to show when you have the correct mark and space but I found it easier to use these as a rough guide and then listen for the rx magnet in the teleprinter chattering or the printer to start printing and then fine tune the R210 until it prints something intelligible, for this I
have been using the German shipping forecast as you have a choice of frequencies and it is transmitted at 50 baud. I have recently acquired a T100r with tape reader and punch plus a 75baud gear set which is the printer specified for the RTA unit although it states the T100r is the replacement for the Creed 7b,whether this would work with the RTA unit I know not.
Once it was all located it was a straightforward job to fit into the vehicle apart from re-aligning a few plugs to tidy up the cable runs, it was then displayed for a couple of seasons. It was whilst at the military Mecca known as Beltring that I stumbled across a Radio Telegraph Adapter installation kit with paperwork which upon browsing stated that it could be used with C11/R210 and ssb model, C13, C42 and C45. The kit consists of the RTA unit, applique unit, a couple of 12pt cables and two bnc interconnects, from what I can see the applique unit is to enable remote operation (>5 miles) via D10 cable to allow 2 or 4 wire working.
The unit operates on 24v from either the C11 rotary psu or from SUR No.30 via the J1 box, there is also a panel socket to allow direct connection to a battery or a 4way junction box although a patching plug must be fitted here if using the radio or mains psu.
To obtain the 240v to power the printer a Thorn inverter is used, these are readily available from the likes of Johnson's but a word of warning, they weigh 25Kgs! So if weight or space is a problem you could use one of the commercially available units also be aware they use Clansman style mounting's.
At the moment the setup has not been used for transmitting as I still have to erect some type of aerial in the garden and it will not go back in the vehicle until the show season starts. Setting up does not appear to be too much of a problem and once this has been done the C11 is controlled by a tx/rx switch on the RTA unit, to revert to say am speech all that has to be done is to switch the RTA to standby.
With the C11/R210 the following modes of transmission are available: narrow band frequency modulated vf telegraphy, simultaneous nbfm vf telegraphy and am speech ,nbfm speech for inter working with C13 , and cfs telegraphy.
Now for what I thought would be the easy part, obtaining the Siemens T100r teleprinter as specified in the RTA paperwork, after about six months advertising and trawling web sites I had the offer of three, one in Australia, one in Chicago and the one that was offered for free from Belfast. Eventually it arrived and was a T100a but without the tape reader or tape punch. Little did I realise that it was a double current machine
Mounting the printer, RTA unit, inverter is via a square section framework that is bolted to the nearside wheel arch, the individual units are then affixed to this using the normal rubber shockmounts. This had to be fabricated from the line drawings in the installation book as I suppose they all went in the skip, the applique unit sits on top of the RTA unit on a fabricated frame.
I have enjoyed the search for the various components and the relevant paperwork and still chuckle when mum explains to little Johnny "oh look a typewriter".
If any members are seeking technical information on the T100, I have both a complete civilian manual and the EMER – Ed.
7
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If you want to stop using drugs or need help finding a N.A. Helpline to speak with an addict or hear about upcoming events call… (866) 565-2135 or (800) 600-HOPE Narcotics Anonymous P.O. Box 418222, Sacramento, CA 95841-8222 http://www.SacramentoNA.org http://www.NA.org What is Narcotics Anonymous? "N.A. is a nonprofit Fellowship or society of men and women for whom drugs had become a major problem. We are recovering addicts who meet regularly to help each other stay clean. This is a program of complete abstinence from all drugs. There is only one requirement for membership, the desire to stop using. We suggest that you keep an open mind and give yourself a break. Our program is a set of principles written so simply that we can follow them in our daily lives. The most important thing about them is that they work. There are no strings attached to N.A. We are not affiliated with any other organizations, we have no
PUBLIC RELATIONS: Meets the 3rd Thurs of the month at 6:30pm at Kaiser Hospital 2025 Morse Ave Conf Rm 2 Chair : Michael P 821-2170 [email protected] Vice: Bobby M. prvicechair @sacramentona.org Helpline Coordinator Denise P. 912-7920 [email protected] Website : Robert C.
North Highlands 7:00pm The Highlands Group 1hr,CL,NCP Orangevale 6:00pm Spirituality in Recovery Lane @church Rancho Cordova 7:00pm No Frills 10497 Coloma Rd @church 7:30pm Changing Lanes Roseville Dopeless Hope Fiends @church
7850 Watt Ave @church 7850 Watt Ave @church 2201 Benita Dr Y 2721 3520 Bradshaw Rd Weber Park on
7:00pm Quest for Serenity @Wooddine 7:30pm Ounce of Hope 8:00pm Amor Y Comprencion Esquina en la Franklin y 32 Ave 7:00pm Broderick Group @church Woodland 7:00pm Recovery is Real @church 8:00pm New Beginnings 515 2nd St 6:00pm Davis Group Spirit of Friday Ave.
12:00pm Clunie Group SD downstairs + NC 12:00pm 1500 NA Group 7:00pm Clean on Capitol 7:00pm H.O.W. 8:00pm Sacramento ARC Facility requires breathalyzer Sacramento-North/Natomas 7:00pm Silver Eagle @corner W Silver Eagle 12:00pm North Sac Group 6:00pm Fire in the Heights @Firehouse Community Center 6:00pm North Sac Group 6:30pm Serenity Sisters 8:00pm North Sac Group
1027 10th St 2620 Capitol Ave upstairs 1hr 1500 North A St 1hr 2100 J St (upstairs) 1hr 1200 North B. St 1hr,BS 500 9th St 1hr 3500 Mobile Way 940 Eleanor Ave. Dir 810 Grand Ave. 940 Eleanor Ave. Dir,M 258 Cleveland Ave 1hr,CC,W 940 Eleanor Ave CL,Dir 2830 Northgate Blvd
1:00pm Veterans Anonymous 10535 Hospital Way Bldg. 649 (Mather) 1hr,D,JFT 7:30pm Made a Decision 2201 Benita Dr @church Rio Linda 7:00pm Recovery in Rio Linda 5th & L St @ church Roseville 7:00pm Our Choice Group 109 Washington Blvd. @church 1hr Sacramento Arden Arcade 7:00pm In Order To Keep It 3610 Auburn Blvd #12 Sacramento – Midtown/Downtown 2620 Capitol Ave 1hr 1820 28th St at S @church 1hr,D,T Sacramento-North/ Del Paso Heights 940 Eleanor Ave. NSG
6240 14th Ave @church 1hr,NC 4445 Fruitridge @church 1hr 3425 Martin L. King 5660 Franklin Blvd SP 4445 Fruitridge Road Stockton 1305 Tommy Don, in Chemical Woodland 100 Woodland Ave
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Published on fina.org - Official FINA website (https://www.fina.org)
New water polo: faster, stronger and more spectacular
Olga Kamardina, FINA Press Correspondent in Russia
The FINA Women's Water Polo World Cup in Surgut (RUS) has been the third "field test" of a set of rule amendments, raised by the Technical Water Polo Committee this year. 18 bullet-points reflecting progressive trends in the game's development, have been duly described and distributed among the FINA Member-Federations in charge of the sport. In fact, the changes touched on a number of water polo's major aspects, including shortened breaks, attacking time and after corner throw countdown, cut by 10 seconds to 20, and introducing direct corner throwing and hitting options for goalkeepers, enabled now to cross centre line and shoots, and perform as a shooter in the penalty shout-out.
New technological solutions empowered referees, to make it possible for them communicating during the game's run, and even make benefits of the video-repeat system. All in all, it seems that the "deadly boring time" on the offensive side is now largely reduced. The game's speed has raised to highlight intensity, dynamics and energetic attractiveness of water polo. To learn more of the impressions, which the "new arrivals" produced on all sides in the game involved, we offered floor to
The number of players in the entry form, seemed to be the most controversial issue, has been reduced from 13 to 11, to meet the IOC requirements for Olympic quotas, issued on June 2017. The quotas are now held true for the Olympic Games-2020 only and will be a subject of further discussions whether to be implemented at FINA umbrella events.
the major experts on water polo and players, who took part in the 17th FINA Women's Water Polo World Cup in Surgut, 4 9 September, 2018.
Adam Krikorian, head coach of the team USA:
I strongly believe, that the proposed changes in the rules are very beneficial to water polo. There are one or two, with which I do not fully agree, but almost all of them are quite acceptable. We have played according to the proposed amendments for one week in Surgut, and they showed up a good effect: they have increased the speed and the pace of the game. Water polo has become more exciting to watch.
I love the amendment about playing the ball after a foul wherever it lies, contra fault or turnover, as it speeds up the game: instead of passing the ball backwards, we can now move it forward to the offense. I also like the 6m rule, which allows you both: to keep the ball, and then shoot it without a delay. It creates more actions, reduces stoppage in the game. Those two things I have really enjoyed. The most important thing is physicality of the new character of the game, and the way, how the referees are calling it. The more they let it go, the less whistles there are, and the more physical, the tougher it's going to be, and in the end, the more challenging it is going to be for all parties.
Jason Sileno, team South Africa head coach:
I like the 6m rule, and the opportunity to stop the ball before you shoot. The extra man exclusion rule and 20 seconds on positional attack have made the game much faster and more interesting. 11 players in the line-up for the game is a very difficult rule for us, maybe for some countries - no.
New rules are very beneficial. They encourage more action, a faster game, a lot of movement, and this is all very positive for us. When the game is very static, it is neither pleasing to watch and nor to play. If there is no movement, it is not interesting to either side.
Jessica Ann Milicich, goalkeeper of the team New Zealand:
"New rules" are quite OK. You have to be more aware, because they can shoot at you any time. The game has become a lot faster. But that's exciting, and very good for water polo. We are playing not just for ourselves, but for our spectators, which have already appreciated the new tempo of the game.
Krystine Alogbo, center forward of the team Canada:
I have been playing for over 20 years now, and the "new rules" are never easy to adjust. We are to change our game, I mean, we need to learn them better to have better benefits and see their advantageous sides. The rule, where you can play the ball outside 6m, and you can score and attack, is very impressive. It creates more dangers and more attacks. 11 players in the roster is all about adjustment of positions. At the end of the day, it is something new, and every team is in
the same conditions.
Emma Wright, forward of the team Canada:
New rules would be a good way to revolutionize water polo and improve the game. Most of all, I like "being live after a foul at 6m", as being live you can take the ball and shoot it any time, which makes the game much more interesting. I am going to try and play it in the next games. It significantly reduces stoppages, and makes the game even more spectacular and exciting for the broadcasters. Good time to test the new rules, and it is the right time for it.
Ashleigh Johnson, goalkeeper of the team USA:
There is not much change in the game, as far as I have noticed. It's pretty fine to play with the new rules. I like, when it's alive from two meters, they can put it in and shoot, which makes me constantly tuned and pay attention a lot, ready for a challenge. It makes my job more difficult, but I like being challenged.
Anna Karnaukh, goalkeeper of the team Russia:
With 11 players in the roster, there are less options for the coaches to rotate players, which means it got much harder physically for the field players. We are used to having two goalkeepers in the line-up for each game, and not they prefer to enter just one to save field player's numbers. It definitely makes the game more interesting to follow. Just imagine, there is an injury happened to the goalkeeper, or something alike, the net is to be guarded and saved by a field player then. New proposals also allow shooting at 6m, which is also very impressive. Forwards have now got a good choice between the variety of modes and ways launching their attack or shooting by themselves.
Ekaterina Prokofyeva, forward of the team Russia:
New rules is like a breath of fresh air, but it is never easy to adapt to them, to make use of them and to speculate on their efficiency before the thorough analyses is done. There are 18 amendments to the rules proposed. FINA Women's Water Polo World Cup in Surgut was a good opportunity to test them to see if all of them should be implemented.
Ge Weiqing, assistant coach of the team China:
90 percent the new testing rules have not changed the game too much. We need time to discuss them. New rules are all about making the game offensively more attractive and intense. The game is supposed to become more spectacular, which
will definitely raise more public attention and will be better used for more TV coverage.
Theoharis Pavlidis, head coach of the team Canada:
I like the proposed testing rules. The game has become faster, more beautiful and more attractive for spectators. I think, that most of the amendments are for the good of our sport. "20 seconds rule" after a rebound or after a new offense, "the goalkeeper has a chance to score a goal" from the other side of the swimming-pool are most beneficial to implement, from my view point.
Margaret Steffens, Most valuable player of the gold medal game, most valuable player of the FINA Women's Water
Polo World Cup-2018:
We have been testing new rules for 6 days in Surgut, and we liked them a lot. I think, that the most reasonable one to implement will be reducing time for attack to 20 seconds, which will cut the "dead time". An average attack normally takes 10 seconds, so we shall be able to intensify the game and have much more actions on the offensive side. Maybe it will take some more efforts from the field players to get ready physically for the raised tempo of the game, but personally for me, I have not seen much impact on myself. We have been ready for such a game's flow.
Aleksandr Gaidukov, team Russia head coach:
There are a number of interesting moments about the proposed testing rules. They speeded up the game, the game has become more dynamic and intense. I think, that FINA is looking and going in the right direction. As a coach, I did very much like the 20 seconds rule for the repeat of the attack, 20 seconds after the corner throw, and the absence of free throw. 11 players are not so much for a game, which would make the teams have a better trained all-rounders in their rosters.
|
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|
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ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2020
EASTER TERM - TERM I
Wednesday 15 January to Thursday 9 April
Half-Term
School closes on Thursday 27 February and re-opens on Tuesday 3 March
Public holidays
Saturday 21 March (Human Rights' Day)
TRINITY TERM - TERM II
Tuesday 5 May to Friday 31 July
Half-Term
School closes on Friday 26 June and re-opens on Monday 6 July
Public holidays
Tuesday 16 June (Youth Day)
Monday 15 June (School holiday)
MICHAELMAS TERM - TERM Ill
Tuesday 1 September to Friday 4 December
Half-Term
School closes on Thursday 15 October and re-opens on Tuesday 20 October
Public holidays
Friday 25 September (School holiday)
Thursday 24 September (Heritage Day)
IMPORTANT DATES
Form V Preliminary Examinations
Thursday 27 August to Friday 18 September including Saturdays
Form II Bush School
Sunday 6 September to Saturday 19 September
At the end of each term and half-term:
Junior School closes at 11h00
Senior School closes at 12h30
Little Saints closes at 10h30
Senior School Tel: 011 531 1800 Fax: 086 504 1122 [email protected]
Junior School Tel: 011 531 1880 Fax: 011 440 1226 [email protected] www.stmarysschool.co.za
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Components of the Hydrogeologic Conceptual Model of the Vina Subbasin
Technical Webinar-Preliminary Basin Setting Results
June 9, 2020
Christina Buck, Assistant Director
Butte County Water & Resource Conservation
Hydrogeologic Conceptual Model (HCM) Fundamentally:
Provides an understanding of the general physical characteristics related to regional hydrology, land use, geology and geologic structure, water quality, principal aquifers, and principal aquitards of the Basin Setting.
Provides the context to develop water budgets, mathematical models (ex. Butte Basin Groundwater Model), and monitoring networks.
Excerpt from Hydrogeologic Conceptual Model BMP
https://water.ca.gov/LegacyFiles/groundwater/sgm/pdfs/BMP_HCM_Final_2016-12-23.pdf
HCM Components
- Graphical and narrative description of the physical components of the basin
- At least two scaled cross-sections
- Map(s) of physical characteristics
- Topographic information
- Surficial geology
- Soil characteristics
- Delineation of existing recharge areas that substantially contribute to the replenishment of the basin, potential recharge areas, and discharge areas
- Surface water bodies
- Source and point of delivery for local and imported water supplies
How does water get INTO the Vina subbasin? How does it get OUT?
https://water.ca.gov/LegacyFiles/groundwater/sgm/pdfs/GD_GSP_Outline_Final_2016-12-23.pdf
Physical Characteristics of the Landscape
Irrigated agriculture
City of Chico
Rural residential (ex. Durham)
Major River: Sacramento River
Creeks and Streams (ex. Butte Creek, Big Chico Creek)
Riparian areas and ecosystems
Land Use
Management Areas
Land Use
- Rice
- Orchards
- Other Crops
- Idle
- Developed
- Native
Surface Water Hydrology
- Sacramento River
- Butte Creek
- Big Chico Creek
- Pine Creek, Rock Creek, Lindo Channel, Hamlin Slough, Little Dry Creek, Clear Creek and others
Soils
Soil Characteristics Affect:
- Land Use: what crops are grown where
- Recharge (percolation rates)
Hydrologic Group - Dominant Condition
- A - High Infiltration (Sands or Gravels)
- A/D - Very Slow Infiltration (Clay Soils)
- B - Moderate Infiltration (Fine to coarse Soils)
- C - Slow Infiltration (Moderately Fine to Fine Soils)
- C/D - Very Slow Infiltration (Clay Soils)
- D - Very Slow Infiltration
- No Data
Surficial Geology
Geology Polygons
1a, Qsc
1b, Qa
1f, Qb
1g, Qm
2a, Qmu
2b, Qml
2c, Qru
2d, Qrl
2e, Qrb
4d, Tbc
4g, Ttn
4l, Ttc
4n, Ttb
4o, Tta
4oo, Tta/b
4p, Tla
6a, Tl
7c, Tl
7d, Kc
99, t
How does water get INTO the Vina Subbasin?
- **Groundwater Recharge**: Downward flow of water reaching the water table
- Difficult to directly measure and to estimate. Inherent uncertainty in any method
- Best to use multiple lines of evidence to understand and estimate recharge
- Potential water sources include:
- Precipitation
- Applied water for irrigation
- Rivers/Creeks/Streams
- **Subsurface Groundwater Flow**
Potential Recharge Processes
- Over a broad area
- Precipitation, irrigation (i.e. applied water)
Potential Recharge Processes
- **Over a broad area**
- Precipitation, irrigation (i.e. applied water)
- **At a specific location**
- Rivers, streams, bodies of water
- **Managed aquifer recharge**
- Ponding, field flooding, In-lieu
Dependent on the connectivity to the aquifer system
Recharge is Dependent on Aquifer Characteristics
“Layer Cake” aquifer stratigraphy depict continuous layers
Image Credit: Rick Cramer, Burns & McDonnell
Image Credit: USGS Circular 1376
Recharge is Dependent on Aquifer Characteristics
BETTER Visual for Sacramento Valley Groundwater System:
Interconnected in 3D
Image Credit: Rick Cramer, Burns & McDonnell
Image Credit: Galloway & Hobday
Diving In Below the Ground Surface...
“Basin Geometry”
Harter and Rollins 2008: ANR Publication 3497
Multiple Studies to Better Understand Butte County Groundwater
- Lower Tuscan Aquifer Investigation, 2013
- Stable Isotope Recharge Study, 2017
- Airborne Electromagnetic (AEM) Survey, ongoing
- Water Budget Development, ongoing
- Water Inventory & Analysis Report, 2016
- Groundwater Level Monitoring, ongoing
Lower Tuscan Aquifer Investigation, 2013
New Monitoring Wells
Infiltration
Measuring Stream Flow
Isotope Analysis
What We Learned
- Recharge from streams crossing Tuscan outcrop in canyon reaches is minimal or at least comparatively small
- Likely broad areal recharge is dominant in Tuscan outcrop area
- Significant recharge potential of shallow alluvial aquifer to deeper Tuscan Formation aquifer materials
- Vertically connected? How and where?
- Tuscan Formation characteristics variable
- Significant leakage through aquitards separating other aquifer zones
- Recommendations for future studies
- More stable isotope sampling and analysis
Stable Isotope Recharge Project
Background:
- Stable Isotopes of Oxygen and Hydrogen
Naturally occurring components of water that can be used to identify likely sources of groundwater recharge
- Primary study goal
to develop a better understanding of overall recharge mechanisms and sources in general area of Butte Creek
Surface Water & Groundwater Samples
Stable Isotope Recharge Project
Recharge Water Source Regions
Groundwater Basin
Fractured Rock
What We Learned
- There is no single source of groundwater recharge throughout Butte County.
- Different parts of the basin are recharged from different sources:
- Butte Creek, Sacramento River important recharge sources to upper portions of the basin (<400 ft) in their vicinity. Pumping may cause some mixing to deeper depths.
- Rainfall on Lower Foothills and Valley Floor important recharge source to all depth intervals in the East and South areas.
- Specifics of how and where recharge occurs is unknown.
- Evidence of irrigation water recharging only the shallowest portion (<100 ft) of the groundwater system in the South area.
Water Budgets Help:
- Estimate contribution and rate of recharge of different recharge sources
- Indicate their relative importance → guide future studies/data collection
- Define the need for managed recharge in different areas
Diagram:
- Precipitation
- Surface water inflows by source
- Sub-surface groundwater inflows
- Infiltration of precipitation
- Infiltration of surface water by source type
- Infiltration of applied water by source type
- Groundwater extraction by water use sector
- Groundwater discharge to surface water sources
- Surface water outflows by source
- Surface Water/Groundwater Interface
- Basin Boundary
- Streamflow or Diversions
- Recharge
- Water Demands
- Evapotranspiration by water use sector
- GW → Stream
- Sub-surface groundwater outflows
Innovative Technology and Partnerships
Airborne Electromagnetic (AEM) Survey
Characterize stratigraphy and aquifer structure
- Delineate major aquifer and aquitard units to improve geologic conceptual model
- Assess spatial distribution of clay-rich layers. How extensive are they?
- Examine level of connectivity between upper and lower portions of the Tehama/Tuscan aquifer systems
- Identify hydrostratigraphic layers with similar aquifer characteristics (transmissivity, specific yield, boundaries, sw-gw relationships) for use in groundwater model development
How Does Groundwater get OUT of the Vina Subbasin?
- Groundwater Pumping
- Subsurface Groundwater Flow (In or Out)
- Stream-Groundwater Interaction
Well Infrastructure
Figure 4.38. Distribution of Wells in Butte County by Type.
Subsurface Groundwater Flow
- Groundwater flows from “high to low”
- Contour maps of groundwater elevation help estimate direction of flow
- Volume is dependent on aquifer characteristics
- As groundwater levels change, subsurface flow changes
Stream-Groundwater Interaction
Natural Conditions: recharge at water table = discharge at the stream
Pumping: well begins to “capture” groundwater that would have gone to the stream
Summary and Next Steps
- AEM dataset and analysis will be used to better define aquifer systems in the Vina Subbasin and clarify terminology of “shallow, intermediate, deep” zones
- Geologic Cross sections under development
Harter and Rollins 2008: ANR Publication 3497
Questions?
Christina Buck
[email protected]
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Statewatch Briefing
European Commission: Action Plan on the Stockholm Programme
Comments by Professor Steve Peers
1) Legislation planned (by category and date)
EU citizenship
- data protection - general framework (2010)
- regulation on hotlines for missing children - 2012
- consular protection - 2 proposals - 2011
- proposal on EP elections - 2011
Criminal law
- legislation on crime victims, including European protection order (2011)
- proposal on information rights for criminal suspects - 2010
- proposal on legal aid, for criminal suspects - 2011
- proposal on vulnerable criminal suspects - 2013
- proposal on communication rights for criminal suspects - 2012
- two proposals on criminal evidence - 2011
- regulation on Eurojust - 2012
- proposal on financial penalties - 2011
- proposal on disqualification - 2013
- legislation on customs and criminal law - 2012
- amendments to environmental crime directives - 2012
- proposal on criminal records register for TCNs - 2011
- proposal on attacks on information systems - 2010
- proposal on cybercrime jurisdiction - 2013
- proposal on asset recovery - 2011
- proposal on criminal law and IP - 2011 [linked to ACTA?]
- proposal on customs law enforcement - 2010 [linked to ACTA?]
- legislation on money laundering, trusts - 2012
- proposal on synthetic drugs - 2010
- proposal on drug precusors - 2011
- proposals on evaluations of corruption, criminal justice policies - 2011/12
Civil law
- proposal to amend civil jurisdiction reg - 2010
- proposals on marital property - 2010
- possible proposals re service of documents, evidence, parental responsibility - common standards - 2012-13
- legislation on civil procedure law, consistency - 2014
- regulation on road traffic accidents - 2013
- two proposals on enforcement of judgments - 2010 and 2013
- two proposals on recognition of civil status docs - 2013
- amendment of rules on insolvency proceedings - 2013
- proposal on common frame of reference - 2011
- amendments to 4 consumer law measures - 2011/12
Policing
- PNR proposal - 2010
- possible proposal on data retention - 2012
- police code - 2014
- firearms legislation - 2010
- Europol - 2014
- proposal on information exchange re Europol, Eurojust, Frontex - 2011
- proposal on crime observatory - 2013
- proposal on explosives precursors - 2010
- security vetting re chemical weapons, etc - 2011-12
- two to three proposals on civil protection - 2010-11
Immigration/asylum
- three proposals re borders code, entry-exit system, registered travellers 2010-11
- Eurosur surveillance - 2011
- two proposals on migration - intra-corporate transferees, seasonal workers
- 2010
- proposal to amend directive on students, etc - 2011
- proposal to amend family reunion directive - 2012
- immigration code - 2013
- amendment of legislation on unauthorized entry - 2012
2) Already proposed
- EU accession to ECHR (negotiation mandate)
- European protection order - initiative of MS
- proposal on translation, for criminal suspects
- proposal on citizens' initiative
- Rome III proposal (choice of law in divorce)
- consumer rights proposal
- Directive on trafficking in persons
- Directive on sexual offences v children
- Frontex - amendments
It should be noted that several other planned measures in the Action Plan are already mentioned as objectives in the Commission's 2010 work programme, including in the annex to that work programme, which also lists the main proposals for the Commission's entire term (2010-14).
3) Amendments to third pillar acts
The background to this is that the Treaty of Lisbon set out a special system for third pillar acts adopted before its entry into force ('pre-existing third pillar acts). The jurisdiction of the ECJ remains restricted on these acts for 5 years, ie to 1 Dec 2014, unless they are amended in the meantime. Also their legal effect remains limited indefinitely, until they are amended. A declaration to the Treaty of Lisbon called for the consideration of amendment of these pre-existing acts during the transitional period, and the Stockholm programme stated expressly that the action plan should contain a timetable for amendment of these measures. In fact the proposed action plan contains no such timetable, but the following is a list of all of the pre-existing measures that would probably be amended (or most likely replaced) according to the Commission's plans.
- Framework Decision on data protection - amended by general data protection law
- perhaps some other measures with data protection provisions, also be amended by general data protection law?
- proposal on crime victims - will amend FD on crime victims, possibly other measures with provisions on victims' rights (ie FD on terrorism)
- mutual assistance convention and protocol; FD evidence warrant; possibly FD on freezing orders - to be replaced by proposal on transferring evidence between MS
- Eurojust decision - to be replaced by proposed Regulation
- FD on recognition of financial penalties - replaced by proposal on same subject
- police code, including access to information measures - would replace policing parts of Schengen acquis, presumably also Prum Decision, Swedish framework decision - but proposal is due near the end of the transition period (2014)
- Europol Regulation - but again, this would come in 2014, near the end of the transition period
- proposal on information exchange re Europol - 2011 - would it amend the Europol Decision?
- proposal on crime observatory - possible amendment to decision on crime prevention network?
- proposal on attacks on information systems - will amend FD on this issue
- proposal on cybercrime jurisdiction - possibly amending rules on ne bis in idem, FD on conflicts of jurisdiction?
- proposal on asset recovery - will amend FD on freezing of assets, mutual
assistance convention, decision on this issue, 2 FDs on confiscation of assets? - legislation on money laundering - amendment of FD and Joint Action on
this issue?
- proposal on synthetic drugs - will amend decision on this issue
- possible amendment to FD on unauthorized entry (from 2002)
- proposals for amendment of pre-existing measures made already replacement of FD on trafficking in persons, amendment of decision on migration of SIS II, replacement of FD on sexual exploitation of children
4) Other comments
- FR Agency to extend to police and criminal law - they seem to be assuming this will not need a proposal to amend the existing Reg establishing the FRA, but just a change in the multiannual framework;
- most of the reports on legislation referred to are already legal requirements set out in the relevant legislation;
- there are no proposals for legislation on asylum, and most of the discussion papers, etc are some years away - there are some overdue reports on asylum legislation which are not mentioned
- fairly limited commitments as regards new legislation on irregular immigration
- perhaps half of the pre-existing third pillar measures would be amended during this period - most importantly the legislation on Europol, Eurojust, data protection, policing generally, and about 40-50% of prior criminal law measures - note there is not a commitment to amend the flagship legislation on the European arrest warrant or terrorism though
- however, there are clearly more plans for criminal law legislation than in any other area
- it is still possible for a group of MS to propose criminal law or policing legislation
April 2010.
© Statewatch ISSN 1756-851X. Personal usage as private individuals/"fair dealing" is allowed. We also welcome links to material on our site. Usage by those working for organisations is allowed only if the organisation holds an appropriate licence from the relevant reprographic rights organisation (eg: Copyright Licensing Agency in the UK) with such usage being subject to the terms and conditions of that licence and to local copyright law.
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Flipkart launches Home Product Services to give customers easy access to after-sales services
* Offers a one-stop solution to customers for their home product services, including repairs, maintenance, and installation for all appliances & products, irrespective of where they were purchased
* To serve customers in over 19,000 pin codes through doorstep and pick & drop services
Bengaluru – December 22, 2022: Flipkart, India's homegrown e-commerce marketplace, today announced the launch of Home Product Services on its app for customers to meet their product repair, maintenance and installation service requirements. The after-sales services will be delivered by Flipkart's service arm, Jeeves, that provides end-to-end post-purchase service solutions to consumers and businesses. Apart from shopping on their trusted app, customers will now be able to access hassle-free repair, maintenance, and installation services on the Flipkart app under the category 'Repair & More'. These services will be available for all home products, irrespective of where they were purchased, and catered by trained experts for categories ranging from mobiles, home appliances,tablets, laptops, furniture, consumer electronics, and more.
With over 300 walk-in service centers, 1000+ service partners, 9,000+ trained engineers, and a presence in 400 cities, Jeeves will cater to the after-sales service requirements of customers even in remote parts of the country. The rich and extensive experience of servicing more than 90 national and international brands across 40+ categories, reinforces Jeeve's capability to offer reliable solutions to customers. Along with convenience and expert service from trained technicians, customers will get service guarantee and access to genuine spares at a standard price.
Speaking about the launch of Flipkart Home Product Services, Dr. Nipun Sharma, CEO at Jeeves, Flipkart Group, said, "At Jeeves, we continuously strive to provide efficient, customer-focused end-to-end after sales services. We are conscious of the challenges customers face to avail reliable after sales services from unorganized and offline service providers and with the launch of Home Product Services on the Flipkart app, customers will now have access to convenient, reliable, and cost-effective after sales services backed by service guarantee for home products. This will allow customers to get services from trained technicians who are well-equipped to meet their evolving needs and be reliable partners in their after sales services journey."
Jeeves has a deep network of proprietary services and partner networks. The wide range of comprehensive after-sales solutions such as repair, maintenance, installation, demo, and VAS (Value-added service), including protection and extended warranties, inbound, outbound, and non-voice customer care services spanning across 40+ product categories, has helped Jeeves scale. Recently, Jeeves was recognised as India's Most Trusted Consumer Durables Service and Solution Provider 2022 for the second year in a row.
HOW IT WORKS -
Step 1 - Customers can visit the Flipkart app and select "Repair & more" from the categories section in the bottom bar.
Step 2 - Customers will be able to select the service they want from options available which includes mobile repair, AC cleaning, geyser installation, TV installation, laptop repair & set up, AC installation, and furniture assembly.
Step 3- After selecting the service, the customer can make the payment.
About the Flipkart Group
The Flipkart Group is one of India's leading digital commerce entities and includes group companies Flipkart, Myntra, Flipkart Wholesale, Flipkart Health+ and Cleartrip.
Started in 2007, Flipkart has enabled millions of consumers, sellers, merchants, and small businesses to be a part of India's digital commerce revolution, with a registered customer base of more than 450 million, offering over 150 million products across 80+ categories. Our efforts to democratize commerce in India,
drive access and affordability, delight customers, create lakhs of jobs in the ecosystem, and empower generations of entrepreneurs and MSMEs have inspired us to innovate on many industry firsts. Flipkart is known for pioneering services such as Cash on Delivery, No Cost EMI and easy returns – customer-centric innovations have made online shopping more accessible and affordable for millions of Indians. Together with its group companies, Flipkart is committed to transforming commerce in India through technology.
For more information, please [email protected]
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Market Weekly Review
Week ending 8 March 2015
■■ US payrolls strong
■■ ECB starts Quantitative Easing
■■ Growth in Japan revised down
■■ China lowers target growth rate
■■ Commodity prices fall
The US non-farm payrolls number surprised significantly on the upside last week, printing +295,000 versus expectations of +235,000 to take unemployment in the US down to 5.5%. This compares to expectations of a fall from 5.7% in January to 5.6% in February. The news reverberated across asset classes and regions as the world contemplates the first interest rate hike by the US central bank since the financial crisis. Asset classes across the world have come to rely on the Federal Reserve (Fed) and other central banks printing money and keeping interest rates at all-time lows. As economic data improves at a surprising rate in the US, many now expect a change in policy (to a restrictive stance) by the summer. So, while the jobs data is positive for the economy, it was greeted cautiously because of its likely impact on interest rate policy. It is worth noting, however, that average hourly earnings – a metric keenly watched by Fed Chair Janet Yellen – disappointed, rising by a mere 0.1% to take the year-onyear increase to 2.0% (down from 2.2%). US treasuries fell by 1.2% and gilts followed suit with a return of -2.0% in sterling terms. Global bonds returned -2.0% last week. The US dollar hit a near 12-year high against a basket of major currencies.
Equity markets were also affected: the S&P 500 slipped back from all-time highs to end the week down by 1.5% while Asia Pacific stocks lost 0.7%. Global equities returned -1.7% and their emerging market counterparts fell by 1.9%. European equities, on the other hand, added 0.7% in euro terms last week to take their year-to-date returns to 16.0%. Today marks the official start of the European Central Bank's (ECB's) sovereign bond buying programme, or Quantitative Easing (QE), and recent events illustrate how dominant central banks continue to be. The euro fell by 3.2% against the greenback to hit a fresh 11 year low.
A Member of WealthNet
Japan's equity index rose by 1.1% in yen terms last week as the Bank of Japan (BoJ) continues to pump money into the economy. Last week saw a downward revision to fourth quarter GDP growth (from 2.2% to 1.5% on an annualised basis), which illustrates how the Japanese economy still faces significant headwinds in the near-term despite Prime Minster Abe's radical reform agenda, often termed 'Abenomics'. Corporate investment in Japan was revised down, taking it from an initial reading of +0.4% to -0.3%, but domestic consumption rose by more than initially estimated: 2.0% (versus initial reading of 1.1%). Despite this, the weakness of the yen has helped equities. Last year's move by the Japanese Government Pension Investment Fund (GPIF) and the BoJ to increase their allocation to domestic equities has also provided a fillip for equities. Year-to-date Japanese equities have returned 9.5% in yen terms.
In China, Premier Li Keqiang lowered China's expected growth rate from 7.5% to "around 7.0%" last week amid signs of a slowing economy. Trade figures disappointed over the weekend as imports fell by 20.5% year-on-year (versus consensus forecasts of -10.0%). Part of this fall was explained by the fall in commodity prices, and therefore the aggregate price of imports, but as Deutsche Bank notes, total volume of imports also fell. Exports, on the other hand, increased by a spectacular 48.3% year-on-year versus forecasts of +14.0%, as demand from the US continues to grow.
The price of iron ore fell below $60 a tonne for the first time since 2009 last week, as the Chinese authorities look to tackle oversupply in the steelmaking industry and the crippling levels of pollution caused by steel mills. Miners such a Rio Tinto and BHP Billiton suffered as a result, falling by 6.2% in and 4.1% in sterling terms, respectively. Gold fell by 3.8% last week while Brent crude gave back some recent gains falling by 4.6%. The broad RICI commodity index fell by 2.5% last week.
FP.V1.4 | 1
Market Weekly Review
Week ending 8 March 2015
| Currency | | | |
|---|---|---|---|
| | Week ending 6 Mar. 2015 | Month to date | YTD 2015 |
Estimate
*
A Member of WealthNet
FP.V1.4 | 2
Market Weekly Review
Week ending 8 March 2015
* Estimate
A Member of WealthNet
FP.V1.4 | 3
Market Weekly Review
For more information, please contact your adviser or alternatively contact:
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No representation or warranty is given as to the accuracy, likelihood of achievement or reasonableness of any figures, forecasts, prospects or returns (if any) contained in the message. Such figures, forecasts, prospects or returns are by their nature subject to significant uncertainties and contingencies. The assumptions and parameters used by FP are not the only ones that might reasonably have been selected and therefore FP does not guarantee the sequence, accuracy, completeness or timeliness of the information provided herein. None of FP, its group members or any of their employees or directors shall be held liable, in any way, for any claims, mistakes, errors or otherwise arising out of or in connection with the content of this e-mail.
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FP.V1.4 | 4
Week ending 8 March 2015
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NINE STATIONS ARE AWARDED 50,000 WATTS
Washington.
The Federal Radio Commission has granted nine of the country leading broadcasting stations temporary permission to increase their power to the maximum of 50,000 watts. While the permission is temporary, it is believed that it will be made permanent when the Commission makes formal announcement of the decision.
The decision, which is in accordance with General Order No. 40, as amended, providing that high powered stations can operate only on four channels in each zone, filled nine vacancies. The stations are:
WOR, Newark, N. J.
WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa.
WSM, Nashville, Tenn.
WSB, Atlanta, Ga.
WCCO, Minneapolis, Minn.
WHO-WOC, Des Moines, Ia.
KOA, Denver, Colo.
KSL, Salt Lake City, Utah.
KPO, San Francisco, Calif.
OR Wins, WJZ Loses
In most instances the Commission sustained the recommendations of Chief Examiner Ellis A. Yost. The examiner had recommended that the assignment in the First Zone be given to WJZ, New York, but the Commission decided to give it to WOR. WJZ is an outlet of the National Broadcasting Company, which company has WEAF, New York, on 50,000 watts.
Twenty-four applicants had been competing for the nine maximum power assignments available under General Order No. 40. Hearings on the applications were first held in September, 1930, before Chief Examiner Yost, and continued for one month.
How Ninth Vacancy Arose
The Commission remanded the report and instructed the examiner to select the eight stations which he thought should receive the high power assignments, and subsequently in a supplemental report he recommended eight stations. At that time there were only eight vacancies, the ninth occurring when KNX, Los Angeles, Calif., surrendered its construction permit for a 50,000 watt station.
Air Teaching Now Reaches 50,000 Schools
Many different educational radio program and special courses of instruction sponsored both by commercial and educational groups will soon begin another school year series, destined to play an important role in the 50,000 schools throughout the Nation now equipped with receiving sets, according to a statement by Dr. C. M. Koon, specialist in education by radio, made orally at the Federal Office of Education.
The Ohio School of the Air will commence its fourth year this Fall with a well rounded out program consisting of current events, civil government for upper grades, and nature study for the fourth and fifth grades. Other programs, arranged definitely and covering specific subjects daily and weekly, will include literature, travelogs, series in physics, botany, and chemistry for high schools, geography for grades five through eight, health stories, and plays.
On the Pacific Coast, the Standard School Broadcast is also entering its fourth season, sponsored by the Standard Oil Company of California, with an introduction in the form of the history of the foundations of music. Here certain fundamentals in the historical development of music are being broadcast rather than a digest of dates and names. Music is to be presented in its development in the manner that language is presented in its growth.
The Standard Symphony Hour concerts will again be played during the regular symphony season by the entire San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, under guest conductors, Issay Dobrowen, of Russia, and Basil Cameron, of England, and the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, directed by Dr. Artur Rodzinski. These orchestras will alternate week by week.
The American School of the Air, sponsored by the Columbia Broadcasting System, will open its third season this Fall. In 1930, the American School of the Air was broadcast over a chain of 45 stations, and it is understood that many more stations have joined the chain since then. The educational program of this school is not yet ready for publication.
The fourth of the Music Appreciation Series sponsored by the National Broadcasting Company and conducted by Walter Damrosch, is already under way. It is estimated that millions of new listeners have been added to this series.
BASIS IS CITED IN REGULATING PRICE OF TIME
Washington.
The Sta-Shine Products Company, Inc., of Freeport, N. Y., has asked the Interstate Commerce Commission to compel a radiow broadcasting station to reduce the rates it charges for the "transmission of intelligence for hire in interstate commerce," on the ground that such charges are unreasonable and in violation of the Interstate Commerce Act.
The complaint is against the National Broadcasting Company and WGBB, of Freeport, together with H. H. Carman, proprietor of the station, and alleges that the defendants are engaged in the transmission of intelligence for hire in interstate commerce and therefore subject to the provisions of the law to regulate commerce.
It was claimed that the Sta-Shine Products Co., Inc., which is engaged in the sale of furniture polish, has sent messages via the Freeport radio station to points in Connecticut and was paid for the same, and that while the company still desires to continue sending messages, it is restrained from doing so because the rates are "exorbitant."
Charges Law Violation
The complaint said that the company had been charged $146.48 for 15 minutes to transmit the message through one station and $1,480.49 for "chain transmission," all to the great damage of the complainant. It also said that the National Broadcasting Company had failed to furnish facilities. It was also asserted that the rates charged are "unlawfully discriminatory, because all persons are not accorded similar treatment, all to the great damage of complainant."
It was further charged that the company had violated the law by failing to file tariffs with the Commission and that it has not submitted its properties for valuation nor filed annual reports in compliance with the law.
The Commission was urged to institute an investigation into the charges alleged in the complaint and require the defendants to cease and desist from the violations of the law alleged, and that reparation be awarded to the corporation "in such sum as may be determined upon proof adduced by complainant."
Jurisdiction Accepted
Henry A. Giesler, president of the Sta-Shine Products Company, Inc., signed the complaint.
This is the first time that the question of the Interstate Commerce Commission regulating broadcasting station activities has been brought up for determination, it was said. The case has been formally docketed, assigned a number and will come up for hearing in the same manner as a case involving railroad practices. The Commerce Commission assumed jurisdiction to proceed with the case and will so continue until the defendant questions it.
Sundry Suggestions for Week Beginning October 18th
Sunday, Oct. 18:—N. Y. Philharmonic Symphony Concert—WARC—8:30 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 19:—James Melton, Tenor..............WEAF—8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 20:—Don Voorhees Orchestra...........WJZ—8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 21:—Singing Sam.....................WABC—8:00 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 22:—WEAver of Dreams..............WOR—10:00 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 23:—Jessica Dragonette.................WEAF—8:30 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 24:—Little Symphony..................WOR—8:00 p.m.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CANADIAN SUBSCRIBERS — RADIO WORLD will accept new subscriptions at the present rates of $6 a year (52 issues); $3 for six months; $1.50 for three months; (net, without premium). Present Canadian subscribers may renew at these rates beyond expiration dates of their current subscriptions. Orders and remittance should be mailed not later than October 17, 1931. Subscription Dept., Radio World, 145 W. 45th St., New York, N. Y.
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TO START
pumpkin + roasted garlic soup (V) 14
apple gastrique, candied pumpkin seeds + spiced vegan Chantilly
bread + butter (VG) 11
seeded pain au lait, pull-apart, St Brigid’s butter, smoked salt, rosemary
tuna tostada 18
marinated yellowfin tuna, ponzo sauce, pickled ginger, avocado, miso aioli, black sesame seeds
duck wings 20
honey gochujang, lime, coriander, crispy garlic
SALADS
baby gem caesar 19
shaved fennel, radish, bacon, miso croutons, parmesan, fermented caesar dressing
big salad (VG, GF) 18
baby gem, kale, red cabbage, carrot, radish, sesame dressing, mandarin oranges, seedy crunch, microgreens
beet + orange salad (VG, GF) 18
whipped feta, kohlrabi, radicchio, citrus vinaigrette, candied pecans
++++ salad upgrades ++++
marinated crispy tofu 8 / lemon herbed chicken 9
miso sake salmon 12
MAINS
falafel bowl (V) 24
couscous, pickles, cherry tomatoes, cucumber, greens, tahini, crispy chickpeas
potato gnocchi (VG) 30
chestnut mushrooms, brown butter, wild leek puree, preserved lemon, crispy leeks, lemony panko crunch
salmon bowl (GF) 25
miso sake salmon, tamarind-braised tofu, forbidden black rice, quinoa, kale, broccoli, Pyramid Ferments kimchi, poached egg, carrot coconut dressing
classic fish + chips (OW) 25
beer-battered haddock, celeriac remoulade, tartar sauce, hand-cut fries
HANDHELDS
cuban sandwich 26
slow-roasted pork shoulder, sliced ham, gruyère, sour pickles, yellow mustard + garlic butter, ciabatta, hand-cut fries
lobster roll 35
celery, tarragon, citrus, mayo, celeriac remoulade, toasted potato bun, hand-cut fries
drake burger 26
toasted brioche, Colby cheese, Russian dressing, red onion, lettuce, pickle, hand-cut fries
add bacon +2
chicken pita 25
herb-marinated, cucumber, tomato, sumac, feta, lettuce chiffonade, tzatziki, ramp aioli
drake veggie burger (VG) 25
veggie patty, Drake dressing, vegan cheese, milk bun, hand-cut fries
+++ handheld upgrades +++
sub your fries with a little salad +5 / side Caesar salad +5 / fancy fries +5
ADD-ONS
sunchokes (VG) 15
crispy fried sunchokes, rosemary + parmesan
++ roasted winter vegetables (V) 14
brussels sprouts, roasted carrots, crispy lentils, apple cider reduction
crispy fingerling potatoes (V) 12
charred salsa verde
drake fries (VG) 9
house cut
make ‘em fancy
w/ parmesan + truffle butter +5
side caesar salad 8
shaved fennel, radish, bacon, miso croutons, parmesan, fermented Caesar dressing
little salad (VG) 8
baby gem, kale, red cabbage, sesame dressing, carrot, radish, mandarin oranges, seedy crunch, microgreens
Consuming raw or undercooked foods increases the risk of foodborne illness. Items may have been in contact with nuts, gluten + other allergens. Inform your server of any allergies. A 20% gratuity will be added to parties of 8 or more.
Prince Edward County
Executive Chef: Amanda Ray
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Non-Supported Employment Program Referral Form
PDG Rehabilitation Services, Inc.
Fax: 410.987.3154
In order to efficiently process referrals, please fill out this form in its entirety, sign, and date.
Date: ____________________
Consumer Name: _____________________________________________________________
SS#: ______-_____-______
DOB: _______/_______/_______ Sex: __________ Race: ________________
Street Address: _______________________________________________________________________________________________
City: __________________________________ State: ______ Zip: ______________ County: ______________________
Phone (Home): ______________________________________ (Work/Mobile): ________________________________________
Physical Description: _____________________________________________ Highest Grade Completed: __________________
Emergency Contact (Relationship to Consumer):___________________________________________________________________
Contact's Phone (Home): _____________________ (Work/Mobile): ____________________ Support for Client? Yes / No
Reason(s) for referral: ________________________________________________________________________
Service Requested: _____ Job Coaching - Non-Supported
Disability information / impact (include functional capacities limitations and related factors):
Please indicate any behaviors that would indicate an increased risk to self or others (homicidal/suicidal ideations or attempts of self-injury, aggression, etc.)
Information attached: (Please attach all that is available)
□ DORS Application (RS-1c)
□ Specialist Evaluation
□ Career Assessment
□ DORS Health Status Self Report (RS-1e) □ Psychiatric Evaluation
□ Award Letter/Report
□ Psychological Evaluation
□ DORS Rehabilitation Plan
□ Other: (Facilities may require additional information; see admission procedures)
_________________________________________ ____________________________________________
Referrer Signature
Consumer Signature
_________________________________________ ____________________________________________
Referrer e-mail
Consumer e-mail
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Electrochemistry The Basics With Examples
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Electrochemistry The Basics With Examples
Electrochemistry: The Basics, With Examples Christine Lefrou , Pierre Fabry , Jean-Claude Poignet (auth.) This textbook offers original and new approaches to the teaching of electrochemical concepts, principles and applications.
Electrochemistry: The Basics, With Examples | Christine ...
Amazon.com: Electrochemistry: The Basics, With Examples (9783662507193): Lefrou, Christine, Fabry, Pierre, Poignet, Jean-Claude: Books.
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The Basics, With Examples A two level approach with a first level providing a smooth introduction to the subject and a second level providing a... Problems and solutions included A breadth of topics including electrochemistry in liquid and solid systems Mathematical treatments are kept to a minimum ...
Electrochemistry - The Basics, With Examples | Christine ...
Electrochemistry is the study of chemical processes that cause electrons to move. This movement of electrons is called electricity, which can be generated by movements of electrons from one element to another in a reaction known as an oxidation-reduction ("redox") reaction.
Electrochemistry Basics - Chemistry LibreTexts
Electrochemistry: The Basics, With Examples. Christine Lefrou, Pierre Fabry, Jean-Claude Poignet. Springer Science & Business Media, May 24, 2012 - Science - 353 pages. 0 Reviews. This textbook offers original and new approaches to the teaching of electrochemical concepts, principles and applications. Throughout the text the authors provide a ...
Electrochemistry: The Basics, With Examples - Christine ...
Electrochemistry: The Basics, With Examples by Christine Lefrou / 2012 / English / PDF. Read Online 10.7 MB Download. This textbook offers original and new approaches to the teaching of electrochemical concepts, principles and applications. Throughout the text the authors provide a balanced coverage of the thermodynamic and kinetic processes at ...
Electrochemistry: The Basics, With Examples Download
Throughout the text the authors provide a balanced coverage of the thermodynamic and kinetic processes at the heart of electrochemical systems. The first half of the book outlines fundamental concepts appropriate to undergraduate students and the second half gives an in-depth account of electrochemical systems suitable for experienced ...
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* The delivery date is not guaranteed until you have checked out using an instant payment method. If your Guaranteed Delivery item isn't on time, you can (1) return the item, for a refund of the full price and return shipping costs; or (2) keep the item and get a refund of your shipping costs (if shipping was free, get a $5 eBay voucher).
Electrochemistry The Basics, With Examples by Christine ...
The basic concepts of electrochemistry are presented, with the practical examples of its application in fuel cells, and with the perspective of the history of the subject.
Electrochemistry: The basics, with examples
Basicnotions1 1.1-Introduction 1 1.1.1-Etymology1 1.1.2-. Thehistoricaldevelopmentofideas2 1.1.3 -Socioeconimicimportance4 1.2. -Oxidation-reduction 7 1.2.1-The modernnotionofoxidation-reduction8 > TheoriginsoftheVoLTAbattery10 1.2.2-Oxidationnumber12 1.2.3-Howtowritearedoxhalf-reaction14 1.3-Thenotionofcurrent 17 1.3.1-Macroscopicquantitiesdefiningthecurrent 17 184.108.40.206-Currentdensity17 220.127.116.11-Current17 18.104.22.168-Electroneutralityandconservativecurrent 18 1.3.2-Conductingmedia 19 1.3.2.
Electrochemistry : the basics, with examples
The Paperback of the Electrochemistry: The Basics, With Examples by Christine Lefrou, Pierre Fabry, Jean-Claude Poignet | at Barnes & Noble. FREE Due to COVID-19, orders may be delayed.
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Electrochemistry: The Basics, With Examples - Ebook written by Christine Lefrou, Pierre Fabry, Jean-Claude Poignet. Read this book using Google Play Books app on your PC, android, iOS devices. Download for offline reading, highlight, bookmark or take notes while you read Electrochemistry: The Basics, With Examples.
Electrochemistry: The Basics, With Examples by Christine ...
Electrochemistry: The Basics, With Examples By Christine Lefrou, Pierre Fabry, Jean-Claude Poignet. 2012 | 369 Pages | ISBN: 3642302491 | PDF | 11 MB
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Amazon.com: Customer reviews: Electrochemistry: The Basics ...
ELECTROCHEMISTRY : the basics, with examples.. [CHRISTINE FABRY PIERRE POIGNET JEAN CLAUDE LEFROU] Home. WorldCat Home About WorldCat Help. Search. Search for Library Items Search for Lists Search for Contacts Search for a Library. Create ...
ELECTROCHEMISTRY : the basics, with examples. (Book, 2016 ...
Electrochemistry: The Basics, With Examples PDF. This textbook offers original and new approaches to the teaching of electrochemical concepts, principles and applications. Throughout the text the authors provide a balanced coverage of the
Electrochemistry: The Basics, With Examples PDF
Electrochemistry : The Basics, With Examples, Paperback by Lefrou, Christine; Fabry, Pierre; Poignet, Jean-claude, ISBN 3662507196, ISBN-13 9783662507193, Brand New, Free shipping in the US This accessible book offers new approaches to electrochemical concepts, principles and applications, providing balanced coverage of the thermodynamic and kinetic processes at the heart of electrochemical ...
Electrochemistry : The Basics, with Examples by Christine ...
Get this from a library! Electrochemistry : the basics, with examples. [Christine Lefrou; Pierre Fabry; Jean-Claude Poignet] -- This textbook offers original and new approaches to the teaching of electrochemical concepts, principles and applications. Throughout the text the authors provide a balanced coverage of the ...
Electrochemistry : the basics, with examples (eBook, 2012 ...
Electrochemistry by Christine Lefrou, Pierre Fabry, Jean-Claude Poignet and a great selection of related books, art and collectibles available now at AbeBooks.com. 9783642302497 - Electrochemistry: the Basics, with Examples by Lefrou, Christine; Fabry, Pierre; Poignet, Jean-claude - AbeBooks
Copyright code: d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e.
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Classified
INFO
Monday-Thursday
8:00 am - 4:00 pm
Closed Daily
12pm -12:30 pm
Office 403-876-2269
Fax 403-876-2223
Public Works 403-741-7989
Fire Chief: Jeff 403-323-0298
ADMINISTRATION EMAILS:
b
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
VALLEY WHISTLE SUBMISSIONS:
info@v ill
ageofbigvalley.ca
COUNCIL EMAILS:
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Big Valley Library Hours
Tuesday - Thursday 10 am - 1 pm 3 pm - 6 pm Friday 10 am - 1 pm
Waste Pickup
May 31, 2023 June 14, 2023
Waste Transfer Site
------------------------------
Tuesday & Saturday 10 am - 4 pm
Compost Pickup
------------------------------
Begin May 31st and will correlate on Waste Pickup days
ECHO DIRTWORKS
*Bush Piling & Burning
*Dugouts, Dams & Slough Drainage
*Roads, Yard Sites & Basements
*Demolition & Clean Up
*Stripping, Loading & Reclamation
Call for any of your dirt work projects
403-740-5359 or 403-741-4414
Bill Kirtley Wayne Saar
meets every Sunday at 10:30 am Everyone is welcome!
Big Valley United Church Rev. Kwon
Sunday, June 4, 2023 Big Valley @ 9:00 Stettler @ 11:00
FOOD BANK
MARION:
876-2617
VAL:
876-2613
May 31, 2023 Issue 21
Notice of Preparation of 2022 Assessment Roll used for 2023 Property Taxation Year for Village of Big Valley within the Province of Alberta
Notice is hereby given that the 2022 Assessment Roll for Village of Big Valley used for 2023 Property Taxation, completed under the provisions of Municipal Government Act, has been prepared and is open for inspection Monday to Friday during business hours of 8:00am to 4:00 pm MST at Village of Big Valley Administration Office located at 29 2nd Avenue S., Big Valley, AB T0J 0G0. If you have any questions or concerns about your assessment, please contact the Village of Big Valley at 403-876-2276 or the assessor, Terry Willoughby at 403-309-4190.
Any person who desires to appeal the assessed value placed upon their property must, on or before 4:00pm of August 1, 2023 lodge their complaint(s) in writing, with the fee of $50.00, to the Clerk of the Assessment Review Board, Village of Big Valley, Box 236, 29 2nd Avenue S., Big Valley, AB T0J 0G0.
Combined 2023 Assessment and Tax notices were mailed May 25, 2023. If you have not received your combined notice, please contact the Village of Big Valley at 403-876-2269.
Issue 21 & 22 of the Valley Whistle will be mailed to residents due to mandatory advertising.
What is Foot Care by Kaitlin?
I am a Licensed Practical Nurse with my advanced foot care and a certified Reflexologist with musculoskeletal specialization. I provide clinic and mobile appointments. I have been a nurse for over half a decade. My specialties include working with those who have dementia, disabilities, poor circulation and diabetes. Some difficulties I can help with are callouses, cracks, thick nails, ingrown nails and fungal nails.
Where: ATB Financial
When: June 28th, 2023
Time: 9:45am-3:30pm (times may vary depending on how many/when appointments are booked)
Appointment Times: 9:45am, 10:30am, 11:15am,
1:15pm, 2pm, 2:45pm
Phone Number: (Call or Text)
587-377-6099
Email: [email protected]
***PLEASE CONTACT ME IN ADVANCE, SO I CAN MAKE SURE I HAVE ENOUGH FOOT CARE KITS ON HAND***
BIG VALLEY AG SOCIETY IS PLEASED TO HOST OUR 2023 Spring/Summer Art san Markets
i
Indoors at the Big Valley Agriplex
Saturday, May 13 th
9 am – noon
Sunday, June 11 th
9 am – noon
Saturday, August 26 th
9 am - noon
Tables provided, washrooms available, $20/ table
Street Fest val Art san Market
i
Outdoors at the Big Valley Train Station
Saturday, July 22 nd
3 – 6:30 pm
To book a table or for more details, please contact: Christy Rivett at 403-823-0977
Andrea Webster at 403-741-5045 [email protected]
Big Valley Elks Memorial Golf Tournament
REGISTRATION AT THE CLUBHOUSE 1:00 pm TEE OFF 2:00 pm 9 HOLES TEXAS SCRAMBLE COST $30.00 PER PERSON CARTS ARE NOT PROVIDED BBQ AND PRIZES TO FOLLOW
The Elks invite everyone to participate in fellowship and visiting following the golfing
Card of Thanks
On behalf of our family I would like to thank all of you good people for the many donations, cards, gifts of food, flowers, visits and the wonderful messages that have been sent to us on the passing of our daughter, sister and auntie. We have felt your love and concern and are grateful for our community. Our thanks to the Big Valley Ladies group that provided the lunch.
Truly overwhelming. Thank you Shannon Shirley of Stettler Funeral Home that has provided much more than excellent services but also her patience, generosity and compassion. God bless you all.
The Stefanik Family
Big Valley Drop in Centre
Open to all Big Valley SRS 50+
MORNING COFFEE
Monday - Friday 9 am - 10 am
President: Kathy Evans 403-876-2033 Vice President: Sue Boswell 403-876-2031
Fire Ban information for: Village of Big Valley
For additional information, please contact Regional Fire Chief: (403) 742-2083
A Fire Ban has been imposed for all of the Village of Big Valley.
1. REQUIRES that all outdoor fires presently burning be extinguished immediately;
THIS FIRE BAN:
2. INCLUDES open fires, camp fires, fires used for cooking, briquette barbecues, burning barrels, and the discharge of all fireworks.
1. Fires which are contained in approved cooking appliances which are fuelled by liquid fuel (propane, natural gas) – i.e. barbecues, Coleman stoves; and
THIS FIRE BAN does not apply to:
2. CSA approved portable fire pits fuelled by liquid fuel propane or natural gas; and
3. Internal household fire places with approved spark arrester – i.e. a fine screen used to prevent sparks from leaving the chimney.
A person who sets a fire not allowed under this ban will be held responsible for the costs of extinguishing the fire.
THIS BAN comes into effect on the 1st of May, 2023 and will continue until further notice.
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Digitizers from Spectrum used in race to create fusion reactor for limitless clean energy
First Light Fusion is pioneering a new approach to fusion and is on target to achieve fusion gain – more energy out than goes in – by 2024.
GROSSHANSDORF, GERMANY, June 5, 2019 /EINPresswire.com/ -- Fusion has long been viewed as
We can clearly see a path to achieving clean energy that is simple and inexpensive within a realistic timeframe. We are driven by wanting to power a world worth inheriting by our children." Paul Holligan, Head of Pulsed Power at FLF
the ultimate goal for energy generation. Smashing together deuterium and tritium atoms releases energy as they combine and is the reaction at the heart of the sun. With no dangerous waste products and a virtually limitless supply of these atoms from seawater, billions have been spent on fusion research. However, recreating the extreme conditions of temperature and pressure on earth are not easy. A British company called First Light Fusion (FLF) is pioneering a very different approach to fusion and is on target to achieve fusion gain – more energy out than goes in – by 2024. In order to achieve the conditions needed for fusion, they launch a projectile to hypervelocities at a target which requires very high levels of precision to achieve and so they selected 32 digitizers from Spectrum Instrumentation to monitor the results.
Machine 3 has been constructed to electromagnetically launch the projectiles and consists of six banks of capacitors arranged radially around a central vacuum chamber where the experiment takes place. The capacitors are charged up to 200,000 Volts over the period of a minute and the stored electrical energy is discharged in less than two microseconds. This generates up to 14 million Amps which create intense magnetic fields that launch the projectile into the center at velocities approaching 20 km a second, delivering 200 KJ of kinetic energy. FLF tested the firing of three limbs last year and has now successfully commissioned the full, six limb machine and started science experiments. Each discharge is equivalent to 500 simultaneous lightning strikes. A total of 2.5 MJ are used for every discharge and the progress made so far gives the company confidence in achieving fusion gain by 2024 which, to date, has never been done in an experiment like this.
Paul Holligan, Head of Pulsed Power at FLF, explained: "We have a different approach to the other organizations trying to achieve fusion gain. We are not using lasers or intense magnetic fields which themselves can prove to be very complicated and costly to build. By choosing pulsed power as our driver technology, we have reduced the cost and complexity in this area and, in practice, the challenge is perfecting the design and shape of the target; that is where we are establishing unique IP and developing our simulation and modeling capability. This is the new science stage. Beyond that, we can clearly see a path to achieving clean energy that is simple and inexpensive within a realistic timeframe. We are driven by wanting to power a world worth inheriting by our children."
One of the challenges in this design is ensuring synchronicity in the firing of all six limbs that has to have nanosecond level accuracy. The electrical energy is stored in 192 capacitors that are arranged in pairs and each of the 96 pairs is controlled by a bespoke switch which is capable of holding off the voltage and transferring the huge currents involved. After the firing, Spectrum
M2i.4912-exp digitizer cards (priced from $6290) are used to acquire hundreds of machine diagnostics from each capacitor and switch along with numerous probes in the limbs covering current and voltage readings with a sampling rate of 10 MS/s (100 ns time interval). 32 cards are linked together in two banks of 16 using Spectrum's Star-Hub feature to ensure synchronicity across all 256 input channels. This configuration provides the flexibility of adding additional channels if required in the future.
"This synchronization feature was a key reason why we chose Spectrum," added Paul Holligan. "Everything happens in nanoseconds so accuracy of firing and data gathering is paramount. We could not have any possibility of errors coming in from this equipment as every firing provides us with invaluable data and we have to be confident in the quality of that data. We looked at proposals from other suppliers and they were either hugely over specified for what we needed with a huge price to match or could not deliver the requirements we needed. I was very impressed by the attention to detail in the proposal for the Spectrum solution that made sure that the equipment was a perfect fit to our specifications. And the price was competitive so it was the obvious choice."
Inertial Confinement Fusion
One of the founders of FLF was inspired by the pistol shrimp that clicks one of its claws in such a way as to create cavities in the water that heat as they implode forming plasma, resulting in a shockwave that stuns its prey. The precise mechanism of the collapsing is inertial confinement and is the only naturally occurring example of this phenomenon. FLF is using this to remove the complexity of needing huge containment mechanisms and focuses on managing the complexities of the implosion phenomenon to create the temperatures and pressure that match those at the heart of stars for fusion to occur. Inertial confinement means that the plasma is held together by its own inertia rather than by magnetic fields or lasers, both of which require large amounts of energy to maintain, making fusion gain much harder to achieve than FLF's system that uses a fraction of the energy to operate. Effectively, FLF has dramatically lowered the energy produced threshold that needs to be reached for fusion gain.
The link to the Press kit is:
https://spectrum- instrumentation.com/sites/default/files/download/20190605_spectrum_digitizers_help_in_race_f or_fusion_energy.zip
Spectrum Instrumentation +49 4102 69560 email us here Sven Harnisch Visit us on social media: LinkedIn
This press release can be viewed online at: http://www.einpresswire.com
Disclaimer: If you have any questions regarding information in this press release please contact the company listed in the press release. Please do not contact EIN Presswire. We will be unable to assist you with your inquiry. EIN Presswire disclaims any content contained in these releases. © 1995-2019 IPD Group, Inc. All Right Reserved.
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Notice is hereby given that the next meeting of the Parish Council will be held on:
Day/Date Wednesday 5 April 2023
Time: 7.00p.m.
Venue: Gainford Village Hall
Councillors are summoned to attend.
Signed: Martin Clark
Parish Clerk 30 March 2023
Public Participation 7.00 - 7.15pm
15-minute discussion period for members of the public to raise questions from items from the agenda.
AGENDA
1. Acceptance, or otherwise of apologies
Cllr Wilkinson has submitted his apologies.
Recommendation – That the submitted apologies be accepted and approved.
2. Declarations of Interest:
Members are asked to consider whether they might have a personal or a pecuniary interest in any matter included on the agenda for this meeting. If so, it is requested that any such interest be declared now. If subsequently during the consideration of any matter, it becomes apparent to any member that he/she does, indeed, have an interest, it should then be declared immediately.
3. Minutes of the Council meeting held on 8 March 2023
Recommendation - To approve the minutes of the ordinary Council Meeting held on the 8 March 2023.
Recommendation – That the minutes are approved as true record.
4. Clerks Report
From the meeting held on 8 March 2023.
Recommendation – That the information is noted.
5. Keeping our Communities Warm – Warm & Welcome Café project A verbal update will be given at the meeting.
Recommendation – That the information be received and noted.
6. Finance
6.1 April meeting reconciliation and payments.
Recommendation – That the April payments and reconciliation be approved.
6.2 Grant Application
Members to consider the application for funding from Gainford Surgery for the provision of an outdoor space (enclosed)
7. Local Maintenance/Village Issues
7.1 Village maintenance plans/strategy – Cllr Platten
7.2 Summer planting – Cllr Kennan
7.3 GAP development plans (Playdale/Kompan)
7.4 Gainford Riverside Trust – Concerns has been raised by the Riverside Trust on how it could deal with an influx of visitors in the summer.
8. Financial Regulations Review (enclosed)
To review the current approved Financial Regulations
9. Parish Council Website
To receive an update on the progress made on the revised council website.
10. Correspondence
Submitted – Details of correspondence received:
11. Planning
None
12. To set the date for the Annual Parish Meeting & Annual Council Meeting
*Members of the public should contact the Clerk if they have any matters to be raised within the public participation period that relate to the business to be conducted on this agenda.
Website: www.gainfordlangtonparishcouncil.org.uk
T: 07908 442413. Email: [email protected]
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Evangelo (Ange) Diamantoni *W8ERN* Of Brighton, Mich. Those of you that prowled the bands have heard or worked Ange many times on all modes. Ange got interested in electronics at the tender age of 12 and by age 15 in 1949 He said; "I acquired my call W8ERN and then later acquired my extra class ticket." I can attest to his steady efficient fist on CW.
While attending senior High School at Redford Mich, Ange started the ham radio club there with the call W8FQP. Ange is described as inspiration to many new hams and is a top Dx'er and worked all designated modes.
As an active ham operator, I enjoy all facets of the hobby which includes the Digital modes, however I spend most of my time on CW & SSB. Operate most of the bands 80 thru 70 cmeters and currently with the low sunspot cycle I can be found mostly on 40/20/17/15 Meters.
Ange's first major job was at ELMAC as a project engineer in 1953 developing commercial and consumer products which included ham gear. You can view one of his pride and joy design projects called the Multi-Elmac ATR-4 Ham transceiver that was designed back in 1959 in his photo album. The ATR-4 was never officially released but a few units found their way into the hands of the faithful by 1963.
He acquired his FCC commercial ticket - First Class Radio telephone License with a Radar endorsement to be used with the engineering work he was doing.
In 1968, W8ERN left the Elmac Company and went into Sales and marketing, selling electronic components dealing with the automotive industry, both commercial and military. He sold his business after 32 years, now retired and enjoying ham radio activities and his second hobby which is playing jazz piano and keyboard. He ended his page by saying "Thanks for stopping by and look forward to future contacts with old and new friends."
Credit w8ern.myqsx.net & HL5FXP color picture of the ATR-4 - W8SU 2008
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ATLAS OF THE ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY CLINICS OF NORTH AMERICA
FORTHCOMING ISSUES
PREVIOUS ISSUES
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Trauma Surgery
Robert A. Strauss and Alaaaldin Radwan, Editors
March 2020
Reconstruction of Facial Skin Defects Anthony M. Bunnell, Editor
September 2018
Sialendoscopy and Minimally Invasive Salivary Gland Surgery
Michael D. Turner and Maria J. Troulis, Editors
March 2018
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SERIES OF RELATED INTEREST
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Clinics http://www.oralmaxsurgery.theclinics.com/
Dental Clinics http://www.dental.theclinics.com
THE CLINICS ARE NOW AVAILABLE ONLINE!
Access your subscription at:
www.theclinics.com ix
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California Water Plan 2009
Wednesday's Update
Dec. 30, 2009
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This weekly electronic newsletter is designed to keep you current on California Water Plan news. We welcome comments, suggestions and any news tips that may be of interest to water planners.
Hold the date for the next and last 2009 Update AC meeting DWR publishes year-end update of drought conditions
DWR to conduct workshops next week on groundwater, IRWM funding
California water law symposium to tackle key legal questions
Irrigation Institute plans Sacramento conference Feb. 1-2
The next Advisory Committee meeting will be held Wednesday, Jan. 20, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Double Tree hotel in Sacramento. This will be the final AC meeting of the 2009 Water Plan Update. Details of the meeting will be posted soon on the Water Plan website.
DWR this week published California Drought An Update: December 2009. Following a dry 2007 and 2008, California has been in its third year of drought. The purpose of this report is to assess 2009 drought conditions and status, in response to a commitment made to the governor as part of implementation of the Feb. 27, 2009, proclamation of a state of emergency for statewide water shortage. The focus of this report is on water supply for the year to date, together with review of drought effects. You can find the report here.
DWR will conduct two workshops to discuss recently released draft guidelines for the next round of local groundwater assistance grant and Prop 50 Supplemental IRWM funding. The first, which will also be webcast, will be held in Sacramento on Jan. 5, and the second will be held in Irvine on Jan. 7. You can find details here.
A day-long conference on California water law will be held on Saturday, Jan. 30, in San Francisco. Titled: Who Controls the Water? Reforming California Water Law Governance in an Age of Scarcity, the symposium will focus on new California water legislation and its effect on governance. Discussions will include, "Will the legislation's new governance structures help resolve the Delta's challenges?" and "What further reforms in California's institutions are needed to meet the state's future, competing, water needs?" DWR Chief Counsel David Sandino is the symposium's opening speaker. You can find details here.
The 48th Annual California Irrigation Institute Conference will be held in Sacramento on Feb. 1 and 2. The conference title is " Running on Empty - Thinking Outside the Tank." Speakers will make presentations on such topics as agricultural and urban water supply, conservation, management, technologies. You can find details about the conference here.
Click on links below for more information.
Upcoming Meetings www.waterplan.water.ca.gov
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One-Way Streets?
Pro
One-way streets in the campus may become a reality if the survey now before Lincoln city council is adopted. There is a definite possibility that 14th and 17th streets from R to Holdrege may be limited to traffic traveling in a single direction.
Several of the many other persons who would be affected by such a plan are echoing protests against it. Their arguments seem to revolve around a central theme—One-way traffic would be so dangerous. We would have to go out of our way to reach houses on 14th street or to go to Ag campus.
Their argument against the plan seems to be illogical if they are considering one-way traffic from a purely selfish stand-point. However, if they are thinking in terms of freedom, then what will bring the greatest benefit to the driving public—both University and Lincoln residents—must concede that it has certain merits.
These merits seem to outweigh any of the disadvantages brought forth by the opponents of one-way streets.
It was shown in the survey made by George Barton, Chicago traffic consultant employed by the city of Lincoln, that 17th street was carrying heavier traffic than 14th with width of street could adequately accommodate. With the assistance of the traffic department and local police department, Barton has shown that there must have to be done to remedy the situation. Two possible solutions were offered—one 17th street or redirecting traffic to 16th street. The city cannot bear the expense which widening the street at the present time would bring about. Therefore, one solution would at least offer a temporary solution.
In light of the inconvenience which such a plan might cause, it seems like a very reasonable view—more to argue against a plan which would benefit the majority of the motorists who travel these streets. How can the casual observer disagree with the wisdom of men who have made it a career to solve traffic problems and eliminate traffic hazards?
Opponents of the plan agree that they would have to travel out of their way to reach their destination. A true statement. But have they stopped to realize that by adopting an adequate traffic plan to each street, the flow of traffic will be greatly speeded up? By allowing more cars to go through traffic signals at the same time, waiting for the green light for red lights will be greatly reduced. Thus, the longer distance will be slowed by the shorter element. So what difference does it make if cars are routed down 16th street instead of 17th street?
If University residents and citizens of Lincoln wish to be selfish, they will oppose one-way streets. If they are forward-looking, progressive persons, they will believe in what is best for the community as a whole and will vigorously support the proposal for one-way streets.—S.A.
A proposal is soon to come before the Lincoln city council for consideration for making 14th and 17th streets one-way lanes.
Under the new plan 18th would be used for normal traffic only while 14th and 17th would be reserved for one-way traffic. The pros and cons of this issue are involved and varied as with any progressive change.
According to figures released by the police department, approximately 9000 cars use 17th street daily. Only about 2800 drivers use 14th street each day. On the other hand, half of the 17th street cars, or 4500, go north on 17th and about 1000 on 16th for a total of 4800 northbound vehicles.
If all southbound traffic were routed over 16th, it would mean approximately 8800 autos passing daily in front of the Recreation Hall for the first time. This increase and the increase in men's houses on 18th street; an increase of 1200 cars or one third more traffic.
Even before the change was proposed, code enforcement officers have been routing traffic along 16th to get it closer to 14th or the downtown. Unless strict speed limits were enforced along with several stop signs, the danger to pedestrians will increase.
According to City Commissioner of Public Welfare and Safety, Ray Osborn, no improvements in immediate traffic conditions on Railroad crossings have become immediately rough and the brick paving comprising most of the street is nearly 100 years old. Obviously, something has to be done to remedy the situation. Two possible solutions were offered—one 17th street or redirecting traffic to 16th street. The city cannot bear the expense which widening the street at the present time would bring about. Therefore, one solution would at least offer a temporary solution.
The increased hazards for pedestrians and the poor condition of the 16th street, the change would please both the University and the operations of Roemer's and Kaufmann's company. Under the present system trucks enter the grounds from the west side of 16th street. The University must pay for the property damage which would force their trucks to detour nearly a mile to enter the plant without going against traffic. Furthermore, the truck drivers, the company pulls loaded cars across the street several times a day thereby completely blocking traffic for a number of minutes.
Roemer's and Kaufmann's and the Elks Watch company spokesmen had no objection to the revision. Welsman Brothers trucking firm had no strenuous objections either. They said that if they had to, they would rather leave the system as it is.
The new plan would be inconvenient for students when one wanted to approach houses along 16th from the street near Vine Avenue from the south. One could drive into 16th street and morning rush hours it is even difficult to turn left off Q or R street. A traffic light would solve that situation in time of day.
Under the present system the major part of the traffic bypasses the campus on 17th street. Few houses border the thoroughfare and few student cram. Those who do are protected by signals.
Until a more satisfactory solution to Lincoln's traffic problem is found, the present system, with a few minor but important improvements, is the safest and more satisfactory of the two plans.—H.H.
Ignorance
All in all, Americans are an ignorant lot—like the rest of the people. But we often try to hide their ignorance, we take pleasure in pointing out just how ignorant we really are and widely publish our results. The New York Times has made its contribution by interviewing 4,782 college students on geography and finding them out on such questions as:
- In what country is the Ob river?
- List and give the approximate population of the five largest cities in the U.S.
- Which state borders the Great Lakes?
- What is the population of Great Britain?
- Name the largest oasis.
Thanks to the Hillbillys, the Rangers and the Democrats who live there, 42 per cent know the right answer to that last question—Texas. But when it comes to geography in the greater sense, most of us are like the lady from California who proposed to drive to California. When she was asked by what route she was going, she replied, "By Chihuahua of course."
We all know our own neighborhood better than we know Ob. The Samoyeds who live on the Ob probably never heard of Lincoln, however improbable that may seem to the Lincolner.
Unlike the Samoyeds we are people who take the responsibility for a lot of geography. We have a poor excuse not knowing much about the subject. It is true that a student need not be able to locate a river in Germany, but it is something else to find that only one out of 4,732 could name the Mississippi River. Most of them could name the Ohio River, another river approximating their population. Only 4 per cent could name the states bordering the Great Lakes and only 5 per cent could name those bordering the Appalachians.
The New York Times is not alone in testing students' knowledge of geography. A geography instructor at the University gives geography knowledge tests to beginning students. Esther S. Anderson, assistant professor of geography, told The Daily Nebraskan that 40 per cent of her students cannot correctly locate the 48 states, and some students have been known to locate wrong ALL 48. (A member of the class, she said, did not even know the states bordering Kentucky.) Some cannot locate Chicago, Boston and New York City. A surprising number, she revealed, do not know the rivers and major towns in Nebraska, and some students think the Mississippi river appears the U.S. from Canada, as well as Mexico.
Fred Leslie Howard, geography department chairman, told The Daily Nebraskan that the majority of University students lack the physical knowledge of geography and understanding of the U.S. and the real world. Some University students will become future leaders. But to understand our own country, as well as others, we must have a firm knowledge of geography.
The University administration should agree with this. Why this, in the College of Arts and Sciences, is not recognized as an elective requirement while it is in Teachers college? It is doubtful if the knowledge of philosophy, chemistry, botany and physics will prove more valuable to the world than less than a knowledge of the world itself. What advantage is there in knowing nine phylum and classes over knowing the 48 states?
The students receive well-rounded education? Or, are they leaning too far towards specialized fields? The goal of education, we are often reminded, is a well-trained mind. Years after graduation, the mind is still a work in progress. "A well-trained mind is made up . . . of all the minds of past ages; only a single mind has been trained in the past." It will be a long time before we can say that.
For better or worse, whether others like it or not, the American people have been entrusted with the responsibility of nation building. This requires not only a free knowledge of the world, but round, but ready to understand, interpret what men of high intelligence have said about the world and put it into action. Generation—and to add a few words of our own.
The Daily Nebraskan hopes the Requirement committee will keep this in mind when it again decides the various colleges' requirements.—G.G.
Editorial Staff
Managing Editor: Jess Kremer
Associate Editors: Don Plassey, Bob Gartner
News Editor: Jim Ruffin, Hal Hamblen, Billy Hall
Sports Editor: Bob Gartner
Features Editor: Bob Gartner
Editorial Editor: Jess Kremer
Business Staff
Bookstore Manager: Jack Cotten
Business Manager: Jack Cotten
Circulation Manager: Betty Anderson
Night News Editor: Betty Anderson
Better Living Series, Box Social, 'Pot Luck,' On Ag Agenda
Read an article the other day where a woman dropped in on a newspaper office and calmly told the editor she would like to run the newspaper. She was there because there were a few people in the town that needed telling. With a long dark cloud in mind, the editor told her of the importance of such a paper. Guess things is tough all over.
Maybe a full-time probationary employee of the University would be a good thing. He could let us all in on why we have to rearrange things when there should be a 10 a.m. class. I guess he would know most of what is going on.
Wylia
It is Dirty Earl and why the hell is he in the afternoon. He might even tell Bob Kornschien why he is here.
A recent Ripley column stated that some natives of Africa have to leave their line with plus every time they pick up a phone. I wonder what a stupidness plan for Africa would be. I am inclined to think about saying something.
Hearst lately that the government is going to be doing something on TV telecasting of symptoms and treatments of medical ailments. Pretty soon we will be able to see a doctor arriving in his car, getting out, and after a little black bag chase the organism into the laboratory table. Instead of the doctor looking into the hole below the eyes, the plate will show the patient's symptoms of double labor pains and glaucoma fever.
On Saturday night, in a medical school, wouldn't be a bad approach, but a high outlook.
As I said before, things is tough all over.
NU BULLETIN BOARD
Wednesday
TW executive committee meeting, Ellen Smith hall meeting room, 4 p.m., Leader, Elaine Smith
TW Goals and Values Commission meeting, Ellen Smith hall meeting room, 4 p.m., Leader, Norma Lodorf.
TW Student Council, trivots, 2 p.m.
Tennis from 7 to 9, 10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m., Rickey Adams laboratory, Room 206.
TW Student Council, trivots, 7:30 p.m., Love library auditorium, featuring a debate on UMT.
Thursday
"Street Scene," trivots, 2 p.m.
Tennis from 3 to 5 p.m.
Bike Crew, 4 p.m., gym floor, close.
Search Week executive committee meeting, 4:30 p.m., Wesley.
NWCUA, business meeting at 7:30 p.m., speaker at 8:30.
Coffee hour, home faculty lounge, 5 p.m., subject of discussion.
Block and Brindle club, 7:15 p.m.
TW Student Council, 7:30 p.m., University building.
Friday
Tennis meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room 206, Armory; all members are invited to attend. Pictures of the parking problem and the new tennis court will be shown.
First Aria ensemble concert, 8 p.m., Union ballroom.
KNUS
2:00 "Music From Everywhere"
2:15 "Vaughn Monroe Sings"
2:30 "Student Union Show"
2:45 "The Singing Minstrels"
2:50 "Mensite Grab Bag"
3:00 "The Singing Minstrels"
3:05 "UNESCO"
3:15 "Music From Everywhere"
3:20 "A Melody"
KNUS ON YOUR DIAL
2:00 "Music From Everywhere"
2:15 "Vaughn Monroe Sings"
2:30 "Student Union Show"
2:45 "The Singing Minstrels"
2:50 "Mensite Grab Bag"
3:00 "The Singing Minstrels"
3:05 "UNESCO"
3:15 "Music From Everywhere"
3:20 "A Melody"
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Simplicity Sunday — Leonie Lovelady
P.S. To keep hair neat between shampooings Lady Wildroot Cream Hair Drying.
GOLD'S Sportswear . . . Second Floor
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Provincial Human Services and Justice Coordinating Committee (P-HSJCC) Meeting Minutes
Date: February 10, 2015 Time: 9:30 am – 2:00 pm
R
R
| | HSJCC Position | | HSJCC Member | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Co-chairs | Co-chairs | Katie Almond* | | | |
| | | Sandie Leith* | | | |
| | Policy Support | Dorina Simeonov* | | | |
| | Administrative Support | Jenna Hitchcox* | | | |
| | Web Support & CKT Committee Chair | Trevor Tymchuk* | | | |
| | Knowledge Broker | Matthew Hollingshead | | T | |
Regional HSJCC Representatives (Voting Members) *PHSJCC Steering Committee Member
R
R
| | HSJCC | | Chair, Co-chairs and Delegate | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hamilton/Niagara/Brant/Haldimand/Norfolk | Hamilton/Niagara/Brant/Haldimand/Norfolk | Terry McGurk | | X | |
| | | Dennis DeSalvo | | | |
| | Champlain Regional | Gord Boyd – Via Teleconference | | | |
| | Durham Regional | Rob Adams | | | |
| | Haliburton/Kawartha Lakes/Pine Ridge Regional | Dave Jarvis | | | |
| | Halton Regional | Kimberly Cato | | | |
| North East Regional | North East Regional | John St. Jacques | | | |
| | | Sarah Gauthier | | | |
| | North West Regional | Liisa Leskowski | | | |
| Peel Regional | Peel Regional | Courtenay McGlashen | | | |
| | | | Christine Devoy | | |
| Simcoe-Muskoka Regional HSJCC | | Michael Dunn | | | |
| | | Judy Alton | | | |
| South East Regional HSJCC | | Kim Burson | | | |
| | | Rob McDonnell | | | |
| | South West Regional HSJCC | Heather Lumley* | | | |
| | Toronto Regional HSJCC | Steve Lurie* | | | |
| | | Domenica | | | |
| | Waterloo-Wellington Regional HSJCC | Sharon Deally-Grzybowski | | | |
| York-South Simcoe Regional HSJCC | York-South Simcoe Regional HSJCC | Jonathan King | | | |
| | | Amber Kuhne | | | |
Ministry Representatives (Ex-Officio) *PHSJCC Steering Committee Member
| | Ministry | | Representative | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | Correctional Service Canada | Jennifer Gravelle* | | | |
| Ministry of Children and Youth Services (MCYS) | Ministry of Children and Youth Services (MCYS) | Brian Smegal* Farlon Rogers | | | |
| | Ministry of Community and Social Services | Reshmi Majumder | | | |
| | (MCSS) | | | | |
| Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services (MCSCS) | Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional | Sue Khowessah | | | |
| | Services (MCSCS) | Fuad Abdi for Kate Richardson Shannon Christofides | | | |
| | | Oscar Mosquera | | X | |
| | Ministry of Health and Long Term Care | Chris Higgins* | | T | |
R
| (MOHLTC) | | Sheri Weisberg* | |
|---|---|---|---|
| | | Mélusine Klein | |
| | | Danielle Layman-Pleet | |
| | Ministry of the Attorney General (MAG) | Trevor Jukes | X |
Other Members (Ex-Officio) *PHSJCC Steering Committee Member
| Other Members | | Representative | | | R |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CMHA Ontario Division | Uppala Chandrasekera* | | | | |
| Local Health Integration Network (LHIN) | Mike O’Shea | | X X | | |
| Representation | | | | | |
| Community Networks of Specialized Care | Lisa Holmes | | | | |
| ConnexOntario | Brad Davey | | | | |
| Legal Aid Ontario | Ryan Fritsch | | | | |
| Ontario Association of Chiefs of Police | John Pare | | | | |
| Ontario Provincial Police | Judy Alton | | | | |
| Municipal Police | Phil Lillie* | | | | |
Summary of Action item from February 10, 2015
| ACTION: The P-HSJCC will send out a reminder to local and regional HSJCC Chairs/Co-Chairs that we have |
|---|
| updated our honorarium policy and each committee should consider doing the same. This was an outstanding |
| action item from the last meeting of November 25, 2015. |
| ACTION: Kate Richardson and Fuad Abdi will present information on the Community Safety and Wellbeing |
| planning at the April 14, 2015 meeting. P-HSJCC Co-Chairs will ensure that this presentation is confirmed and |
| placed on the April agenda. |
| For information on the project, you can view the “Community Safety and Well-Being in Ontario: A Snapshot of |
| Local Voices” booklet : |
| http://www.mcscs.jus.gov.on.ca/english/publications/PolicingReports/ASnapshotofLomhvcalVoices/LocalVoic |
| es.html |
| Description: The Snapshot booklet summarizes feedback from community engagement sessions held across |
| the province in 2013, and highlights locally-identified challenges and promising practices mentioned by |
| community members at the engagement sessions. |
| ACTION: The P-HSJCC will set up a meeting to discuss the community mobilization work with Kate Richardson |
| from the Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services and the work’s relation to the HSJCC. |
| Individuals interested in helping with this work include Dorina, Uppala, Judy, Phil and Sandie. |
| ACTION: CMHA Ontario will set up a meeting with Andrew Pierre. CMHA Ontario branch list will be shared |
| with Andrew Pierre as well. |
| ACTION: P-HSJCC members to share suggested resources with Mr. Pierre. |
| ACTION: A request will be made to local and regional HSJCC Chairs asking for their letters of |
| introduction/recruitment that they use to recruit or introduce members to their committees. |
Provincial HSJCC Business:
5) Update from Communications & Knowledge Transfer Committee
6) Update from
Conference
a) Upcoming Webinars
There are currently three (3) Provincial HSJCC webinars being planned:
i) Court Outcomes Data Project: Thursday, February 26, 2015 from 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM
ii) Pre-charge Diversion – March 26, 2015 12:00 – 1:00pm
iii) Hamilton Rapid Response Team – Last week of April, exact date TBD
The evaluation from Webinar #8 was included in the meeting package. It was noted that many people that register for the HSJCC webinars do not show up, so from now on the CKT committee will over subscribe the webinars.
b) Website
The P-HSJCC website purpose is currently being revisited. A conversation was held regarding issues with the current structure and functionality of the website with the P-HSJCC membership.
o Several other issues emerged out of this conversation including how to ensure committees are updating their membership lists regularly, the need for clarity on how regional and local HSJCC funds can be used and lack of administrative support for the local and regional committees. These issues were set aside for the time being, but will be revisited as they are crucial to address for improving efficiencies and communication between the three levels of the HSJCCs.
[x] It was recommended that the membership list issue be addressed by adding the request to update lists on to each Provincial HSJCC agenda and quarterly reminders be sent out to local and regional chairs/co-chairs. If lists have not changed, the chairs/co-chairs should note that no changes were made. The Steering Committee will look at the issue of membership lists and determine how best to manage this gap in the future.
[x] A suggestion was made to host a webinar or HSJCC conference presentation on what it means to be a local and regional HSJCC, which could clarify the issue of how to use funds for these committees. There could also be a presentation at the HSJCC conference around responsibilities and accountabilities of regional and local committees.
The Call for Abstracts for the Provincial Committee has been released. Submission forms for the conference can be completed by clicking here. The committee is working on finalizing the key notes.
| Item for Discussion | | | |
|---|---|---|---|
| | | North West Regional | Liisa Leskowski |
| | Simcoe-Muskoka Regional HSJCC | | Michael Dunn Judy Alton |
| | South East Regional HSJCC | | Kim Burson |
| | South West Regional HSJCC | | Heather Lumley* |
| Item for Discussion | | |
|---|---|---|
| | Toronto Regional HSJCC | Steve Lurie* |
| | | Domenica Dileo |
| Item for Discussion | | |
|---|---|---|
| | Waterloo-Wellington Regional HSJCC | Sharon Deally- Grzybowski* |
| | York-South Simcoe Regional HSJCC | Jonathan King Amber Kuhne |
| Item for Discussion | | | |
|---|---|---|---|
| | | | for judges to use to help identify when assessment times are available for clients of the justice system. Brad indicated that there would be information sent to the HSJCC on this initiative. |
| | Ontario Provincial Police | Judy Alton | Judy noted that the OPP is in the midst of consulting various service provides around the province and developing a mental health strategy. They are trying to determine better ways that police and community agencies can work with one another. |
| | Municipal Police | Phil Lillie* | Phil is a part of the North Durham HSJCC And noted that Trevor will be a guest speaker at the next meetings |
|
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Antonio H. Rivera
has successfully completed
EPA Safe Drinking Water Act Training (6 Hours)
6 Hours
September 25, 2014
Utility Calculations, Distribution, Backflow Prevention
Gary F. Sera, Director
Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service
Ron Peddy, Division Director
Infrastructure Training and Safety Institute
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Attached is an ordinance captioned as follows:
**AUTHORIZING** the City Manager to execute a *Grant of Easement* in favor of Robert B. Hinton, Jr., pursuant to which the City of Cincinnati will grant an easement for retaining walls and pavement that encroach upon portions of Handasyde Court and Menlo Avenue in Hyde Park.
Robert B. Hinton, Jr. (“Grantee”) holds title to certain real property located at 2503 Handasyde Court in the Hyde Park neighborhood and has requested an easement for certain improvements that encroach upon portions of the Handasyde Court and Menlo Avenue public rights-of-way, namely, retaining walls and pavement for a driveway.
The City has determined that granting the easement to Grantee is not adverse to the City’s retained interest in the public right-of-way and will not have an adverse effect on the usability or accessibility of any existing transportation facilities.
The fair market value of the easement is approximately $3,150, however, in consideration of the costs incurred by Grantee in constructing a public sidewalk in the Handasyde Court and Menlo Avenue public rights-of-way at the request of the City, the City has agreed to convey the easement for $1.00 which Grantee has agreed to pay.
The City Planning Commission approved the easements at its meeting on January 19, 2018.
The Administration recommends passage of the attached ordinance.
Attachment I – Grant of Easement
cc: John S. Brazina, Director, Transportation and Engineering
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AGENDA
Seminar on the topic:
Innovative entrepreneurship - good practices and trends for development
Date: August 3, 2023 (Thursday)
Place: Hall of the District Information Point - Blagoevgrad,
2700 Blagoevgrad, 5 "Georgi Izmirliev" Sq, entrance to the "P. Yavorov" Hall
| 11:20-11:30 | | | Opening of the seminar and a brief presentation of the INNOBUS project |
|---|---|---|---|
| | | | Yanislava Vangelova – In Focus Association |
| 11:30-12:30 | | Innovative entrepreneurship - achievements and trends in Bulgaria Good practices for innovative entrepreneurship in the cross-border region Implementation of digital and green solutions Trends for sustainable business development Lecturer: Mrs. Rositsa Djambazova - Director of Business Incubator - Gotse Delchev, Entrepreneurship Support Center and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Network for Business Development | |
| | 12:30 -13:30 | | Lunch |
| 13:30-14:30 | 13:30-14:30 | Innovative entrepreneurship - achievements and trends in Greece Good practices for innovative entrepreneurship in tourism business partnerships Development trends and cooperation with media Lecturer: Panagiotis Savvidis - journalist | |
| | 14:30 -14:45 | | Discussion panel |
| | 14:45-15:00 | Coffee break | |
| 15:00-15:30 | 15:00-15:30 | Presentation of White book on VR - application in different sectors Lecturer: Boyan Milushev - manager of BM Vision | |
| 15:30-16:00 | | Integrated territorial investments - opportunities for business participation in the realization of concepts for ITI at the cross-border level Lecturer: Desislava Atanasova - District Information Point - Blagoevgrad | |
| | 16:00 | | Closing of the seminar and sending off the participants |
|
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I) In compliance with current regulations as per Royal Decrees 1381/2002 and 1084/2009, the BILBAO PORT AUTHORITY, has drawn up and places the following information, summary of the "Plan de recepción y manipulación de desechos procedentes de los buques" at the disposal of all users of the Port of Bilbao.
In the context of the general policy of environmental protection, reducing the dumping at sea of waste produced by vessels is a priority marine environment protection objective. Considering, among others, the requirements of the MARPOL 73/78 International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships (last edition).
II) All residues produced on vessels (including merchant ships, pleasure boats and fishing boats) classed under Annexes I, II, IV, V and VI to the MARPOL 73/78 Convention are collected on board the vessel itself by authorised or contracted collectors by boat or truck.
The residues classed Annex I from the marinas of Getxo, Marítima del Abra, Sociedad de Embarcaciones de Recreo de Santurtzi, Cofradía de Pescadores de Zierbena y Santurtzi have a disposal of permanent receptacles placed in their own installations.
The reception facilities belonging to the Petronor, S.A. oil refinery (classed under Annex I, types A & B) are on the company's own land, and are for the use of the vessels operating there.
III) Location of waste receiving facilities reception of Tradebe (Limpiezas Nervión):
V)
INFORMATION FOR USERS ON THE RECEIPT OF RESIDUES PRODUCED ON BOARD VESSELS
IV) The waste and cargo waste delivered most frequently by vessels are:
- Oil mixtures (MARPOL Annex I)
- Household garbage (MARPOL Annex V in all categories)
The organisation authorised to collect residues classed under Annex I (types B & C), IV, V and
VI is:
Tradebe Puerto de Bilbao
Limpiezas Nervión, S.A. Punta Sollana, 12 48508 Zierbena
Tel. (34) 944 836 726
Fax (34) 944 833 159
[email protected]
www.tradebe.com
VI) The collection of eventual residues classed Annex II by the port terminals Tepsa and Acideka, in connection with their common traffics:
- heptane and aromatics,
- phosphoric acid,
-
caustic soda,
- aniline,
- Rodimet
has been agreed by the terminals with the company:
FCC Ambito, S.A. (Ekonor)
Tel. (34) 944 911 908
Superpuerto, 5 (Punta Lucero)
Fax (34) 944 912 179
48508 Zierbena
e-mail [email protected]
VII) Queries, complaints, claims, suggestions, regarding the services or the reception facilities can be addressed to:
VIII) The notification for residues delivery or declaration must be advised by the ship's masters or their agents as follows:
- At least 24 hours before vessel's ETA.
- On departure from previous port if voyage smaller than 24 hours.
Port of Bilbao Authority
Tel. (34) 944 871 200
Competitiveness Department
e-mail [email protected]
Muelle Ampliación (Acceso Ugaldebieta)
48980 Santurtzi (Bizkaia)
The notification must be processed through telematics platform "e-puertobilbao" (www.epuertobilbao.com) of Port of Bilbao Authority. The information contained in the SAD [Spanish DUE] must accurately reflect the amounts of waste existing on board as of the arrival of the vessel at port.
Revision no: 20
Date: January 2021
Page: 2 of 6
IX) Collection of residues classed under Annexes I, IV y VI:
X) The prices for reception and treatment of residues and the regulations for their application are as follows:
The shipping agent must request the services of the collector with 12 hours' notice, and indicate the time at which the vessel will be ready to deliver the waste. Nevertheless, the collector will attempt to meet requests made on shorter notice.
Collection of residues classed under Annex II:
The shipping agent or the terminal must request the services of the collector with 24 hours' notice, and indicate the time at which the vessel will be ready to deliver the waste. Nevertheless, the collector will attempt to meet requests made on shorter notice. Services in weekend or holiday will be requested on Friday or previous labour day.
Collection of residues classed under Annex V:
Waste classed under Annex V (household waste), will be removed daily from the vessel itself by the collector, with no need for prior notice on the part of the shipping agent.
FIXED LEVY ON SOLID OR LIQUID WASTE RECEPTION SERVICE AT THE PORT OF BILBAO.
2021 RATES (€)
1.- TARIFFS TO BE PAID TO THE PORT AUTHORITY
The Port Authority will charge in accordance with Article 132 of the Revised Text of Spanish Ports Law 2011: all vessels berthing, irrespective of whether use is made of the solid or liquid waste reception set out in this article or not, are liable to a fixed levy. The levy, depending on the vessel's GT, will give the right to discharge via land waste reception all liquid waste set out in Annex I and all solid waste set out in Annex V of the Marpol Agreement 73/78, in Port Zone I, throughout the first seven days of call without any additional payment.
If reception is carried out by sea means, or in Port Zone II, the fixed levy will be 25% greater than that established for Zone I.
Article 132 of the Revised Text of Spanish Ports Law 2011 sets out the different possible reductions applicable to both tariff flat rate and exemptions.
The fixed levy to be applied to vessels for each call at port shall be the result of the product of the basic quantity (R1) multiplied by the following coefficients, according to gross vessel GT.
VESSEL SIZE (GT)
FIXED LEV:Y
a) Vessels from 0 to 2,500 GT
b) Vessels from 2,501 to 25,000 GT
c) Vessels from 25,001 to 100,000 GT
d) Vessels over 100,000 GT
R1 . 1.50
R1 . 6 . 10 -4 . GT
R1 . [(1.2 . 10 -4 . GT)+12]
R1 . 24.00
To the previous tariff, in the case of passenger-carrying vessels such as ferries, ROPAX and cruisers, will be added the resultant of the product of the basic amount (R2) multiplied by the number of passengers on board the vessel as stated in the Ship's Passenger List, and to whose effect both passengers and crew will be computed.
The rate for the basic amount (R1) is fixed at 80€, except for passenger vessels which will be 75€, and that of the basic amount (R2) 0.25€. Such amounts can be revised in the Law for General Spanish State Budgets, or in any other law passed to these effects, according to costs development in the ports system.
A correction coefficient of 1.03 will be applied to the amount of this tariff.
2.- MAXIMUM TARIFFS PAYABLE TO COMPANIES PROVIDING SERVICES
These can be found on the Port of Bilbao Authority's website "www.bilbaoport.eus".
Under no circumstances can service providers invoice users for any item related to the provision of this service, except for those set out in Article 132 of the Royal Legislative Decree 2/2011, that is, for discharges corresponding to Annexes IV and VI, as well as Annexes I and V for discharges carried out as from the seventh day of call and those carried out by vessels exempt in accordance with the maximum tariffs established by the Port Authority in these Norms.
* MARPOL – Annex I - Collection and treatment of oil waste and mixtures.
Collection and treatment:
104.54 € per m
3
or fraction thereof.
Collection by boat: (Zones of Punta Lucero, Punta Ceballos, Punta Sollana and anchored vessels): 162.02 €/service.
Surcharge for longer services.
o If decanting in Annex 1 is carried out with the vessel's pumps, and these do not reach an output of 5 m 3 /h, all the hours of service will be invoiced directly by the service provider to the vessel representative at the rate of 141.12 €/hour or fraction.
o Delays in the start of operations due to causes attributable to the vessel will be invoiced directly by the service provider to the vessel representative at the rate of 70.56 €/hour or fraction.
* MARPOL – Annex IV - Collection and treatment of sewage.
Collection and treatment: 156.80 € per m 3 or fraction thereof.
Minimum service: 1m³
* MARPOL – Annex V - Collection and treatment of garbage.
Collection and treatment: 54.36 € per m 3 or fraction thereof.
Collection by boat: (Zones of Punta Lucero, Punta Ceballos, Punta Sollana and anchored vessels): 162.02 €/service.
* MARPOL – Annex VI - Collection and treatment of activated coal filters.
Collection and treatment: 14.63 € per kg.
Minimum service: 1 kg.
Notes
1.- To improve operations and safety at the cruise port, waste generated by ships shall preferentially be collected by sea. Port operations and/or safety shall prevail in determining possible waste collection by land.
2.- For the purposes of applying these tariffs in cases of collection of wastes included in MARPOL Annexes I and IV, collection time will be considered as that comprised between hose connection and disconnection; travel time will not be computed.
The service will be carried out upon the vessel Master's request or that of its representatives in the Port.
The invoice for the service will be itemised thus:
- Bilbao Port Authority invoice: fixed tariff as set out in Article 132 Spanish Royal Legislative Decree 2/2011, applicable to the first seven days of each call.
- Service provider invoice: Discharges corresponding to Annexes IV and VI, in addition to waste from Annexes I and V for discharges carried out after the seventh day and the corresponding surcharges.
3.- The tariffs to be applied to wastes included in Annex IV of MARPOL refer to the dirty waters defined in the afore-mentioned Annex IV of the MARPOL Agreement 73/78. If the analysis of such waters produces evidence of pollution due to hydrocarbons or any other chemical products, the tariff to be applied will be set in each case, according to treatment costs, and will first be submitted to the Port Authority of Bilbao for approval.
4.- Waste collection included in MARPOL Annex V will be invoiced on the basis of each day the vessel spends in port, regardless of whether the vessel gives in waste or not; in the latter case, a merchant ship is considered to produce in normal conditions less than 1 m 3 daily.
The service will be carried out daily, without any previous request, for all vessels berthed or anchored in the waters inside the Punta Lucero Breakwater.
Garbage will be handed over in plastic bags and only that exclusively defined in the MARPOL Agreement, Annex V will be considered as such (in all categories). The service provider shall provide bags appropriate for separation on board to those vessels wanting to acquire them.
--------------------------------------
H.- MARPOL – Annex II
(Tepsa and Acideka Terminals agreement with residues manager FCC Ambito, S.A.)
* Collection and treatment of waters mixed with non halogenated organic solvents (28001-00 type), ie, waters mixed with heptane, hexane, toluene.
Collection requirements: liquid, chlorine < 2,000 ppm, solid < 3 % , free from CN/NH3
Collection
Treatment
€110.00 per hour.
€275.00 per mton.
* Collection and treatment of waters mixed with phosphoric acid, waters mixed with caustic soda or caustic potash
Collection requirements: liquid, free of mud or other contaminating agents
Collection
Treatment
€176.50 per mton.
€110.00 per hour.
* Collection and treatment of waters mixed with anilines or organic waters mixed with Rodimet
Collection requirements: liquid, free of mud or other contaminating agents
Collection
Treatment
€110.00 per hour.
Surcharges:
Overtime (labour day from 0800 to 2200 hours):
Night time (labour day from 2200 to 0800 hours):
Non-labour day (from 0000 to 2400 hours):
€312.50 per mton.
€160.00 per hour.
€184.40 per hour.
€184.40 per hour.
Notes:
1.- 24 hours' notice required for service attention from Monday to Friday.
2.- Services on Saturday, Sunday or Non-labour day must be required on Friday or previous labour day.
3.- Normal working time: labour day from 0800 to 1800 hours.
4.- Minimum charge for services at weekend or non-labour days: 7 hours.
5.- Collection by trucks with capacity from 5,000 up to 18,000 kg.
6.- Box truck transport (if any) price: €215.00/trip
7.- Collection daily capacity is 30,000 litres. Total capacity 180,000 litres.
8.- VAT not included.
-------------------------
XI) For information on how to notify the Bilbao Port Authority of any shortcomings in the collection service, see Section VII above. A model complaints form is available for such.
XII) Shipping agents must pass on this information to all vessels calling at the Port of Bilbao, in English in the case of foreign vessels.
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CHICKEN CHAIR
COLLECTION
JULIAN CHICHESTER
DESIGNER
JULIAN CHICHESTER
DESCRIPTION
An interesting take on the classic 1940's design. The Julian Chichester Chicken dining chair has a padded upholstered back rail and a brass front rail. Also available as bar stool.
MATERIALS
Fabric, Wood, Metal
FINISHES
Smoked Oak, Brass
DIMENSIONS
Width: 21.75" (55.245cm)
Depth: 19.75" (50.165cm)
Height: 36.25" (92.075cm)
CUSTOMIZABLE
This product is customizable. Please contact us to find out more about this product.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS
COM Req'd: 2 yds
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Westfield Parish Council
WESTFIELD PARISH COUNCIL
Minutes of the Meeting of the Council held at the SWALLOW Meeting Room, Old Pit Road, Westfield on Monday 3 rd April 2017 commencing at 7.00pm
Present:
Chair: Cllr G Fuller
Cllrs: A Butcher, D Cooper, K Docherty, J Honess, R Hopkins, E Jackson, P Wilkinson and P Williams
Attending:
Mr Dave Dixon, Community Engagement Manager, B&NES, Lesley Welch, Clerk, Tracey Stephens, Admin Assistant
Apologies:
Cllrs: L Mansell, B Wallbridge,
172. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE
Apologies for absence were received and accepted from Cllrs Mansell and Wallbridge.
173. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST AND DISPENSATIONS
There were no declarations of interest
174. MINUTES OF THE PARISH COUNCIL MEETING – 6 th March 2017
Resolved:
the minutes of 6 th March 2017 were agreed and signed as a correct record.
175. FINANCING DEVELOPMENTS WITHIN THE PARISH
Mr Dave Dixon was invited to the meeting to explain how Council can approach B&NES for finance. He said that arrangements have changed for receiving funding from the Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) and that a council will receive 15% of the CIL from developments in their parish or 25% if they have a Neighbourhood Plan. The rest of the money goes into a 'pot' and is distributed among all of B&NES according to projects that they can identify as needing funding.
There will be a considerable amount of funding from this source coming into B&NES over the next ten to fifteen years and Mr Dixon advised Councillors that they should keep in close contact with all towns and parishes in B&NES to identify quickly what funding is likely to emerge.
Mr Dixon left the meeting at 7:40pm
Minutes are draft until agreed at the next meeting.
Signed …………………………………… Dated ………………………………
176. COMMITTEE REPORTS
(a) Environment and Development Committee – 13 th March 2017
Resolved:
That the Minutes of the Environment and Development meeting held on 13 th March 2017 be noted.
(b) Finance and Personnel Committee – 22 nd March 2017
Resolved:
That the Minutes of the Finance and Personnel meeting held on 22 nd March 2017 be noted.
177. APPROVAL OF ANY ITEMS OF £5,000 AND CONSIDERATION OF ANY VIREMENT
Resolved:
that the Big Local payment of £7000 to Writhlington Village Hall be approved.
178. PLAY DAYS IN WESTFIELD
Further to the presentation at E&D by Caroline Haworth, Director of Bath Area Play Project, regarding the play days that the charity organises in parts of B&NES, the council considered the request for £500 to put on a play day in Westfield in the summer holidays.
Resolved:
Not to give a grant, but a Councillor to attend one of the Play Days that Bath Area Play Project puts on in the summer in another parish or town to see how it works and maybe consider for next year.
179. WESTFIELD NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN WORKING GROUP
The minutes of the meeting on 27 th March 2017 were circulated. Cllr Hopkins thanked the Clerk for all her work on the Plan and invited other Councillors to take part.
180. CREATING COMMUNITY IDENTITY
Cllr Jackson reported on the History of Westfield exhibition in Radstock Museum, which will help to make people aware of Westfield. There is no signage at Fosseway Cottages to explain that you are entering Westfield.
Minutes are draft until agreed at the next meeting.
Signed …………………………………… Dated ………………………………
Westfield Parish Council
Resolved:
Councillors to consider a good way to note the entrance to Westfield at the bottom of the path past Fosseway Cottages and bring to the next meeting.
181. CIL/S.106 FUNDING
The Council discussed the meeting on 6 th March with Caroline Lightfoot, much of which was covered in the discussion with Dave Dixon earlier in the meeting.
182. PROGRESS FOR A COMMUNITY CENTRE FOR WESTFIELD
The Chair gave a verbal update on the meeting with DLP Consultants and the progress made so far. Westhill Club had been identified as a feasible site and the Chair and Vice Chair were meeting with members of Westhill Club to discuss this further. DLP Consultants have sent a draft schedule of accommodation for consideration for the community centre.
183. PROCESS FOR INVOLVING PARISH COUNCILS IN THE NEW LOCAL PLAN
The meeting with Kaoru Jacques and Julie O'Rourke on 1 st March 2017 was discussed and the process for involving the Parish Council in the new Local Plan was noted.
184. DISPLAY BOARDS FOR WESTFIELD EXHIBITION AT THE LIBRARY
At E&D there was a unanimous vote in favour of using display boards and it was agreed that the costs be brought to Council.
Resolved: Cllr Jackson to establish costs and bring to next meeting.
185. BOUNDARY COMMISSION REVIEW
The review was discussed and noted.
186. POLICIES CONSIDERED BY F&P AND RECOMMENDED FOR AGREEMENT
Resolved:
(1) That the Treasury Management policy be agreed
(2) That the Expenses policy be agreed
(3) That the Code of Corporate Governance be agreed
(4) That the Effectiveness of the Internal control environment be agreed
(5) That the Anti-fraud and confidential reporting policies be agreed
187. OUTSIDE BODIES REPORTS
Minutes are draft until agreed at the next meeting.
Signed …………………………………… Dated ………………………………
Westfield Parish Council
Mardons - Cllr Cooper reported that Mardons are now purchasing their own signs for parking and for the club itself and the issues with the lift and the foopath are still not resolved.
Minutes are draft until agreed at the next meeting.
Signed …………………………………… Dated ………………………………
Resolved: Cllr Jackson to contact Planning Enforcement with regards to the lift and the footpath.
S&D Railway committee - Cllr Hopkins reported that he has still not received any communication from the Committee.
Resolved: Clerk to send a letter to the Committee asking for a proper point of contact and establishing a representative from Westfield Parish Council.
Radstock Museum - Cllr Jackson reported that the museum is very busy and going well.
188. CHAIRMAN'S REPORT
The Chairman reminded everyone of the Annual Parish Meeting on Monday 24 th April at 7pm at the Westfield Trinity Methodist Church.
189. BANES COUNCILLOR'S REPORT
Cllr Jackson gave a report from the Full Council meeting that had been held recently.
The meeting closed at 8.20pm.
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General Description
The Power-over-Ethernet (PoE) Water Detect Plus Sensor detects either the presence or absence of water with a 3ft leaded wire. For example: a leak-prone pipe within a facility. You may need to know when the pipe begins leaking so it can be quickly repaired. This flexibility makes Monnit’s Water Detect Sensor the best way to monitor water presence in your environment. The sensor will remotely assess and regularly report on activity, instantly notifying you the moment change is detected.
Monnit PoE•X Sensor Features
- Power-over-Ethernet ready (injector hardware required)
- Embedded LEDs for transmission & online condition indicators
- 50,000 sensor message memory (non-volatile)
- Modbus TCP & SNTP v1 interface capabilities
- No PC required (managed through apps and smart devices)
- Remote update capable w/automatic updates
- Optional 5V DC power supply available
| Technical / Device Specifications | DEVICE SPECIFICATIONS |
|-----------------------------------|-----------------------|
| Part Number | MNS-P-C1-OC-ST |
| Communication Hardware | 10 / 100 Ethernet Controller |
| PoE Requirements | Class 1 Device (500mW) |
| IEEE Standard Compliance | 802.3AF-2003 / 802.3AT-2009 Class 1 |
| Operation | Full- and Half-Duplex |
| Cross-Over Correction | Automatic MDI / MDI-X |
| Protocols Supported | DHCP, DNS, NTP, UDP, TCP, SNMP, Modbus TCP |
| Input Power | Supplementary Power Requirement |
| Cable Connector | RJ45 |
| Supplementary Power Connector | 2.1 x 5.5 mm barrel jack, center positive |
| Device Memory | Up to 50,000 sensor messages; varies based on sensor type. (Sensor messages will be stored in the event of Internet outage and transferred when connection is restored.) |
| Forced Communication / Reset Hardware | Button |
| Operating Temperature | -20 to +60°C (-4 to 140°F) |
| Storage Temperature | -40 to +85°C (-40 to 185°F) |
| SENSOR SPECIFICATIONS |
|-----------------------|
| Lead Wire Length | 3 ft. (36 in.) |
| Detection Wires | High Impedance |
| Weight | 5.65 oz. (160 g) |
Example Applications
- Water heater monitoring
- Pumping leak detection
- Sump monitoring
- And many more
Notes
Software Compatibility
Currently Monnit PoE•X Sensors are only supported in iMonnit Online.
For more information about our products or to place an order, please contact our sales department at 801-561-5555. Visit us on the web at www.monnit.com.
| Revision | Author | Date (yyyy/mm/dd) | Change |
|----------|---------|-------------------|---------------------------------------------|
| 1 | K Detro | 2020/06/20 | Original release. |
| 2 | K Detro | 2021/08/30 | Removed entry about Enterprise compatibility.|
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Fully-furnished unit (#2) in Columbia Heights For Rent
240-343-2418
1248 Irving Street Northwest
2
Washington, Washington, D.C.
20010
Rent: $2,399.00 Size: 685 SqFt
1 Beds 1 Baths Apartment
Deposit: $2,399.00 USD
Property Description
Fully-furnished, 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom apartment in historic DC row home. All utilities included! Willing to discuss a shorter-term lease if needed. Beautifully-appointed private apartment on the 1st floor of a historic DC row home. Full-sized bedroom and bathroom, living room, washer / dryer, AC, full kitchen, incredible sunlight, high ceilings and top of the line furnishings and decorations. Outdoor back patio space off of the dining area. Only 1 block from the Columbia Heights Metro Station! Quick walk to 14th St restaurants and shops including Target, Tynan Coffee & Tea, CoHi Farmers Market and Georgia Ave coffee shops, bars and restaurants including Colony Club, Midlands Beer Garden, Wonderland Ballroom, Bad Saint, Room Eleven. Willing to discuss a shorter-term lease if needed.
Lease Details
No Pets Allowed
Date Available: Immediately
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Added mass and damping of structures with angular symmetry
by S. Malenica\textsuperscript{1} & J. N. Newman\textsuperscript{2}
\textsuperscript{1} Bureau Veritas, France <[email protected]>
\textsuperscript{2} MIT and WAMIT, Inc., USA <[email protected]>
(37th IWWWFB – Giardini Naxos, Italy, 10-13 April 2022)
1 Introduction
Structures that are axisymmetric about a vertical axis have obvious symmetry properties. With respect to the added-mass and damping coefficients, these are unchanged by rotation of the body or coordinate system about the vertical axis, through an arbitrary angle $\theta$. In such cases the coefficients for surge and sway are identical, with no coupling between these modes. The same properties apply for roll and pitch. Our objective here is to show that similar properties exist for structures that are not axisymmetric, if the geometry is unchanged by rotation about the vertical axis through an angle $\theta = 2\pi/N$ with $N$ an integer and $N \geq 3$. The examples include structures with multiple columns or floats that are equally spaced around a circle, and single cylinders with polygonal shape such as equilateral triangles or pentagons. Figure 1 shows several examples with $N = 3$.
The symmetry properties to be derived here are obvious for cases such as a square cylinder or square array of circular columnus, but not for other cases, especially if $N$ is odd. Unlike circular and square cylinders, the radiated waves can be quite different for surge and sway, as shown for the triangular cylinder in Figure 2. Thus it is surprising to find that the added mass and damping matrices for this structure have almost the same forms as for axisymmetric bodies; the only difference is a nonzero moment due to yaw. Two alternative proofs are presented in the following Sections.
Figure 1: Examples of structures where the geometry is unchanged by rotation about the vertical axis through the angle $2\pi/3$. (a): wind-turbine floats; (b) equilateral triangular cylinder; (c) spheroids at $45^\circ$ angles; (d) 6-sided cylinder. (a) and (b) are symmetrical about the vertical planes that include the center of the structure and a body or vertex; (c) and (d) are asymmetric.
Figure 2: Contour plots of the free-surface elevations due to surge and sway of the triangular cylinder shown in Figure 1(b). The cylinder sides are 2m wide by 1m draft, the fluid depth is infinite and the wavelength in the far field is 2m. The elevations shown in the legend are per unit amplitude of surge and sway.
2 Symmetry relations based on rotation of the coordinate system
The structure is assumed to be rigid, with six degrees of motion. The added mass and damping are represented by 6×6 matrices \( \mathbf{A} \) and \( \mathbf{B} \), with coefficients \( A_{ij} \) and \( B_{ij} \). The row index \( i \) represents the three components of the force (\( i = 1, 2, 3 \)) and moment (\( i = 4, 5, 6 \)). The column index \( j \) represents the modes of translation (\( j = 1, 2, 3 \)) and rotation (\( j = 4, 5, 6 \)). These are defined with respect to the Cartesian coordinate system \( x, y, z \), with the \( z \)-axis vertical. \( \mathbf{A} \) and \( \mathbf{B} \) are symmetric matrices, with \( A_{ij} = A_{ji} \) and \( B_{ij} = B_{ji} \). Only the added mass is considered in the following analysis; the derivation for the damping matrix is identical.
If the matrix \( \mathbf{A} \) is partitioned into four 3×3 sub-matrices \( \mathbf{A}_{mn} \), and the coordinate system is rotated about the \( z \)-axis by the angle \( \theta \), the matrix \( \mathbf{A}^* \) in the new system is given by
\[
\mathbf{A}^* = \begin{bmatrix}
\mathbf{A}^*_{11} & \mathbf{A}^*_{12} \\
\mathbf{A}^*_{21} & \mathbf{A}^*_{22}
\end{bmatrix} = \begin{bmatrix}
\mathbf{Q}\mathbf{A}_{11}\mathbf{Q}^T & \mathbf{Q}\mathbf{A}_{12}\mathbf{Q}^T \\
\mathbf{Q}\mathbf{A}_{21}\mathbf{Q}^T & \mathbf{Q}\mathbf{A}_{22}\mathbf{Q}^T
\end{bmatrix}
\]
(1)
where the transformation matrix \( \mathbf{Q} \) is defined in the form
\[
\mathbf{Q} = \begin{bmatrix}
\cos \theta & \sin \theta & 0 \\
-\sin \theta & \cos \theta & 0 \\
0 & 0 & 1
\end{bmatrix} = \begin{bmatrix}
c & s & 0 \\
-s & c & 0 \\
0 & 0 & 1
\end{bmatrix}.
\]
(2)
Here \( c = \cos \theta \) and \( s = \sin \theta \). After evaluating the matrix products the sub-matrix \( \mathbf{A}^*_{11} \) is
\[
\mathbf{A}^*_{11} = \begin{bmatrix}
A_{11}c^2 + A_{12}sc + A_{21}sc + A_{22}s^2 & -A_{11}sc + A_{12}c^2 - A_{21}s^2 + A_{22}sc & A_{13}c + A_{23}s \\
-A_{11}cs - A_{12}s^2 + A_{21}c^2 + A_{22}cs & A_{11}s^2 - A_{12}cs - A_{21}sc + A_{22}c^2 & -A_{13}s + A_{23}c \\
A_{31}c + A_{32}s & -A_{31}s + A_{32}c & A_{33}
\end{bmatrix}.
\]
(3)
Since the geometry of the structure is unchanged by rotation through an angle \( \theta = 2\pi/N \), rotation of the coordinates through the same angle does not change the added-mass matrix. Thus \( \mathbf{A}^*_{11} = \mathbf{A}_{11} \). Equating the coefficients in these two sub-matrices gives a set of equations which can be reduced to the following forms if \( s \neq 0 \):
\[
(A_{11} - A_{22})s - (A_{12} + A_{21})c = 0 \\
(A_{11} - A_{22})c + (A_{12} + A_{21})s = 0
\]
\[
A_{13}(1 - c) - A_{23}s = 0 \\
A_{13}s + A_{23}(1 - c) = 0
\]
(4)
These equations are homogeneous and the determinants \( s^2 + c^2 \) and \( s^2 + (1 - c)^2 \) are nonzero. Thus
\[
A_{11} - A_{22} = 0, \quad A_{12} + A_{21} = 0, \quad A_{13} = 0, \quad A_{23} = 0.
\]
(5)
Following the same procedure for the other sub-matrices gives the results
\[
A_{14} - A_{25} = 0, \quad A_{15} + A_{24} = 0, \quad A_{16} = 0, \quad A_{26} = 0,
\]
(6)
\[
A_{41} - A_{52} = 0, \quad A_{42} + A_{51} = 0, \quad A_{43} = 0, \quad A_{53} = 0,
\]
(7)
\[
A_{44} - A_{55} = 0, \quad A_{45} + A_{54} = 0, \quad A_{46} = 0, \quad A_{56} = 0.
\]
(8)
Since \( \mathbf{A} \) is symmetric, \( A_{12} = A_{21} = 0 \) and \( A_{45} = A_{54} = 0 \). After using (5-8) and imposing symmetry it follows that
\[
\mathbf{A} = \begin{bmatrix}
A_{11} & 0 & 0 & A_{14} & A_{15} & 0 \\
0 & A_{11} & 0 & -A_{15} & A_{14} & 0 \\
0 & 0 & A_{33} & 0 & 0 & A_{36} \\
A_{14} & -A_{15} & 0 & A_{44} & 0 & 0 \\
A_{15} & A_{14} & 0 & 0 & A_{44} & 0 \\
0 & 0 & A_{36} & 0 & 0 & A_{66}
\end{bmatrix}.
\]
(9)
These results are based on the fact that \( \mathbf{A}^* = \mathbf{A} \) when \( \theta = 2\pi/N \), but they imply more general conclusions. Indeed, they have been derived without explicitly assigning the angle \( \theta \) of the rotated coordinate system. Since the equations (4) are homogeneous the solutions (5) do not depend on \( \theta \), and similarly for the solutions (6-8) for the other sub-matrices. Thus the matrix \( \mathbf{A}^* \) is independent of \( \theta \). This means that the added mass and damping are independent of the angle of rotation of the coordinate system, as in the case of an axisymmetric structure.
If the structure is symmetrical about the \( x - z \) plane, as in Figure 1(a,b), \( A_{14} = 0 \) and \( A_{36} = 0 \). In that case the only difference in (9) relative to an axisymmetric structure is the nonzero coefficient \( A_{66} \), representing the added moment of inertia due to yaw.
3 Symmetry relations based on the individual force matrix for one body
A triangular array with \( N = 3 \) bodies is considered to simplify the analysis. The bodies are centered on a circle at polar angles \( \theta_n = (n-1)(2\pi/3) \) (\( n = 1, 2, 3 \)) or, equivalently, at \( \theta = 0 \) and \( \theta = \pm(2\pi/3) \). The entire structure moves as a rigid body with six degrees of freedom, as in Section 2. The added mass corresponding to the force and moment on the body \( n \) is represented by the 6×6 matrix \( \mathbf{a}^{(n)} \) with coefficients \( a_{ij}^{(n)} \). In general these matrices are full and asymmetric, as in the example described in Section 4. The matrix for the entire structure is
\[
\mathbf{A} = \mathbf{a}^{(1)} + \mathbf{a}^{(2)} + \mathbf{a}^{(3)}.
\] (10)
Since the geometry is unchanged by rotation through the angles \( \theta = \pm(2\pi/3) \) it follows that \( \mathbf{a}^{(2)} \) and \( \mathbf{a}^{(3)} \) can be related to \( \mathbf{a}^{(1)} \) using the transformation matrix (2) with 3×3 sub-matrices, in a similar manner to (1) except that the transformation here is in the opposite sense. Thus for \( (n = 2, 3) \),
\[
\mathbf{a}^{(n)} = \begin{bmatrix}
\mathbf{a}_{11}^{(n)} & \mathbf{a}_{12}^{(n)} \\
\mathbf{a}_{21}^{(n)} & \mathbf{a}_{22}^{(n)}
\end{bmatrix} = \begin{bmatrix}
\mathbf{Q}_n^T \mathbf{a}_{11}^{(1)} \mathbf{Q}_n & \mathbf{Q}_n^T \mathbf{a}_{12}^{(1)} \mathbf{Q}_n \\
\mathbf{Q}_n^T \mathbf{a}_{21}^{(1)} \mathbf{Q}_n & \mathbf{Q}_n^T \mathbf{a}_{22}^{(1)} \mathbf{Q}_n
\end{bmatrix}
\] (11)
where \( \mathbf{Q}_n \) is defined by (2) with \( \theta = \theta_n \).
In the following equations it is convenient to omit the superscript 1 for the coefficients of the matrix \( \mathbf{a}^{(1)} \). Thus \( a_{ij} \equiv a_{ij}^{(1)} \). After the indicated multiplications the results are similar to (3) except for the signs of terms which are linear in \( s = \sin \theta_n \). However these terms cancel when the sum in (9) is evaluated, since \( \sin \theta_3 = -\sin \theta_2 \), and it follows that
\[
\mathbf{A}_{11} = \begin{bmatrix}
a_{11} & a_{12} & a_{13} \\
a_{21} & a_{22} & a_{23} \\
a_{31} & a_{32} & a_{33}
\end{bmatrix} + 2 \begin{bmatrix}
a_{11}s^2 + a_{22}s^2 & a_{12}c^2 - a_{21}s^2 & a_{13}c \\
-a_{12}s^2 + a_{21}c^2 & a_{11}s^2 + a_{22}c^2 & a_{23}c \\
a_{31}c & a_{32}c & a_{33}
\end{bmatrix}.
\] (12)
After substituting \( c = \cos(2\pi/3) = -1/2 \), \( c^2 = 1/4 \) and \( s^2 = 3/4 \), and combining the two matrices in (12),
\[
\mathbf{A}_{11} = (3/2) \begin{bmatrix}
a_{11} + a_{22} & a_{12} - a_{21} & 0 \\
a_{21} - a_{12} & a_{11} + a_{22} & 0 \\
0 & 0 & 2a_{33}
\end{bmatrix}.
\] (13)
Thus
\[
A_{11} = A_{22} = \frac{3}{2}(a_{11} + a_{22}),
\] (14)
\[
A_{33} = 3a_{33}.
\] (15)
Since \( \mathbf{A} \) is symmetric, \( a_{12} - a_{21} = 0 \) and it follows that
\[
A_{12} = A_{21} = 0.
\] (16)
Repeating the same process for the other sub-matrices gives the results
\[
A_{44} = A_{55} = \frac{3}{2}(a_{44} + a_{55}),
\] (17)
\[
A_{66} = 3a_{66},
\] (18)
\[
A_{14} = A_{25} = A_{41} = A_{52} = \frac{3}{2}(a_{14} + a_{25}) = \frac{3}{2}(a_{41} + a_{52}),
\] (19)
\[
A_{15} = -A_{24} = A_{51} = -A_{42} = \frac{3}{2}(a_{15} - a_{24}) = \frac{3}{2}(a_{51} - a_{42}),
\] (20)
\[
A_{36} = A_{63} = 3a_{36} = 3a_{63}.
\] (21)
All of the other coefficients \( A_{ij} \) not included in (14-21) are equal to zero. These results are consistent with (9).
This analysis has been described for three separate bodies, but it can be applied more generally to structures such as those shown in Figures 1(a,b,d) simply by dividing the submerged surface into three angular sectors and replacing the pressure force on each body by the force acting on the corresponding sector. The extension for \( N > 3 \) follows by summing (10) over all bodies. If \( N \) is odd the same analysis can be followed for each pair of bodies which are symmetrically centered about \( \theta = 0 \). The final results are unchanged, except that the factors 3 and \( \frac{3}{2} \) in (14-21) are replaced by \( N \) and \( N/2 \).
4 Numerical example
Table 1 shows the added-mass and damping coefficients for the spheroids in Figure 1(c). The spheroids are prolate, with length 3m and diameter 1m. The centers are on a circle of radius 2m. The axis of each spheroid is in the plane of the free surface, oriented at 45° from the tangent to the circle. The added-mass coefficients are normalized by the fluid density $\rho$ and the damping coefficients by $\rho \omega$ where $\omega$ is the frequency. The wavenumber $K = \omega^2/g = 1\text{m}^{-1}$ and the fluid depth is infinite.
The matrices $\mathbf{A}$ and $\mathbf{B}$ in the upper part of Table 1 are the coefficients for the complete structure. These have the same form as the matrix (9). Since this structure is asymmetrical $A_{14}, A_{25}$ and $A_{36}$ are nonzero and $A_{14} = A_{25}$. The same properties apply for $B_{14}, B_{25}$ and $B_{36}$. (If the spheroids were oriented at zero or 90° relative to the tangent the structure would be symmetric about the $x-z$ plane and these coefficients would all be equal to zero.) The matrices $\mathbf{a}^{(1)}$ and $\mathbf{b}^{(1)}$ in the lower part of Table 1 represent the force and moment on spheroid 1. The coefficients for spheroids 2 and 3 can be evaluated using (11); the sums for all three spheroids are the same as the coefficients in $\mathbf{A}$ and $\mathbf{B}$.
| $\mathbf{A}$ | $\mathbf{B}$ |
|---|---|
| 1.3164 0.0000 0.0000 -0.0036 -0.3448 0.0000 | 0.3122 0.0000 0.0000 0.0967 0.5644 0.0000 |
| 0.0000 1.3164 0.0000 0.3448 -0.0036 0.0000 | 0.0000 0.3122 0.0000 -0.5644 0.0967 0.0000 |
| 0.0000 0.0000 0.2601 0.0000 0.0000 1.0643 | 0.0000 0.0000 0.6887 0.0000 0.0000 -0.2616 |
| -0.0036 0.3448 0.0000 5.2618 0.0000 0.0000 | 0.0967 -0.5644 0.0000 3.9414 0.0000 0.0000 |
| -0.3448 -0.0036 0.0000 0.0000 5.2618 0.0000 | 0.5644 0.0967 0.0000 0.0000 3.9414 0.0000 |
| 0.0000 0.0000 1.0643 0.0000 0.0000 6.9598 | 0.0000 0.0000 -0.2616 0.0000 0.0000 1.9662 |
| $\mathbf{a}^{(1)}$ | $\mathbf{b}^{(1)}$ |
|---|---|
| 0.4482 -0.3717 -0.4244 -0.1956 -0.1112 -0.6891 | 0.0438 -0.1141 0.1751 0.0026 0.1497 -0.4613 |
| -0.3717 0.4294 0.1799 0.1187 0.1932 1.0465 | -0.1141 0.1643 -0.0817 -0.2266 0.0618 0.3423 |
| 0.1657 -0.0055 0.0867 0.0034 -1.6749 0.3548 | -0.1946 0.0089 0.2296 -0.0032 -1.1651 -0.0872 |
| -0.0575 -0.0441 0.1674 0.0757 -0.0825 -0.2543 | 0.0476 -0.0346 -0.0639 0.1519 -0.1454 0.0824 |
| -0.2739 0.0551 -0.3408 -0.0825 3.4322 -0.4552 | 0.3417 0.0169 -0.3952 -0.1454 2.4756 0.0920 |
| -0.7727 0.8578 0.3548 0.2253 0.4006 2.3199 | -0.2156 0.3451 -0.0872 -0.4331 0.1678 0.6554 |
Table 1: Added-mass (left) and damping coefficients (right) for the spheroids shown in Figure 1(c). The upper matrices $\mathbf{A}$ and $\mathbf{B}$ are for the complete structure. The lower matrices $\mathbf{a}^{(1)}$ and $\mathbf{b}^{(1)}$ are for the individual force and moment on the first spheroid.
5 Discussion
Structures with angular symmetry have been considered, where the geometry is unchanged by rotation about the vertical axis through an angle $2\pi/N$, with $N$ an integer and $N \geq 3$. For this type of structure the added-mass and damping coefficients for surge and sway are equal, and uncoupled. The same properties apply for roll and pitch. The general form of the coefficients is shown in the matrix (9). If the structure is symmetric about a vertical plane, as in most cases of practical importance, the only difference compared to an axisymmetric structure is the nonzero added moment of inertia due to yaw.
These properties apply only to the force and moment due to body motions, and not to the exciting forces in incident waves or other properties such as the radiated wave patterns shown in Figure 2. However there are integral relations which apply. For example the total energy in the radiated waves is related to the damping coefficients; thus the two wave patterns shown in Figure 2 radiate the same amount of energy. Similarly, the integrals of the square of the exciting forces over all wave directions can be related to the damping coefficients using the Haskind relations; thus the integrals of the squares of the exciting forces in surge and sway (or the moments in roll and pitch) have the same value.
The case $N = 2$ is an exception. When $\theta = \pi$ the coefficients of $\mathbf{A}^*$ are equal to $\pm A_{ij}$, providing no relations between different added-mass or damping coefficients. A vertical flat plate in the $x-z$ plane is an obvious example, where the surge added mass is zero and the sway added mass is nonzero.
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The Strongest Mouse From Small to Big Level 23
Inquire to Learn!
There are many ways in which The Strongest Mouse/ From Small to Big can be used as a base for Inquiry Learning. This is just one suggestion.
Session 1
Using the Big Book, share-read The Strongest Mouse, stopping at natural points for discussion. Draw on the students' prior knowledge of mice and elephants, arrogance/pride, and coincidences.
children wearing the same hoodie to school on a certain day. As a class, brainstorm other examples of coincidence.
Possible Starter Questions for Discussion
Mice and Elephants: Would you say that a mouse is a strong animal? Why/why not? Would you say that an elephant is a strong animal? Why/why not? Discuss that everything is comparative, so the strongest mouse in the world would not be as strong as a weak elephant. Explain that is why it is important that competitions take place between people of a similar size or a similar skill level e.g., different weight grades for rugby, age limits for competitive groups. Many children will have prior knowledge of this concept, so encourage them to share their experiences and examples.
Arrogance/Pride: Is it OK to feel proud of being good at something? Lead a discussion on how it is OK to feel proud of one's own achievements, but that it is not OK to put down other people's efforts or to be boastful. Ensure that the children understand the difference between feeling good about themselves for a job well done and being boastful, arrogant, or hurtful to others.
Text and Illustration Based Inquiry Questions
Cover: Look at the cover of The Strongest Mouse and ask, What do you notice about the mouse who is lifting the branch? (He is much bigger than the other mice.) What do you think the other mice are thinking and feeling? (They are excited and impressed with the strength of the mouse.) Look at the branch the mouse is lifting. Is this a big branch, or just big for a mouse to be lifting? Lead the children to understand that the branch is about twice the size of the mouse, so it is big compared to the mouse but it is not big compared to other animals. Discuss again the issue of comparativity and ensure that the children understand that the branch the mouse is lifting is really just a twig.
Title Page: What is the mouse doing? (Showing off his muscles.) How do you think the mouse is feeling? (Proud)
Coincidences: Explore the concept of coincidence by starting with its definition, coincidence: a situation in which events happen at the same time in a way that is not planned or expected e.g., two
P. 2: Revisit the sentence Panya was proud of being fast and strong. Ensure that the children understand that it is OK for Panya to be proud of the things he is good at. Invite the children to share things that they are good at, or feedback to the students yourself about things that individuals are good at.
PAGE 1 OF 4
The Strongest Mouse/From Small to Big
Teacher's Notes continued
P. 5: Reread the first two paragraphs and discuss the proverb "Pride goes before a fall." Explain that the proverb means that if you are too conceited or self-important, something will happen to make you look foolish. Discuss how this relates to Panya and his boasting.
P. 6: Revisit the text "I don't know who Elephant is. But I do know that she can't be stronger than me!" Ask, Can Panya know that Elephant can't be stronger than him if he doesn't know who Elephant is? Compare this to not knowing whether one will like a certain food if one has not tried it.
P. 7: Mother Mouse warns Panya to take an umbrella because a big storm is coming, but Panya doesn't listen. Why doesn't he listen? (Because Panya is too full of self-importance.) Why do you think Mother Mouse lets Panya go in search of Elephant when she knows that Elephant is definitely stronger than the strongest mouse? (Because sometimes people, and mice, must be allowed to learn from their own mistakes.)
PP. 8–9, 10–11, 12–13: Revisit the connections between Panya stomping his foot and the appearance of thunder, Panya waving his arms and the appearance of lightning, and Panya stomping his foot and the rain cloud covering the sun. Ensure that the children understand that these are examples of things happening by coincidence. Explain that Panya's self-belief is further strengthened by the animals' belief that Panya caused those things to happen.
P. 16: Reread the text and ask, Was Panya correct in thinking that Elephant was washed away by the rain? Panya did not learn the lesson that arrogance or too much self-importance is foolish, but he did learn one lesson. Can anyone tell me what it is? (To listen to his mother – Panya wished he had brought an umbrella!)
Further Discussion and Inquiry Extension
Share-read The Gruffalo by Julia Donaldson and compare and contrast it to The Strongest Mouse. What is the main difference between the mice in the two stories? (The mouse in The Gruffalo is wise and deliberately tricks the other animals whereas the mouse in The Strongest Mouse is foolish, but is aided by coincidence.)
Brainstorm other stories that have mice as main characters e.g., Aesop's folk tale The Lion and the Mouse, Stuart Little, Beatrix Potter stories such as The Tale of Two Bad Mice, The Tale of Mrs Tittlemouse, Tiberius the Titirangi Mouse, Town Mouse and Country Mouse, and Mickey Mouse stories.
Challenge the children to write their own stories with a mouse as a main character.
Make simple finger or glove puppets of the characters from The Strongest Mouse and, working in groups, have the children retell the story as a puppet show.
PP. 14–15: Revisit the text on P. 14 and look at the illustration of Elephant of P. 15. Ask, Do you think Elephant is being cruel to Panya or just teasing him? Why do you think that? Revisit the text on P. 15. Was it a great flood of water or did it just seem like a great flood to a little mouse? Explore the concept again that everything is comparative.
PAGE 2 OF 4
Research and share other folk tales from East Africa.
The Strongest Mouse/From Small to Big
Teacher's Notes continued
Session 2,
Using the Big Book, share-read From Small to Big stopping at natural points for discussion. Draw on the students' prior knowledge of Africa, habitats, African animals, and poetry.
Possible Starter Questions for Discussion and Inquiry
Swahili Greeting: There are many languages spoken in East Africa, but Swahili is the most common. Does anyone know how to greet someone in Swahili? People say Hujambo, which means hello.
Location of East Africa/Geography: Look at the map on P. 1 of From Small to Big and note the location of East Africa within Africa. Introduce the word continent and define it as one of Earth's seven major areas of land. Compare this map to a globe or world map and locate the continent of Africa and the area of East Africa on it. Discuss the location of Africa in relation to New Zealand. If any of the children come from East Africa or have visited there, invite them to share their experiences.
Habitats: Revisit the second paragraph on P. 1 of From Small to Big and note the word habitat. Define habitat as the place where a plant or animal lives in nature, its natural home. Ensure that the children understand that deserts, grasslands, rainforests, mountains, and lakes are all habitats. Revisit P. 8 and note that grasslands in Africa are called the savannah.
Poetry: Discuss with the children that there are many different kinds of poetry and that some poems rhyme and others do not. Revisit "The Elephant Poem" on PP. 6–7 of From Small to Big and identify the rhyming words: guys/lies, eat/ feet, young/tongue, cheat/neat, folks/jokes, today/ grey, nice/mice, can't/elephant. If appropriate for your children, explain that this poem is written in ryhming couplets, or in groups of two lines that rhyme and complete one thought. Discuss the design of this spread and note that the designer has chosen to display the poem inside an elephant shape.
Further Discussion and Inquiry Extension
Challenge the students to write a glossary for From Small to Big. They could use the words previously defined as a starting point (continent: one of Earth's seven major areas of land; habitat: the place where a plant or an animal lives in nature, its natural home) and add other words and their definitions that are new or challenging to them. Suggestions are: coast, cultures, deserts, grasslands, rainforests, predators, savannah.
Research to find out more about a natural feature of East Africa, such as Mount Kilimanjaro, Lake Victoria, or the Serengeti Plain. Write 5 facts about your chosen natural feature.
African Animals: Using From Small to Big as a reference as well as the childrens' prior knowledge, brainstorm a list of African animals. Examples from the text include: elephants, ostriches, zebras, lizards, mice, lions, hyenas, giraffes, zebras, rhinos, buffalo, and hippos. Challenge the children to add other African animals to the list, such as gorillas, chimpanzees, leopards, and cheetahs. Invite the children to share any experiences they may have of these animals. Refer back to P. 2 of From Small to Big and explain that this method of displaying information is called a picture graph.
Choose an African animal other than the elephant or spiny mouse and learn more about it. Use the reports on P. 3 and PP. 4–5 of From Small to Big as a model and write a report on your chosen animal or draw a picture. It may even be possible to visit African animals at a zoo or watch YouTube videos on African animals. N.B. Please view the videos prior to showing them to the children to ensure that they are suitable viewing material.
PAGE 3 OF 4
The Strongest Mouse/From Small to Big
Teacher's Notes continued
Write a poem about an African animal other than an elephant. Be a designer and choose a design to best display your poem. Email your poems to [email protected] with your first name, age, and school and the best poems will be posted on the Clean Slate Press facebook page.
Using P. 8 of From Small to Big as a model, choose one of the following African habitats: desert, rainforest, mountain, lake and write a report or a photo eassy on it. Remember to include the kinds of animals that live in this habitat.
Make a picture graph of ocean animals, comparing their sizes. Use the picture graph of African animals on P. 2 of From Small to Big as a model.
PAGE 4 OF 4
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Association Prevent was founded in 2004. through initiative of young people: students, high school students and doctors to improve the quality of life of people, especially young people at risk and marginalized populations. Founding Assembly of the Association was held on March 30, and the Association was registered on 14 th May, 2004.
Since its establishment, the Association implements programs dedicated to the prevention of drug use and sexually transmitted infections in population of young people and programs aimed at vulnerable populations.
In order to influence on especially sensitive adolescent population members of the association "Prevent" designed "The school for peer educators in the field of prevention of drug use". So far it has been held over 30 training in 20 cities in the Republic of Serbia, where trained peer educators had passed their gained knowledge to their peers.
Since its establishment Prevent works with vulnerable populations that are most at risk of HIV infection. Harm Reduction program for people who inject drugs, is implementing during last 12 years and includes distribution of sterile
supplies, condoms, counseling, education, referral for treatment and testing. Services are provided in a mobile medical unit in the field. The last 7 years there is also drop in centre for people who inject drugs. As addition to the field work, drop in centre includes services that are not provided on field consultation with a psychologist, social worker, physician and HIV testing. For people who have decided to come out of the addiction problem it is possible to participate in the self-support group. In this way it is unified set of services that are implemented in harm reduction program among people who inject drugs.
In the last nine years, the Association Prevent conducts Harm Reduction program for sex workers. Program includes counseling, distribution of condoms, gynecological examinations in a mobile medical unit, referral to other doctors, testing for sexually transmitted infections.
In the last 5 years Prevent implements screening for tuberculosis among poor, marginalized and vulnerable populations.
Pompidou Group and the Council of Europe gave Prevent Prize for innovative work in drug prevention with the active involvement of young people. The prize was awarded in Strasbourg for the game "With a game towards better health".
So far, Prevent's training for professionals have attended general practice doctors, pharmacists, social workers, police officers, magistrate judges, teachers and representatives of civil society.
Prevent is publisher of books with the topic of peer education, outreach work and drug use.
We are especially proud of the project "Youth are a source of energy", which has offered over 50 different activities (sports, cultural and educational content) during two years to young people in municipalities Zabalj and Titel. Young people had quality leisure time, offered alternatives and new opportunities.
When it comes to research Prevent is a participant of UNICEF's RAR research and "Research among populations most at risk to HIV" (2008, 2012 and 2013) in collaboration with the Institute of Public Health of Serbia, but also is implementing researchs independently.
Starting from 2008, when members of the association were trained for voluntary counseling and testing for HIV, Prevent organizes field testing, which gave excellent results. For one day it have been tested the same number of people as in the Institute of Public Health for the whole month. We believe that special success is that we are the only civil society organization which has entered with its mobile medical unit the circle of the Institute for execution of criminal sanctions and done testing there.
When it comes to making strategic documents Prevent is participant in the process of developing the Strategy on HIV infection and AIDS,
Strategy for youth development and health in the Republic of Serbia, National Youth Strategy, Action Plan for Youth Policy in Vojvodina, the Local Action Plan for Youth of City Novi Sad, the curriculum for the subject Education for health through life skills, participated in the reform of the Law on Social Protection, one of the creators of document Standards in peer education.
Prevent is organizer of Positive Concert (2012, 2013, 2014, 2015), Strand fest, World AIDS Day, AIDS Memorial Day, Valentine's Day, World Hepatitis Day, International Day to End Violence Against Sex Workers, World Mental Health Day, humanitarian activities, workshops, seminars, panel discussions, debates, tournaments, competitions, performances and many other public events…
We are participants in the EXIT Festival and Festival of optimism (Baby Exit) since their foundation, various cultural, educational and health events: Moto Fest, Full moon party, Smart park, To be punk, Romart, Young talents, European Day of Youth Information, Kulpin Fest, Guitar Fest Ratkovo, Green Fest, The Danube night Adice, Fair of volunteerism, Selfest, Sirmium Rock Fest, Warehouse Fest, Welcome to the Naselje, Kikinda's youth festival, Rock village festival, Hungarian Youth Bal…
Prevent is accredited for the implementation the program of youth work in the NAPOR (National Association of Youth Work Practitioners), a member of the KOMS (National Youth Council Serbia), Y-peer network, Vojvodina's HIV Network, Coalition for Harm Reduction and foreign networks IDPC, Colerration, Vienna NGO, Aids Action Europe and one of founders of South-East Europe Drug policy network, At Risk Youth Social Empowerment and cooperates with a number of institutions and organizations in the country and abroad.
EuropeAid ID: RS-2011-ENA-2701882276
registration number: 08817448
code of activity: 9499
account number: 205-157650-13
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Pacific Islands Face Climate Destruction, ADB Says [1]
Submitted by [email protected] on Thu, 14/12/2017 - 11:02 ?
Italy backs plan with T$7.5 million [2]
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Climate Change Poses Alarming Threat to Food Security in Pacific Islands [3]
Submitted by [email protected] on Wed, 15/11/2017 - 10:28 ?
Climate Change Poses Alarming Threat to Food Security in Pacific Islands [4]
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Management of loss and damage in small island developing states: implications for a 1.5 °C or warmer world [5]
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First Pacific SIDS Steering Committee for CREWSCanada and Canada Projects held in Honiara [6]
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Government of Tuvalu launches new coastal protection project to bolster resilience to climate change
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Fiji Spearheads Development Beyond the Sustainable [8]
Submitted by [email protected] on Mon, 24/04/2017 - 16:26 ?
PM holds talks with China's top climate change negotiator [9]
Submitted by [email protected] on Mon, 24/04/2017 - 16:20 ?
IMPACT Project [10]
Submitted by [email protected] on Tue, 11/04/2017 - 10:12 ?
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[7] https://www.pacificclimatechange.net/news/government-tuvalu-launches-new-coastal-protection-projectbolster-resilience-climate-change
[8] https://www.pacificclimatechange.net/news/fiji-spearheads-development-beyond-sustainable
[9] https://www.pacificclimatechange.net/news/pm-holds-talks-china%E2%80%99s-top-climate-changenegotiator
[10] https://www.pacificclimatechange.net/project/impact-project
[11] https://www.pacificclimatechange.net/printpdf/taxonomy/term/2033
[12] https://www.pacificclimatechange.net/tags/sids?page=1
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Judgment No. HB 254/12
Case No. HC 4184/12
BIGBOY NGWENYA
Versus
GARIKAYI MHINO
And
REGINA KUPFUWA
And
DERICK NDEBELE
And
THE ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT AGENCY
And
UMGUZA RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL
And
THE COMMISSIONER OF MINES (N.O.)
IN THE HIGH COURT OF ZIMBABWE MAKONESE J BULAWAYO 21 & 27 DECEMBER 2012
Advocate P. Dubefor the applicant I. Mafirakurevafor 1 st respondent
Urgent Chamber Application
MAKONESE J: The applicant filed an urgent chamber application with this court on the 14 th December 2012. The applicant was requested to serve the application on all the respondents. I heard the parties in chambers on the 21 st December 2012 and reserved my ruling.
The applicant seeks an interim relief in the following terms:‐ "Pending the return date, the following relief is granted:‐
1. The 1 st and 2 nd respondents, their employees, agents and all persons acting at their behest, or claiming through them, shall, forthwith, cease and desist from carrying on any mining activities upon Plots 980 and 981 Kensington.
2. The 1 st and 2 nd respondents, their employees, agents and all persons acting at their behest, or claiming through them, shall forthwith remove all mining tools, equipment and plant from Plots 890 and 981 Kensington.
3. The 4 th respondent shall carry out an investigation on the full impact of the mining activities carried out on Plots 980 and 981 on the environment and neighbouring properties, and shall, pending the return day, file a report with the Registrar of this Court.
4. The 6 th respondent shall investigate the licensing and legitimacy of the mining activities carried out on Plots 980 and 981 Kensington, and shall, within 14 days of the date of the Order, file a report with the Registrar of this Honourable Court."
The critical issue for determination in this matter is whether the matter is indeed urgent and should be allowed to jump the queue as it were. The applicant alleges that sometime in July/August 2012, he became aware of gold mining activities being carried on upon stand 980. The applicant is the owner of stand 978 Bernadette Street, Kensington Bulawayo although he ordinarily resides in Australia. The applicant avers that the approved land use for his property and adjoining pieces of land, save for stand 981, is residential/agricultural purposes. Plot 978 is adjacent to both plots 980 and 981. There are no buildings on plot 981 but only one cottage on stand 980.
The applicant further avers that the 1 st respondent has been carrying on mining activities on stand 980 and has to that end brought on to the site an excavator and a number of persons have been seen on the stand day and night. A compressor has been used for drilling and explosives have been used. The applicant alleges that the noise and vibrations from the explosives and the compressor, as well as the noise from the excavator has been continuing day and night without regards to the rights of the neighbours. Applicant also indicates that he has dogs on his residence which have been traumatized by the explosions. In addition his chickens have also been affected, and in particular that broilers are very sensitive and the frequent noise and vibrations affect them resulting in a longer growth period, causing loss of income. I need to point out here that applicant has not tendered any scientific evidence to prove his allegations that his dogs are being traumatized by the noise and that his broiler chickens have delayed growth as a result of the use of explosives.
The applicant avers that in September 2012 he was on leave, in Zimbabwe when he personally visited offices of the 4 th respondent to lodge a complaint of the mining activities being carried out by 1 st respondent and also to enquire on the legality of those mining activities. The applicant says there was no action taken by 4 th respondent but it is now beyond dispute that the 1 st respondent has a certificate of registration issued by the 6 th respondent giving him legal rights to carry out mining activities on the plot in question. It is also established that 4 th respondent has caused the applicant to cease mining operations on the property pending 1 st respondent's attention to certain environmental concerns.
Firstly, in my view, there is no legal basis to allege that the mining activities are being done outside the law because the 6 th respondent has issued a Certificate of Registration. Secondly, the 4 th respondent whose mandate it is to ensure that all mining activities are conducted without damage to the environment has already attended to the matter and has directed the 1 st respondent to cease operations and to comply with certain safety requirements. It seems to me therefore that there is no urgency at all in this matter. The applicant has been aware of these activities from as far back as July/August 2012 and just how this matter can be brought on a certificate of urgency is hard to comprehend. It has now become common place for applicants to allege urgency when there is no real urgency whether perceived or real. In this particular instance, the 4 th respondent has already acted on the matter. The 6 th respondent has also been made aware of the complaints by the applicant. This court is not in a position to investigate the various allegations of adverse conduct by the applicant, suffice to say however, that the fact that applicant has confirmed that 1 st respondent has been advised to cease operations by 4 th respondent indicates that the matter is not at this stage in the province of the courts.
The point must be made that a matter does not become urgent because a party thinks subjectively, that the matter is urgent and deserves urgent relief. It is the duty of the courts to examine all the facts placed before it by the parties, bearing in mind that noviva voceevidence is not being led from witnesses who are then subjected to scrutiny under cross‐examination. GOWORAJ as she then was had this to say in the case ofTriple C Pigs (Partnership) and Anorvs Commissioner General Zimbabwe Revenue AuthorityHH‐2‐07:‐
"As courts, we therefore have to consider, in the exercise of our discretion, whether or not a litigant wishing to have the matter treated as urgent has shown the infringement or violation of some legitimate interest, and whether or not the infringement of such interest if not addressed immediately would not be the cause of harm to the litigant which any relief in the future would renderbrutum fulman."
In the result, I find that there is no urgency in this matter and on that basis alone the application is dismissed with costs.
Phulu & Ncube,applicant's legal practitioners Mlweli Ndlovu & Associates, 1 st respondent's legal practitioners
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Response to: DR AS 5388.3 Forensic analysis - Part 3- Interpretation
prepared by:
Prof. Phil Rose, Australian Academy of Forensic Sciences
Chairman, Forensic Speech Science Committee
Ph.D. (Cambridge), M.A., B.A. Hons. First Class(Manchester), Dip. I.P.A. First Class(London).
Adjunct Associate Professor in Phonetics and Chinese Linguistics
Australasian Speech Science and Technology Association
National University
School of Language Studies, Australian
British Academy Visiting Professor Joseph Bell Centre for Forensic Statistics and Legal Reasoning, University of Edinburgh
Visiting Professor Hong Kong University of Science & Technology
Mr Hugh Selby
Advocacy and expert witness instructor College of Law, Australian National University
1.0 Introduction
Below are our comments on the draft Standard for Interpretation of Forensic Analysis circulated for public comment by Standards Australia. We write in our respective capacities as practitioner, researcher and chair of the Australasian Forensic Speech Science committee (Rose), and jointeditor of Expert Evidence, which is one of the documents related to evidence interpretation explicitly cited in the draft (Selby). We have read the critique from Morrison et al., and endorse it. Therefore we do not restate their points, other than their main one of rejection of the draft.
2.0 Preamble
The purpose of forensic analysis is to aid the justice system to arrive at just outcomes. In criminal cases such analysis may be instrumental both in excluding a person as a suspect or strengthening the case against a suspect.
Given that the 'end users' of forensic analysis are lay people (be they investigators, jurors, judges, advocates, or the media) it is necessary that the statement of results and the confidence with which those results are expressed are both accurate and comprehensible to those audiences.
In criminal cases, where the prosecution is required to prove each material fact beyond a reasonable doubt, it is vital that the decision makers comprehend the strength and limitations of the evidence that is put before them.
It is only with such comprehension that decision makers are then able to combine all the evidence (forensic science and other) they have heard and seen to reach a just result.
The widespread adoption of a standard for the interpretation of forensic science evidence is welcome if and only if that standard reflects the highest known standards and promotes the search for even better ones.
A standard that reflects approaches now known to be logically incorrect and therefore misleading (albeit that such misdirection in the past was inadvertent) is worse than no standard at all. This is so because a poor standard provides support for those who adhere to it. A jury is not to know that a standard is poor. A jury (or a judge sitting alone) is entitled to believe that a standard is 'best current practice'. They will not downgrade the weight they give to an alleged expert's opinion because the cross-examination shows that there is another approach. Moreover, as laypeople, they are not expected to understand why one interpretative approach is better than another – that is what the authors of a standard are supposed to do for them.
3.0 Critique
The draft is unfortunately a retrograde step towards setting an appropriate standard. It is fine up to section 4.1 paragraph four, where it proposes guidelines which go counter to state of the art approaches to the interpretation of forensic evidence. The authors wrongly state, p. 5:
Interpretation includes answering the question as to whether or not—
(a) an outcome may have been caused by a particular event or action (Reconstruction);
(b) X is a particular thing (Identification); or
(c) items share a common origin (Comparison).
All standard references to the interpretation of evidence, including the one listed by the draft authors as having been consulted, agree that the forensic expert CANNOT LOGICALLY ANSWER SUCH QUESTIONS. The committee should know that one has to know the probability of the hypothesis before you adduce the evidence in order to be able to say how likely it is that the hypothesis is true after the evidence is adduced. Since the forensic expert is usually not privy to such information they therefore cannot logically give the answer the committee says it is their job to furnish. It is that simple.
Expert Evidence contains a chapter (by Robertson and Vignaux) on the Interpretation of Evidence setting out why you cannot do what the draft says is best practice. It is also explained in the chapter on forensic voice comparison by Morrison. See too Roberts' chapter on statistics in DNA. If these are not accessible you can find an explanation in the first author's 2006 Australian Journal of Forensic Sciences paper on forensic voice comparison.
Because the draft goes wrong so early, other mistakes consequently follow. For example:
- on page 17 it is stated "… defin[ing] what constitutes an inclusion /exclusion." No. You cannot do that because that implies a posterior probability that cannot be estimated unless you have the prior odds.
- it is stated p.5 "The examiner should follow an approach that seeks to evaluate the null hypothesis." No. The examiner does not need to refer to a null hypothesis at all: there are only two hypotheses they need to address – the prosecution hypothesis and the defence hypothesis – and they need to estimate the probability of the evidence under both. From those results comes the estimate of the evidence strength.
- on p. 9 it is even stated that it is possible to be absolutely certain about a hypothesis! ("In cases where a definitive opinion is expressed, the assigned probability has a value of 1 (certainty)".
- etc. etc.
- the statement "The two items have a common source" is given on p. 10 as an example of a statement where a likelihood ratio can be used. But one needs – once again! - the priors to combine with the LR in order to do this.
By all means say at the outset that the expert tries to help the trier-of-fact determine the questions you list, but you must make clear that their job is to do this by estimating the strength of the evidence, NOT the probability of the hypothesis, given the evidence. If you start like that, the rest of the document will follow easily, as methods for testing the accuracy and precision of the approach have been developed over the past decade and are readily implementable. The things that need elaboration are then the need for transparency and testability, and you can leave the various methods for estimating the strength of evidence (which differs from forensic medium to forensic medium) open to the practitioners following the standard.
Much of the text is vague and incomprehensible without further exemplification. For example on p.6 it is stated "The degree of professional judgement required to derive the information from the data may vary depending on the method and/or instrumentation used". Whatever does this mean? It implies that if I use instrumentation/method a I don't have to use as much (or more) professional judgement as if I use instrument/method b? The whole draft needs to be rewritten in such as way as to make it clear what is being claimed (of course).
Glossaries in works like this seldom perform a useful function, as they usually contain insufficient information. If, for example, you are going to include Bayes[sic:'] Theorem, then it needs TWO equalities and it needs to be explained more clearly. 1 If it is felt that a list of terms should be included, it must be comprehensive, comprehensible, and correct.
4.0 Summary
The draft has been written from the standpoint of a particular forensic approach that unfortunately is no longer considered current or even appropriate. It gives the impression that it has been deliberately written in such a vague way in the hope that it will have coverage to all approaches. Mistakes abound. We note the claim on the final page that Australian Standards "… reflect the latest scientific and industry experience". Because it gets the most basic of facts wrong, the draft falls well short of that. It should be redone from scratch. We would recommend that the committee make use of the not inconsiderable Australasian expertise on the proper
1 Here for example is an entry from an encyclopedic dictionary that is somewhat clearer: Bayes' Theorem FORENSIC n. a general theorem of probability theory and the fundamental formula of forensic science interpretation governing, among other things, inference from DNA evidence. Bayes' Theorem makes explicit how to rationally update belief in a hypothesis in the face of new evidence adduced in its support. The updated belief is a function of the strength of the evidence and the belief in the hypothesis before the evidence is adduced. In forensic voice comparison, for example, Bayes' theorem can be used to estimate the probability that the suspect said the incriminating speech, given the voice evidence adduced by the prosecution. Two formulations of Bayes' Theorem are commonly found: an odds form and a probability form. The explicit role of Bayes' Theorem in forensic inference is clarified in all major works on forensic statistics, for example in the 2004 textbook Statistics and the Evaluation of Evidence for Forensic Scientists by UK forensic statisticians Colin Graeme Girdwood Aitken (1951-) and David Allen Stoney. An excellent introduction can be found in the 1995 book Interpreting Evidence by New Zealand legal professional Bernard Robertson (1953-) and statistician Tony Vignaux (1935-).
evaluation of forensic evidence to reformulate the draft so that it conforms to "the latest scientific and industry experience".
5.0 Recommendations
* Jettison the rest of the document, including the hodge-podge of a glossary.
* Replace section 4.1 para. 4 with the logically correct specification of the job of the forensic interpretation expert ("to estimate the strength of the evidence").
* If it is felt that a list of terms should be included, it must be comprehensive, comprehensible, and correct.
* Emphasise the need for transparency and testability of methods used to estimate the strength of evidence.
* Include an explanation of what the estimation of the strength of evidence entails, by making use of the existing and extensive literature.
* Provide readers with a proper bibliography. This must include Robertson & Vignaud's Interpreting Evidence (soon to appear in a new edition with Berger from the Netherland's Forensic Science Institute as co-author). This is essential reading for anything to do with how to interpret forensic evidence, and is easy to read and understand.
* Include the names of the draft's authors: anonymity is dangerous in a document of this importance.
* Enlist the help of experts who know what is involved in properly estimating strength of evidence, and how it can be made transparent and testable.
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Sala 1990-08-23
Andrzej Gowarzewski
Wysockiego 11
PL 40-357 KATOWICE 14
Polen
Dear Andrzej,
Thank you very much for your letter, and of course for the marvellous book "The Encyklopedia of FIFA World Cup". I quite understand that you have worked with it for more than ten years.
Sorry to say, I have no space for an advertisement in SFS-Bolletinen No 2/1990. But I have still the first two pages for my own text, and I will write about the book including all necessary information about prices and so on there. I really hope you agree, but I think it is a good solution because all members here in Sweden always read those first two pages. I know that by experience, and this time in particular because I have to inform about our annual meeting on October 10, when we also shall watch the football game Sweden-West Germany. I promise to bring the book with me to Stockholm on that occasion.
It is a pity that the book is not available in the English language. I cannot speak or write Polish myself, which also is the case for nearly 100% of our members. I really would love to read and understand all the biographical data. But apart from that the book is a masterpiece, and should have a worldwide market in the English language.
Your membership card for 1990 will be sent together with SFS-Bolletinen No 2/1990, which shall reach you in the middle of September. The membership is free of charge for you - a small gift from me. As long as I run this club, you will have a free membership.
I am also interested in the Polish league, but lack information about the results so far. Is it possible for you to send them once per month? Thank you in advance. I believe they have played 3-4 rounds by now.
Within about three weeks you will receive SFS-Bolletinen No 2/1990.
Looking forward to the Polish results within short I send you my best wishes and good luck from Sweden.
Best personal regards,
Stieg-Olof Cronlöf
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825 JAMES M WOOD BLVD #90015, LOS ANGELES, CA 90015, USA
https://major.estatik.net
Here is the excerpt of the property.
Lana
Miamireal
Basics
Date added: Added 9 months ago
Type: townhouse
Half baths: 1 half bath
Floors: 1 floor
Area, sq ft: 1500 sq ft
Year remodeled: 2020
* townhouse
* Residential
* active
* 1500 sq ft
Residential
Category:
Status:
active
Total rooms:
8
Floor level:
1
Year built:
2014
Business Type:
Business
Open House
Building Details
Cooling features: Central
Heating features: Forced air
Garage spaces: 1
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(2) The following language is substituted for IFC section 904.11.6.2: Automatic fire-extinguishing systems shall be serviced at least every six (6) months and after every activation of the system. Inspection shall be by qualified individuals and a certificate of inspection
shall be maintained and made available to the Chief upon request.
34.906 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS.
The following requirements are in addition to the requirements in IFC chapter 906:
(1) Substandard Extinguishers Prohibited.
The Chief shall order the removal, repair or testing of any fire extinguisher that has been found to be a danger. It shall be unlawful to allow any fire extinguisher to remain on the premises for which the Chief has ordered the removal thereof.
(2) Recharging of Extinguishers.
All fire extinguishers shall be recharged at periodic intervals so as to be maintained in continuous effective operating condition in accordance with the applicable standard specified in this code. Records kept regarding the inspection, testing and maintenance of fire extinguishers shall be kept in accordance with Sec. 34.03, MGO.
(3) Licensed Contractors Required.
Only qualified persons who have obtained a license in accordance with Sec. 34.105, MGO for such work shall do the recharging and servicing of fire extinguishers. The Chief shall issue such license after examination of the applicant, to make sure the applicant understands the requirements for recharging.
34.907 FIRE ALARM AND DETECTION SYSTEMS.
(1) Smoke Alarms. Buildings built before 2009 shall comply with this section, all buildings built after 2009 shall comply with IFC section 907.
(a) Definitions. For the purposes of this section, the following terms are defined as follows:
"Residential building" means any building located in the City of Madison used in whole or in part for sleeping or lodging purposes including, but not limited to, any single family home, duplex, multifamily house, apartment house, rooming house, hotel, motel, children's home, dormitory, community-based residential facility and any other building used for sleeping or lodging purposes, but does not include a hospital or nursing home.
"Sleeping area" means the area of the unit in which the bedrooms or sleeping rooms are located. Bedrooms or sleeping rooms separated by another use area such as a kitchen or living room are separate sleeping areas but bedrooms or sleeping rooms separated by a bathroom are not separate sleeping areas. Sleeping area includes the area within an efficiency unit for sleeping purposes.
"Smoke alarm" means a single or multiple station alarm system responsive to smoke and not connected to a fire alarm system. Smoke alarms contain an audible warning device. Smoke alarms may use either photoelectric or ionization sensing technology.
"Smoke detector" means a device, suitable for connection to a circuit, which has a sensor that responds to visible or invisible particles of combustion. Smoke detectors are connected to a fire alarm control panel.
"Tenant" means an individual with a residential rental agreement whether written or verbal with the owner of the property.
(b) Required Installation.
1. On August 15, 2009 all residential buildings, except owner-occupied single family homes, shall have smoke alarms in place which meet one of the following requirements:
a. A smoke alarm with two (2) independent power sources consisting of a primary source that uses commercial light and power and a secondary source that consists of a non-rechargeable or rechargeable battery.
34 - 22
Rev. 3/15/11
b. A smoke alarm which is powered by a non-replaceable, non-removable battery that is capable of powering the smoke alarm for a minimum of ten years.
2. On August 15, 2009 all owners of residential buildings, except owner-occupied single family homes, shall install and maintain a smoke alarm in each bedroom, in every sleeping area and within six (6) feet of each door leading to a bedroom or sleeping area of each unit and on each floor of the building. This subdivision does not apply to owners of hotels and motels.
3. If the residential building has smoke alarms powered by the building's commercial light and power, the smoke alarms may remain in service until such time the device must be replaced in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions or sub. (3)(h). Replacement smoke alarms must meet the requirements of sub. (2)(a)1.
4. Owner-Occupied Single Family Homes. It shall be the responsibility of the owner of an owner-occupied single family home to install smoke alarms as required by sub. (2)(a) and sub. (2)(b) of this ordinance by August 15, 2010.
5. Smoke Alarm Installation. Smoke alarms should be installed in accordance with this section and other applicable state building codes. Single and multiple station smoke alarms shall be installed in compliance with the requirements of NFPA 72.
6. Approval. Any smoke alarm required by this section shall be listed by a Department approved listing source.
(c) Maintenance of Smoke Alarms.
1. Replacement of Batteries.
a. The owner of any residential building shall replace the battery for a secondary power supply in all smoke alarms each time the lease is renewed or as recommended by the manufacturer, whichever time period is shorter.
b. The owner of any residential building shall replace the batteries in any smoke alarm whenever the battery is insufficient or unable to power the smoke alarm.
2. The owner of any residential building shall provide all tenants with the manufacturer's maintenance and testing instructions.
3. Smoke alarms in the common areas of residential buildings shall be maintained and tested by the owner of the building.
4. The tenant shall be responsible for maintaining and testing, in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions, smoke alarms that are within the dwelling unit during the term of the tenancy. The tenant shall be responsible for notifying the owner in writing if a smoke alarm becomes inoperable. The owner shall have five days from receipt of such written notice to repair and replace the inoperable alarm(s). Any smoke alarms which are powered with standard batteries which are found to be inoperable shall be replaced by the owner with smoke alarms meeting the requirements of sub. (2)(a).
5. Tenant or occupants shall not tamper with, remove alter, damage or otherwise render any smoke alarm inoperable.
6. Where smoke alarms powered solely by commercial light and power have been installed and maintained in accordance with this chapter, such smoke alarms shall continue to be used and maintained in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions. Non-operational, damaged, or missing smoke alarms shall be replaced with smoke alarms meeting the requirements of sub. (2)(a)1.
7. The owner and tenant must sign a document relating to smoke alarm installation, operation and maintenance as prescribed in Sec. 32.06(4), MGO.
8. No smoke alarm may remain in service for more than ten years unless the manufacturer specifies a different service life.
34 - 23
Rev. 3/15/11
(d) Fire Safety Education Required. Upon each new lease and at least once every twelve (12) months for every continuing tenant, the owner shall provide tenants with fire safety educational materials as prescribed by the Chief. The Chief shall prepare the text and make the text available for distribution by the owner.
(e) This ordinance does not apply to any buildings that have smoke detectors installed as required by other codes, ordinances, or standards and located in locations specified in sub. (2)(b).
(f) This ordinance shall be known as the Peter Talen Smoke Alarm Ordinance.
(2) Alarm Notification Appliances. In IFC section 907.6.2.1.1 the following language is substituted for the last sentence:
The minimum sound pressure levels shall be: 75dBA in occupancies in Groups R and in I-1; 90 dBA in mechanical equipment rooms and 70dBA in other occupancies.
(Sec. 34.907 Am. by ORD-11-00004, 1-12-11)
34.914 WATER SUPPLY TO FIRE PUMPS.
The following exception is in addition to the exception found in IFC section 9220.127.116.11:
Exception: Two connections are not required where the highest system demand can be met via the fire department connection and a City of Madison Fire Engine.
(Cr. by ORD-11-00004, 1-12-11)
34.1001 ADMINISTRATION.
(1) In IFC section 1001 the phrases "Section 1003 through 1029 shall apply to new construction. Section 1030 shall apply to existing buildings." are not included as part of this code.
(2) The following language is in addition to IFC section 1001:
1001.3 Existing Buildings. Sections 1003 through 1030 shall apply to existing buildings.
Exceptions: Means of egress conforming to the requirements of the building code under which they were constructed shall be considered as complying means of egress if, in the opinion of the Chief,
they do not constitute a hazard to life.
34.1004 OCCUPANT LOAD.
The Department is not required to follow IFC section 1004.2 regarding increased occupant load.
34.1022 EXIT ENCLOSURES.
The lettering size of the signage requirements found in IFC section 1022.8.1 is substituted as follows:
(1) The signs shall be a minimum of 17 inches (431 mm) by 11 inches (279 mm).
(2) The letters designating the identification of the stair enclosure shall be a minimum of 1 inch (25 mm) in height.
(3) The number designating the floor level shall be a minimum of 3 ½ inches (88 mm) in height and located in the center of the sign.
(4) All other lettering and numbers shall be a minimum of ¾ inch (19 mm) in height.
34.1028 ASSEMBLY.
The following exception is added to the exceptions found in IFC section 1028.12:
Seats not fastened to the floor are permitted for companions of a person with a disability.
34.2703 HAZARD IDENTIFICATION SIGNS.
The following requirements are in addition to the requirements found in IFC section 2703.5:
(1) Hazardous Material Identification.
(a) Identification Signs Required. Buildings, storage trailers, stationary tanks, areas and rooms of buildings that contain hazardous materials shall be identified with signs in accordance with this section. Signs shall be maintained at all times and shall be located as directed by the Chief. Signs shall be durable, weather resistant and unobstructed.
Rev. 3/15/11
34 - 24
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1701 R. J. Conlan Blvd. NE, Unit #5 Palm Bay, FL 32905, USA
Toll Free: 888-381-8222
Performance-PCs.com
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LamptronFlexlight Multi Programmable Dua - 2pc (.5 Meter Strip)
Product Images
$39.99
5/29/23
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Short Description
Lamptron Flexlight Multi Programmable Dua is special designed for computer enthusiasts. It use 3M glue for installation, 1 spliter 2 version , DC5V power supply. it is the best choice for computer enthusiasts to color the case!
Description
Lamptron Flexlight Multi Programmable Dua is special designed for computer enthusiasts. It use 3M glue for installation, 1 spliter 2 version , DC5V power supply. it is the best choice for computer enthusiasts to color the case!
Features
Programmable/addressable/rainbow RGB led strip
Compatible with Asus 3pin herder/Gigabyte VCD 3pin header/Msi JRGB_3-pin header/ASROCK 3-pin header / BIOSTAR 3-pin header
Specifications
Waterproof
Install:3M
Output: hundreds of control mode
Control: motherboard control
Led strip Length: 0.5meters*2
1 to 2 Spliter cable length: 0.5m
4pin to 3 pin adapter cable: 10cm
5/29/23
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5/29/23
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KAROLINA CZAPSKA
University of Warsaw Institute of Jurisprudence [email protected]
Dialogue and communication in the workplace as a guarantee of protection of social human rights – legal and psychological analysis. Impact of Therapeutic Jurisprudence on protection of employee's dignity
ABSTRACT
The subject I am talking about is very important socially. The Therapeutic Jurisprudence approach is necessary to promote employees' dignity through legal regulations and psychology. I devote a lot of space for discussing work as a human right, therefore I am focused on the subject of dignity, especially employee's dignity and I analyze what dialogue is. Moreover, in extensive way I discuss alternative methods of dispute resolution, in particular mediation. I am interested how the law, e.g. the labor code, can affect the emotional life. Due to the legal and social nature of the phenomenon concerned, the implementation of correct standards of counteracting mobbing in the Polish legal system will be a long process. It is important to sensitize Polish legal science to psychological aspects. Polish legal science has not dealt with the Therapeutic Jurisprudence approach so far, despite the fact that this approach has been successfully implemented and is present both in literature and in practice not only in the United States, but also in many other countries worldwide.
KEYWORDS: Therapeutic Jurisprudence, labor law, legal needs, human needs, human rights, psychological aspects of law
Introduction
The right to work is one of the basic human social rights, according to Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Its implementation is extremely important in everyday life - more and more often work is not only a source of money, but also help in self-realization and maintaining mental wellbeing. So, the employee dignity and his need for self-fulfillment play the key role, although unfortunately often there is no respect for human dignity in workplace. There are many reasons for this. These obstacles, include violation of employee's dignity which manifests itself through mobbing, discrimination or lack of help in situation of burnout.
I will conduct analyzes from the perspective of Therapeutic Jurisprudence by interpreting the provisions of labor law. The starting point for research is dialogue and discourse in individual and collective labor law. Distinguishing between these two concepts is necessary, because it carries other meaning behind it. The dialogue is understood as a way of communication, the purpose of which is to maintain relationship with another person. Discourse is understood in more technical way, which is going to change beliefs, arguments and not maintaining relationships.
What Therapeutic Jurisprudence is?
Therapeutic Jurisprudence is an interdisciplinary approach to law, incorporating the acquis of various sciences, including psychology. This approach was initiated in the United States by professor David B. Wexler, who started work on it in the 1980s (Backhouse, 2016, p. 2). At first, Therapeutic Jurisprudence was being developed in criminal law (Birgden, Ward, 2003, p. 334) to soon spread across other branches of law, including my focus, i.e. labor law (Yamada, 2010, p. 257). The authors perceive law as a science that has not only legal effects, but has an impact on the general condition of people, primarily mental health, psychological well-being, social change, behavioural change and emotional life (Winnick, Wexler, 1992, p. 212).
Therefore, this approach can be combined with mental health protection, and it is present also in this sense anyway. As it is explained by Therapeutic
Jurisprudence' pioneers Therapeutic Jurisprudence recognizes substantive legal rules, legal procedures and the roles of legal actors, e.g. lawyers. (Wexler, 2011, p. 33). It is a perspective that views the law itself as a therapeutic agent (Wexler, 1999, p. 1). This approach looks not only at possible law reforms, but also how existing law may be applied in a manner more conducive to the psychological well–being of those it affects. Therapeutic Jurisprudence complements the concept of looking at the law, does not say that the law is to perform only the ‟therapeutic" function (Wexler, 1990, p. 480). This translation leaves much to be desired, because the idea of the trend implies that the law is focused on human emotions and well-being, which may be influenced by law, but does not assume that the law is to cure or be a source of help in the situation of mental problems. The term ‟therapeutic" should not be understood in this way (Wexler, 2013, p. 14).
In Therapeutic Jurisprudence the key concepts are psycholegal soft spots, special sensitive places between psychology and law (Wexler, 2011, p. 34). It is defined as a psychological bag and baggage that often accompanies legal moves and measures (Wexler, 2011, p.34). They are particularly visible in labor law, e.g. in mobbing cases. These new scientific achievement is not present yet in Poland, but can contribute to the development of Polish science. The professors that originated the Therapeutic Jurisprudence approach, especially professor David Wexler want it to be known worldwide.
For Therapeutic Jurisprudence, it is important to find sensitive legal and psychological points in which it finds application. One of such areas in which both the norms of substantive law are present, here specifically the provisions of labor law and the psychological factor is dialogue and conflict in the workplace. Therapeutic Jurisprudence promotes the nurturing of productive and mentally healthy workplaces. For Therapeutic Jurisprudence respect for employee's dignity is very important.
Therapeutic Jurisprudence in labor law
Work is a place where we spend most of our lives and in which stressful and conflicting situations often affect the mental life of the recipients of the law. The protection of emotional life is certainly favored by regulations protecting employee dignity, regulations protecting against mobbing, aimed at avoiding conflicts, anti-discrimination regulations or introducing mediation into labor law as a real chance to resolve conflicts occurring in the work environment. The dispute between the parties to the employment relationship is a natural phenomenon - this is emphasized by case law and doctrine.
Labor law is one of the areas in which both substantive law standards, in this case labor law regulations, and a psychological factor are present. Labor law is a field of law that seriously needs to incorporate ideas that promote mental health for employees. Labor law, to a large extent having a binding character, is a branch of law, in which the foundation is building a relationship between the employee or trade unions and the employer. Therefore, the basis of many labor law institutions is communication, so that they can be properly used. So, we can talk about dialogue between parties in labor law.
The currently dominating axiology of labor law is based primarily on the concept of the so-called protective function. This, in turn, exposes two flagship slogans. The first one, taken from the founding documents of the International Labor Organization, states that ‟work is not a commodity". The second is the observation that labor law protects the ‟weaker" from the ‟stronger". Consequently, labor law primarily fulfills a protective function, protecting the rights of employees. And regardless of the fact that other functions of labor law are also subject to analysis, the protective function of an employee is in any case the dominant function.
Although mobbing and other pathological behaviour at work, such as discrimination or lack of respect for the employee's dignity are common, Polish legal regulations are not good enough to counteract pathologies, and they first and foremost often do not take into account the mental health of those they govern. Currently, employees have limited remedies to protect themselves against mobbing and hostile behaviour at work. In many cases even internal regulations do not bring expected results. According to Labour Code an employer shall prevent workplace harassment (Polish Labor Code, art. 94 3 §1). It has not been determined how to do it, moreover employees are not obliged to counteract mobbing. If, despite counteracting mobbing, illegal acts are committed, the employer must only show that he has prevented, even if it was ineffective. According to § 3 of this article an employee whose health has deteriorated as a result of harassment at work may claim a sum of money from the employer as financial compensation for the damage suffered. According to Polish Labor Code workplace harassment is any act or behaviour relating to an employee or targeted against an employee that involves persistent and long-term bullying or intimidation, resulting in lower self-evaluation by the employee of his professional abilities, with the purpose or effect of humiliating or ridiculing, isolating or eliminating that employee from the team. (Polish Labor Code, art. 94 3 §2). Mobbing is above all a violation of employee dignity and violates psychological needs, including the need for security, recognition and self-fulfillment, according to the Maslow classification (Yamada, 2004, p. 475). Unfortunately, employees have limited tools to deal with mobbing. An employee who has terminated his contract of employment as a result of harassment at work may claim damages from the employer at least equal to the amount of the minimum statutory wage, as defined in separate regulations. Mobbing is associated with a trauma for people who experience it, the more that an employee who wants to get compensation must show an upset of health. Therefore, Therapeutic Jurisprudence approach finds application in mobbing cases (Yamada, 2008, p. 49).
Therapeutic Jurisprudence can affect future Polish legislation in the area of the protection of mental health and counteracting mobbing at work (Yamada, 2018, p. 4). There is a need for psychoeducation of employers and employees who often focus on legal needs ignoring human needs that cannot be separated from the labor law context. There is also a special need to educate lawyers in Therapeutic Jurisprudence approach, to sensitize them that matters in the field of labor law also have a psychological background (Patry, Wexler, 1998, p. 3).
Therapeutic Jurisprudence can be relating to broadly understood work, not only in terms of law, but also protection against mental health problems, such as occupational burnout, depression, work-related anxiety or health disorder. Personalistic management in companies, based on human dignity, is extensively promoted. There is a need in polish workplaces to develop tools to help companies and employers to manage in a way that respects the emotional lives of their employees. Therapeutic Jurisprudence focuses in particular on problems in the workplace, such as mobbing. Although the Polish Labor Code includes specific legal provisions, many employees are helpless against violence at work.
First of all, it is very important to direct legislation to promote dialogue at the workplace, which can be achieved through the promotion of mediation in the workplace. Internal regulations are also often ineffective in helping people who suffer from violence and lack of respect for their dignity at work. Under the current regulations, the employee has to either demonstrate a health disorder or terminate their contract for employment to be able seek redress or compensation in court. The percentage of cases won by employees is still very small, because it is difficult for them to demonstrate harmful behaviour they experience. Therapeutic Jurisprudence promotes fostering productive workplaces, having regard to the mental health of employees.
Mediation as a method of resolving disputes at work
Mediation is an alternative method of conflict resolution (ADR). Mediation is an alternative to court proceedings. Mediation can be conducting in almost any case, it depends on the company's policy. Often employers believe that implementing mediation in an organization is a good idea that promotes productivity in the workplace and is related to maintaining relationships.
In the United States, mediation is very efficient as well. Mediation is the best way to resolve conflicts promptly and with due respect for human emotions. It is widely known that mediation originated in the United States. As early as at the beginning of the 20th century, a ‟reconciliation agents" council was established to resolve conflicts between trade unions and employers. The council evolved into the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service.
In the United States, alternative methods of dispute resolution, where Therapeutic Jurisprudence was created, are commonly used. There are many solutions there not used in Poland, in lens of Therapeutic Jurisprudence (Paquin, Harvey, 2002, p. 2). This means to resolve conflicts at work is also promoted through Therapeutic Jurisprudence mediation clauses in employment contracts, which are not used in Poland. Unfortunately, mediation in Poland is not included in employment contracts and is very rarely used. Mediation can be used at various stages of the dispute, both at the judicial stage and earlier. If the internal organization regulations provide for conducting mediation, the mediator may be an internal manager e.g. dealing with HR matters. This is acceptable, because he knows the organization and employees and could be first person who should mediate in the organization. Very important is the ability to see the conflict at a hidden level, to conduct individual strategies by the parties to the conflict. However, he undertakes to maintain impartiality and confidentiality (Gmurzyńska, Morek, 2018, p. 166).
It is also worth taking advantage of the internal mediator, if he is employed in the company. Such a person thanks to the company's knowledge can deal with conflicts at the level of relations, parallel positions, e.g. the annual employee assessment, individual conflicts at the level of relations, coalition, group, collective disputes, structural conflicts between employee - supervisor, employer – employee (Gmurzyńska, Morek, 2018, p. 382). This mediation is best done in a pendulum manner. Then the other party talks to the mediator to talk together in the third meeting. Each meeting is preceded by a mediator's monologue to guarantee the parties full security and the possibility of withdrawing from mediation or mediator or mediators – mediation is often conducted by two mediators. Employee mediation can be of a different nature - typically relational, where two people due to mutual prejudices, e.g. organizational changes in the company do not want to cooperate with each other, just do not like each other. Employee mediation in most cases is structural mediation (Gmurzyńska, Morek, 2018, p. 385).
Conclusions
Therapeutic jurisprudence is a trend that can significantly help in counteracting pathological phenomena in the workplace, such as mobbing, discrimination, burnout. The assumptions of this trend emphasize that the law should also take into account the emotional life of its recipients and psychological aspects, then it will be fully effective. Therapeutic Jurisprudence focuses on communication and dialogue at work, emphasizing the dignity of employees. It is therefore important to promote this trend in Poland, to help change the provisions of law that would help employees in the mobbing situation. The role of psychoeducation of employers, employees, but also of lawyers who conduct labor law cases is significant. One of the important solutions is the dissemination of mediation in workplaces that will foster the emergence of dialogue.
REFERENCES:
Backhouse, C. B. (2016) An Introduction to David Wexler, the Person Behind Therapeutic Jurisprudence, International Journal of Therapeutic Jurisprudence, Vol. 1, No. 1, pp 1–21, Spring 2016 Ottawa Faculty of Law Working Paper No. 2016–13
Birgden, A. (2015) Maximizing desistance Adding Therapeutic Jurisprudence and Human Rights to the Mix, Criminal Justice and Behaviour
Birgden, A., & Ward, T. (2003). Pragmatic Psychology Through a Therapeutic Jurisprudence Lens. Psycholegal in the Criminal Justice System, Psychology Public Policy, 2003 vol. 9 No. 3/4 334–360
Douglas, K. (2006) Looking for Answers to Mediation's Neutrality Dilemma in Therapeutic Jurisprudence, eLaw Journal (13) 2
Gmurzyńska E., Morek, R. (2018) Mediacje. Teoria i praktyka. Wolters Kluwer, Warszawa
Levine, M. (1991) Law and Psychiatry or Law Versus Psychiatry?" Review of Therapeutic Jurisprudence: The Law as a Therapeutic Agent, by David B. Wexler
Paquin G., Harvey L., (2001–2002) Therapeutic Jurisprudence, Transformative Mediation and Narrative Mediation: A Natural Connection, 3 Fla. Coastal L.J. 167
Patry, M.W., Wexler, D.B. (1998) Conceiving the lawyer as creative problem solver: Article: Specific Applications: Better Legal Counseling Through Empirical Research: Identifying Psycholegal Soft Spots and Strategies
The Polish Labor Code Act of 26 June 1974, article 94 (3)
Wexler B. D, (1998) Practicing Therapeutic Jurisprudence: Psycholegal Soft Spots and Strategies, 67 Rev. Jur. U.P.R. 317
Wexler D. B., Winick B., (1992) The Potential of Therapeutic Jurisprudence: A New Approach to Psychology and the Law, Law and Psychology: The Broadening of the Discipline
Wexler, D. (1990) Therapeutic Jurisprudence The Law as a Therapeutic Agent (1990) , p. 380
Wexler, D. (1999) Therapeutic Jurisprudence: An overview, p. 1
Wexler, D.B, (2013) The Development of Therapeutic Jurisprudence: From Theory to Practice, Arizona Legal Studies Discussion Paper No. 13–51
Wexler, D.B. (2011) From Theory to Practice and Back Again in Therapeutic Jurisprudence: Now Comes the Hard Part, Arizona Legal Studies Discussion Paper No 10–12
Winick, B. J., Wexler, D. B. (1992) The Potential of Therapeutic Jurisprudence: A New Approach to Law and Psychology Law and Psychology: The Broadening of the Discipline (pp. 211–240). Durham, NC: Carolina Academic Press
Winick, Bruce J. and Wexler, David B., The Use of Therapeutic Jurisprudence in Law School Clinical Education: Transforming the Criminal Law Clinic. Clinical Law Review, Vol. 13, p. 605, 2006; New York Law School Clinical Research Institute Paper No. 05/06–8; Arizona Legal Studies Discussion Paper No. 06–35.
Yamada, D. (2004) Crafting a Legislative Response to Workplace Bullying Employee Rights and Employment Policy Journal, Vol. 8, p. 475
Yamada, D. (2008) Human Dignity and American Employment Law University of Richmond Law Review, Vol. 43, p. 523, 2009 Suffolk University Law School Research Paper No. 08–36
Yamada, D. (2010) Employment Law as If People Mattered: Bringing Therapeutic Jurisprudence into the Workplace Florida Coastal Law Review, Vol. 11, p. 257, 2010, Suffolk University Law School Research Paper No. 09–38
Yamada, D. (2018) On Anger, Shock, Fear, and Trauma: Therapeutic Jurisprudence as a Response to Dignity Denials in Public Policy International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, No. 18-12
Yamada, D. Workplace Bullying and Ethical Leadership Journal of Values-Based Leadership, Vol. 1, No. 2, p. 49, 2008 Suffolk University Law School Research Paper No. 08–37
Yamada, D.C. (2015), Workplace Bullying and the Law: U.S. Employee Rights and Employment Policy Journal, Forthcoming; Suffolk University Law School Research Paper No. 15–13.
Yamada, D.C., Crafting a Legislative Response to Workplace Bullying (2004). Employee Rights and Employment Policy Journal, Vol. 8, p. 475, 2004.
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A Master Class in Qualitative Methods and Grounded Theory
Who can attend this?
have some serious doubts over
You want to take research beyond a fact finding task and to visualise it as a sumptuous meal that creates knowledge and affects your audiences intellectually and emotionally. Then this Master Class in Grounded Theory Research is for you
Persons with Masters or PhD, in Sociology, Psychology, Political Science, History, Health, Therapy, Anthropology, Public Nursing, Occupational management and Organisational Behaviour, Journalism, Education, Social Work, Physiotherapy, People's literature, Arts, and Humanities and media studies including print, online and digital media statistical generalizability
Doctoral Scholar contemplating on qualitative methods
Research and Training officers, Manager, in an NGOs or State or Central Government or
Masters students who is contemplating research
Lecturer, Senior Lecturer, Professor undertake Associate looking qualitative wish to Professor, forward to research projects and interact with one of the leading authorities in Grounded Theory in Australia
How would you describe yourself?
Creativity and to you innovation appeals
A post-modernist in social sciences, arts and humanities
You want to portrait reflective research, depth in analysis
You will consider tuning into and Metaphoric generalizability
Faculty
What preparation you need to
Learning Outcomes:
make? You need bring with an idea for research. The first part is personal statement (150 -300 words) How familiar are you with research/ qualitative research? You can add send your CV or resume, also. The second part is about a research idea that you are thinking about or working already (150-300) words. If you have written an article or even a blog previously just bring along or preferably send it to me as pdf. File.
At the end of two days you would have done some intensive interviewing, including constructing good questions, and revising interview questions. You would understand the nature and logic of grounded theory coding and several coding exercises from data. You will prepare memos and how to use them later to develop codes and exercises. You will look at theoretical sampling, saturation and sorting, including the logic of theoretical sampling, achieving theoretical saturation.
Dr Venkat Pulla is a TISS Alumnus. He teaches and writes in social work ethics, human rights cross cultural competencies at Australian Catholic University, Brisbane. He has held many senior positions in the government and in schools of social work in Australia. How people cope spiritually during crisis always fascinated him. His most recent writing in relation to Bhutanese refugees is widely acclaimed and reviewed across the world. 'the Lhotsampa People of Bhutan:
5- 6 June,
2017
Nagpur resilience and survival' has been published by Palgrave Macmillan. January 2016. http://www.palgrave.com/us/book/9781137557216
Dr Venkat Pulla will be undertaking at least three grounded theory based research writings in the next three years and is searching for fellow writers for research tasks. Most of his work is unfunded research as it is in the realm of human rights, obligations of society and our common good. His publications signal ultimate reward as they open a window of opportunity for several others to think deeply about rights and about our responsibilities as fellow humans. He has published with Sage, Routledge, Macmillan, Palgrave, and Wilfred Laureir Press- Canada; Primrose Hall- UK and Australia; Fernwood, California and with others in Malaysia, India and Bangladesh. He is recipient of Napswi Life time achievement award 2015, and Karma veer Puraskar,-Global Indian Social Worker award-2008 and a nomination to IASSW Katherine A. Kendall Award, 2009. He has established the Brisbane Institute of Strengths Based Practice, http://www.strengthsbasedpractice.com.au/; http://impetusglobal.com/ and the Asia Pacific Social Welfare Action Research Network, http://impetusglobal.com/asia-pacific-social-welfare- action-research-network/
| First day Grounded Theory practice Making time to write Developing your writer’s voice Using strategies of creative non-fiction Writing for learning and reporting Writing as qualitative analysis Memo writing Writing vivid narratives | Second day |
|---|---|
| | Finding your argument |
| | Reworking the organisation |
| | Writing titles and abstracts |
| | Editing |
| | Constructive and supportive critiquing |
| | Positioning your study |
| | Writing the literature review and theoretical |
| | framework |
| | Publishing qualitative research |
| Things important to bring laptops video recorders if you like voice recorders all materials and notes artefacts photos | |
| | Costs: Rs 4000.00 Per Participant |
| | Venue to be announced Nagpur, |
| | Tea/ coffee/ lunch are served. |
| | Accommodation is not included |
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Physics 310/610 – Cosmology
Solution Set V
1. [15] In class we found that the annihilation cross-section required to get the correct density of dark matter today is 40 2 4.5 10 m σ − ≈ × .
(a) [5] Assume the cross section takes a typical electromagnetic cross-section value, ( ) 2 2 2 2 m c σ α = , where 1 137 α = is the fine structure constant. What would the relevant mass m in GeV/c 2 be?
Let's find the mass in terms of the cross-section. We have ( ) mc σ α =
If this were truly the mass, and it had charge e¸ we would have easily already discovered it.
(b) [5] Suppose the particle annihilates via weak interactions, with cross-sections of order ( )4 2 1 2 F G E E c σ = , where ( )3 5 2 1.166 10 GeV F G c − − = × . What mass would you need? Keep in mind that the particles are non-relativistic when they collide.
Since the particles are non-relativistic, their energy will be 2 1 2 E E mc = = . We therefore have
Even though these particles are only made weakly, we should have produced lots of them in colliders by now. Though it's not obvious how they would be detected, I doubt they could escape detection.
(c) [5] There is an approximate maximum cross-section for annihilation 2 2 max 4 p σ π = , where p is the momentum of the particles. Assume the kinetic energy of a typical dark-matter particle at freezeout is 3 2 B k T , and that 2 1 30 B k T mc = . What is the maximum mass that the dark matter particles could have and keep their cross section below max σ ?
The kinetic energy is given by ( ) 2 2 kin E p m = , so 2 2 2 1 10 2 3 kin B p mE mk T m c = = = . We therefore have
2. [15] The universe contains a lot of energy, but it grew a lot during inflation. How much energy was there before?
(a) [4] The energy in radiation is given by
Calculate this energy density in J/m 3 both today (geff = 3.36) and at the end of inflation (kBT = 10 16 GeV, and we'll guess 200 eff g = ).
The energy density now (treating the neutrinos as radiation, even though they really aren't today) is
(b) [4] The current size of the visible universe is a sphere of radius about 13.5 Gpc. Convert this to meters. To a very good approximation, the scale factor is related to the size of the universe by the approximate relation 1 1/3 eff a T g − − ∝ . What was the size of the region that become the current visible universe at the end of inflation?
The current size of the universe is about
The value at the GUT scale would be
The entire visible universe came from a region that (at the time) was 2.5 mm in radius.
(c) [4] Find the total radiation energy of the universe now and at the end of inflation (in J).
In each case, we simply multiply the energy density by the volume of the universe, 3 4 3 a π We have.
The universe was small but mighty at the time.
(d) [3] According to inflation, the universe grew in size by at least a factor of 10 28 . Assuming the temperature at the start of inflation was the same as at the end, calculate the energy at the start of inflation. Then work out the equivalent mass, using E = mc 2 . You should find that the mass required is remarkably small.
The density will be the same; the only difference is that the universe will be 10 28 times smaller in all three dimensions. Therefore the energy pre-inflation will be
The mass is trivial, and the energy, though large, is not inconceivably large.
Graduate Problems: There are no problems for PHY 610 on this homework
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| July 2024 | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| M | T | W | T | F |
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
| 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 |
| 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 |
| 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 |
| 29 | 30 | 31 | | |
| | August 2024 | | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | M | | T | | W | | T | | F |
| | | | | | | | 1 | | 2 |
| | 5 | | 6 | | 7 | | 8 | | 9 |
| | 12 | | 13 | | 14 | 15 | | 16 | |
| 19 | | 20 | | 21 | | 22 | | 23 | |
| 26 | | 27 | | 28 | | 29 | | 30 | |
| | September 2024 | | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | M | | T | | W | | T | | F |
| | 2 | 3 | | 4 | | 5 | | 6 | |
| | 9 | 10 | | 11 | | 12 | | | 13 |
| 16 | | 17 | | 18 | | 19 | | | 20 |
| 23 | | 24 | | 25 | | 26 | | | 27 |
| | 30 | | | | | | | | |
| | October 2024 | | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | M | | T | | W | | T | | F |
| | | | 1 | | 2 | 3 | | 4 | |
| 7 | | 8 | | 9 | | 10 | | | 11 |
| | 14 | 15 | | 16 | | 17 | | | 18 |
| | 21 | 22 | | 23 | | 24 | | 25 | |
| | November 2024 | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | M | | T | | W | | T | F |
| 4 | | 5 | | 6 | | 7 | | |
| 11 | | 12 | | 13 | | 14 | | |
| | 18 | | 19 | | 20 | | 21 | 22 |
| | December 2024 | | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | M | | T | | W | | T | | F |
| 2 | | 3 | | 4 | | 5 | | 6 | |
| 9 | | 10 | | 11 | | 12 | | 13 | |
| 16 | | 17 | | 18 | | 19 | | | 20 |
| | 23 | | 24 | | 25 | | 26 | | 27 |
| | 30 | | 31 | | | | | | |
Days students are not in school.
Oak Hall Episcopal School 2024‐2025 Academic Calendar
We thank you for setting us at tasks which demand our best efforts, and for leading us to accomplishments which satisfy and delight us.
FIRST QUARTER
New Parent Orientation
Aug 6 ‐ 6:00‐7:00 PM
Faculty Reports
August 6
Meet, Greet & Complete Night
August 8 5:00‐7:30 PM
First Qtr. begins
August 14 8:15 AM
No School (Labor Day)
September 2
No School (Parent/Teacher Conferences)
September 13
End of First Qtr. (46 Days)
October 17
Fall Break October 18‐21
| | January 2025 | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | M | | T | | W | | T | F |
| | | | | | 1 | | 2 | 3 |
| | 6 | 7 | | 8 | | 9 | | |
| | 13 | | 14 | | 15 | | 16 | 17 |
| | 20 | 21 | | 22 | | 23 | | 24 |
| 27 | | 28 | | 29 | | 30 | | 31 |
SECOND QUARTER
Classes Resume (Second Qtr. begins)
October 22
No School (Thanksgiving Break)
November 25‐29
Classes Resume
December 2
NOON DISMISSAL‐ End of Second Qtr. (38 Days)
December 19
No School (Christmas Vacation) December 20‐ January 3
THIRD QUARTER
Classes Resume (Third Qtr. begins)
January 6
No School (Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day)
January 20
No School (Oak Hall Episcopal School Auction)
January 31
No School (Parent/Teacher Conferences)
February 14
End of Third Qtr. (48 Days)
March 14
No School (Spring Break)
March 17‐21
FOURTH QUARTER
TESTING DATES
MAP Testing September 3‐6; December 3‐6 ; April 28‐May 1
PARENT/TEACHER CONFERENCE DATES
Thursday, September 12 ‐ 4:00‐7:00 PM Friday, September 13 ‐ 8:00 AM‐12:00 PM
Thursday, February 13 ‐ 4:00‐7:00 PM Friday, February 14 ‐ 8:00 AM‐12:00 PM
Thursday, May 15 ‐ 4:00‐7:00 PM Friday, May 16 ‐ 8:00 AM‐12:00 PM
PROFESSIONAL DAYS/TEACHER WORKDAYS
New Faculty Orientation ‐ Aug 5 ‐ 9:00 AM
Faculty Reports ‐ Aug 6 ‐ 9:00 AM
Faculty Workday ‐ Aug 7 ‐ 9:00 AM
Faculty Workday ‐ Aug 8 ‐ 9:00 AM
Faculty Workday ‐ Aug 9 ‐ 9:00 AM
Faculty Workday ‐ Aug 12 ‐ 9:00 AM
Faculty Workday ‐ Aug 13 ‐ 9:00 AM
Faculty Workday ‐ Jan 24 ‐ 8:00 AM
Faculty Workday ‐ May 23 ‐ 9:00 AM
SCHOOL START & STOP TIMES
Half‐Day Early Childhood Students: 8:15 AM ‐ 11:30 AM
Full Day Students: 8:15 AM ‐ 3:30 PM
*Please refer to the monthly calendars sent home before the first of each month for possible changes to the School calendar.
| | February 2025 | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | M | | T | | W | | T | F |
| 3 | | 4 | | 5 | | 6 | | 7 |
| 10 | | 11 | | 12 | | 13 | | 14 |
| | 17 | 18 | | 19 | | 20 | | 21 |
| | March 2025 | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | M | | T | | W | | T | F |
| 3 | | 4 | | 5 | | 6 | | |
| 10 | | 11 | | 12 | | 13 | | |
| | 17 | | 18 | | 19 | | 20 | 21 |
| 24 | | 25 | | 26 | | 27 | | |
| | April 2025 | | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | M | | T | | W | | T | | F |
| | | 1 | | 2 | | 3 | | | 4 |
| | 7 | 8 | | 9 | | 10 | | | 11 |
| | 14 | 15 | | 16 | | 17 | | | 18 |
| | 21 | 22 | | 23 | | 24 | | 25 | |
| 28 | | 29 | | 30 | | | | | |
| | May 2025 | | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | M | | T | | W | | T | | F |
| | | | | | | 1 | | 2 | |
| 5 | | 6 | | 7 | | 8 | | 9 | |
| 12 | | 13 | | 14 | | 15 | | | 16 |
| 19 | | 20 | | 21 | | 22 | | | 23 |
| | 26 | | 27 | | 28 | | 29 | | 30 |
| June 2025 | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| M | T | W | T | F |
| 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 |
| 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 |
| 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 |
| 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 |
| 30 | | | | |
Keeping you connected www.oakhallschool.com
or visit our Facebook page
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REGISTRATION FORM
OCTOBER 5-9, 2022
REGISTRATION FORM G1
G 1
G 2 Country:
G 3
G 26
G 27
G 4
G 5
G 6
G 7
G 8 Email:
G 17
G 25
G 9
G 12 First name:
G 20
G 13
G 21
G 14 Zip code:
G 15 City:
G 16
G 22
G 23
G 24
G 11
G 10
G 19
G 18
G 30
General information
Choir
Contact person
Conductor
Name of the group:
in native language (latin letters)
City:
Street:
Street:
Street:
Zip code:
City:
Mobile phone:
Mobile phone:
Email:
Email:
Zip code:
Telephone:
Mobile phone:
Website:
Last name:
Ms Mrs Mr
Ms Mrs Mr
Title:
Title:
Last name:
First name:
Year of foundation of the choir:
Conductor conducts another participating choir:
We would like to join INTERKULTUR e.V. as full members. Please send us the application form.
G 29
Action code:
G 28
We are member of the INTERKULTUR e.V.*,Membership No.:
*To benefit from the INTERKULTUR support please send us your voucher with this registration.
[email protected]
INTERKULTUR · Magdeburg 2022
Ruhberg 1 · 35463 Fernwald · Germany
OCTOBER 5-9, 2022
G 31
+
+
=
G 32
G 33
G 34
G 35
G 36
G 37
G 38
G 39
G 40
G 41
G 44
G 42
G 43
G 45
G 46
REGISTRATION FORM G2
General information
Number of singers:
Additional persons:
(incl. conductor)
Bus drivers:
Total number:
Arrival date:
October 2022
Departure date: October 2022
Total numbers of nights:
Desired accommodation category
We need the following number of rooms:
We will travel by:
Remarks:
coach
Place, date:
Contact person:
Conductor:
airplane
Please arrange our arrival / departure transfers from:
We need a coach for our stay. Please send us an offer for a local coach.
train
This coach is at our disposal during the entire period.
to:
Acceptance of the conditions of the Participant Information
We fully accept all conditions of the Participation Information in the name of all participants.
Furthermore, we accept that the event package will be booked through the authorized agencies.
We have taken note of the information on data protection.
Please sign:
Please sign:
How did you hear about this event?
interkultur.com
search engine
email
other:
recommendation
facebook
newsletter
print advertisement
conference/exhibition
Economy
single person room(s) (limited number)
2-person room(s) (limited number)
4-person room(s)
Standard I
single person
room(s)
2-person room(s)
multiple bedded room(s) (3-4 beds)
Standard II
single person room(s)
2-person room(s)
First
single person room(s)
2-person room(s)
0
SIGN
SIGN
[email protected]
INTERKULTUR · Magdeburg 2022
Ruhberg 1 · 35463 Fernwald · Germany
OCTOBER 5-9, 2022
G 47
G 54
G 55
G 56
G 57
G 58
G 59
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G 49
G 51
G 52
G 53
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REGISTRATION FORM G3
Participation Overview
Competition
Evaluation Performance for competing choirs for category:
Evaluation Performance for non-competing choirs
Individual Coaching
Friendship Concert performance in addition to the activities selected above
Friendship Concert performances only
Name of the group:
We want to participate in the following activities:
The following documents are enclosed:
Three (3) representative recordings (mp3, wav, wma, CD)
Short biography of the choir in English (editable text document, e.g. Word)
A recent photo of the choir in landscape format (as jpg file)
Music scores:
5 scores of each composition (Competition)
3 scores of each composition (Evaluation Performance)
1 score (Individual Coaching)
G 60
G 61
Bank transfer to the following account:
Account holder: INTERKULTUR
Name of bank: Deutsche Bank AG
Address: Marktplatz 4, 35390 Giessen, Germany
Purpose: D22+name of choir
Bank code: 513 700 24
Account number: 015 218 100
SWIFT-Code (BIC): DEUTDE DB 513
IBAN for EU countries: DE06 5137 0024 0015 2181 00
Registration fee payment
The following payment methods are available for the payment of the registration fee:
Online payment (credit card, PayPal, etc.):
CLICK TO PAY NOW
*••
[email protected]
INTERKULTUR · Magdeburg 2022
Ruhberg 1 · 35463 Fernwald · Germany
OCTOBER 5-9, 2022
REGISTRATION FORM Competitive Participation
General Categories (A, B, C, G)
A1
A3
A4
A2
A5
A6
A7
A8
1
4
5
2
3
A 9
Our choir wants to participate in the following category:
(Requirements for each category are available in the Participant Information.)
Category A - difficulty level I
A1 - Mixed Choirs
A2 - Choirs of equal voices
Category B - difficulty level II
B1 - Mixed Choirs
B2 - Choirs of equal voices
Category G - Children's & Youth Choirs
G1 - Children's Choirs (up to 16 years)
G2 - Youth Choirs of equal voices (girls up to 19 years, boys up to 25 years)
G3 - Mixed Youth Choirs (up to 25 years)
Category C - Chamber Choirs / Vocal Ensembles
C1 - Chamber Choirs / Vocal Ensembles of mixed voices
C2 - Chamber Choirs / Vocal Ensembles of equal voices
We will have the following number of singers per part:
sopranos
altos
tenors
basses
Age of the singers from: to:
Program:
Categories B+G1: 1 – 3, Categories A+G2+G3: 1 – 4, Category C: 1 – 5
No. Composer's Last Name
Composer's First Name
Born/Died
Title of the piece
Duration
1
2
3
4
5
Following pieces are with accompaniment - please list the instruments
*a piano or e-piano will be provided by the organizer.
We will BRING the following instruments*:
[email protected]
INTERKULTUR · Magdeburg 2022
Ruhberg 1 · 35463 Fernwald · Germany
OCTOBER 5-9, 2022
REGISTRATION FORM Competitive Participation
Thematic Categories (F)
Our choir wants to participate in the following category:
(Requirements for each category are available in the Participant Information.)
A10
Category F - Folklore
F - Folklore
A11
We will have the following number of singers per part:
sopranos altos
tenors
basses
A12
Age of the singers from:
to:
A13
A14
Following pieces are with accompaniment - please list the instruments
1
2
3
A15
We will BRING the following instruments*:
*a piano or e-piano will be provided by the organizer.
[email protected]
INTERKULTUR · Magdeburg 2022
Ruhberg 1 · 35463 Fernwald · Germany
4
5
6
OCTOBER 5-9, 2022
REGISTRATION FORM Competitive Participation
Thematic Categories (S)
Our choir wants to participate in the following category:
(Requirements for each category are available in the Participant Information.)
A25
A26
A27
Category S - Sacred Choral Music a cappella
S - Sacred Choral Music a cappella
We will have the following number of singers per part:
sopranos
altos
tenors
basses
Age of the singers from: to:
A28
Program:
[email protected]
INTERKULTUR · Magdeburg 2022
Ruhberg 1 · 35463 Fernwald · Germany
OCTOBER 5-9, 2022
REGISTRATION FORM Non-competitive Participation
Artistic information
Our choir would like to participate in:
Evaluation Activities
A30
Evaluation Performance for non-competiting choirs
- We would like to perform the following pieces:
A31
Following pieces are with accompaniment - please list the instruments
1
2
A32
We will BRING the following instruments*:
A33
Individual Coaching - We would like to rehearse the following piece:
No.
Composer's Last Name
Composer's First Name
Born/Died
1
Workshop
A 37
We are interested in the workshop with Bernard Krüger with the following number of participants:
[email protected]
INTERKULTUR · Magdeburg 2022
Ruhberg 1 · 35463 Fernwald · Germany
3
Title of the piece
Duration
OCTOBER 5-9, 2022
REGISTRATION FORM Non-competitive Participation
Artistic information
Our choir would like to participate in:
Friendship Concerts
A34 Friendship Concert - Our concert program (max. 15 min.):
A35
Following pieces are with accompaniment
- please list the instruments
A36
We will BRING the following instruments*:
*a piano or e-piano will be provided by the organizer.
[email protected]
INTERKULTUR · Magdeburg 2022
Ruhberg 1 · 35463 Fernwald · Germany
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**Shape and Style**
Round Brilliant
**Measurements:**
6.40 - 6.43 x 3.98 mm
**Cut Grade**
AGS Ideal 0
**Color Grade**
AGS 1.0 (F)
**Clarity Grade**
AGS 4 (VS2)
**Carat Weight**
1.010 cts.
**Comments**
Fluorescence: Negligible
Girdle inscribed "Joanne 39958"
Additional clouds not shown
---
**IMPORTANT NOTICE:**
All three quality factors of Cut, Color, and Clarity can dramatically affect the beauty and value of a diamond. Because of cutting diamonds with the same color and clarity grades can vary in value by as much as 50% or more. Therefore, it is advisable to consult a Certified Gemologist® or other credentialed gemologist, before purchasing this Diamond.
**THIS DOCUMENT IS NOT A WARRANTY, GUARANTEE, OR APPRAISAL OF VALUE.**
---
**Key to Symbols**
- Cloud
- Crystal
- Feather
---
**PLOT INFORMATION:** The Clarity grade is diagrammed using the clarity symbols contained in the *AGS Diamond Standards Manual*. Red marks indicate inclusions; green marks indicate external blemishes.
---
| Cut Scale | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
|-----------|-----|-----|-----|-----|-----|-----|-----|-----|-----|-----|-----|
| AGS Ideal | | | | | | | | | | | |
| AGS Excellent | | | | | | | | | | | |
| AGS Very Good | | | | | | | | | | | |
| AGS Good | | | | | | | | | | | |
| AGS Fair | | | | | | | | | | | |
| AGS Poor | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Color Scale | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z |
|-------------|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| COLORLESS | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| NEAR COLORLESS | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| FAINT | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| VERY LIGHT | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| LIGHT | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Clarity Scale | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
|---------------|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|----|
| FLAWLESS / IF | | | | | | | | | | | |
| VVS1 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| VVS2 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| VS1 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| VS2 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| SI1 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| SI2 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| I1 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| I2 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| I3 | | | | | | | | | | | |
---
Copyright © 1996-2013 American Gem Society Laboratories, LLC
All Rights Reserved.
IMPORTANT LIMITATIONS
This Diamond Quality™ Document (“Document”) is not a guarantee, valuation, or appraisal and American Gem Society Laboratories, LLC (“AGS Labs”) has made no representation or warranty regarding this Document or the value of the Diamond described herein. This Document contains a description of the characteristics of the Diamond based upon the application of the grading techniques, testing procedures, and equipment available to and used by AGS Labs at the time of its examination. Other descriptions of the Diamond may differ depending upon when, how and by whom the Diamond is graded, and may differ in the future as a result of changes and improvements in grading techniques and equipment. This Diamond has been graded using currently available technology and equipment.
AGS Labs makes no representation or warranty as to the HPHT treatment status of this Diamond. Any comment concerning HPHT treatment in this Document is only an opinion based upon tests performed using currently available technology.
AGS Labs can provide this Document for a relatively small fee compared to the present and potential value of the Diamond described herein only because this Document is subject to the following limitations on the liability of AGS Labs, and limitations described in the agreements by which this Document is made, all of which extend to the client for whom this Document was prepared and to every other person to whom this Document is distributed or shown.
AGS LABS AND ITS EMPLOYEES AND AGENTS SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY LOSS, DAMAGE, OR EXPENSE FOR ANY ERROR IN OR OMISSION FROM THIS DOCUMENT OR FOR ITS ISSUANCE OR USE EVEN IF CAUSED BY OR RESULTING FROM THE NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER FAULT (EXCEPT FRAUD, WILLFUL MISCONDUCT, OR GROSS NEGLIGENCE) OF AGS LABS OR ITS EMPLOYEES OR AGENTS, AND SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES FOR ANY ERROR OR OMISSION CAUSED BY THE ACTS OF OTHERS, OR FOR ITS ISSUANCE OR USE EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.
As a protection to the public and AGS Labs, neither this Document nor the name, trademarks or service marks of AGS Labs or its majority shareholder, American Gem Society, may be used in whole or in part for purposes of advertising, publicity or promotion, and this Document may not be referred to as an appraisal. AGS Labs makes no representation or warranty of the origin of the Diamond described in this Document.
This Diamond was examined and tested using some or all of the following: Proportion analyzer, digital carat balance, master color comparison diamonds, optical comparator, standardized and specialized lighting, 10x magnification (fully corrected loupe and binocular microscope), long and short wave ultraviolet light, spectroscope and spectrophotometer.
The AGS GEMOLOGICAL LABORATORIES logo, DIAMOND QUALITY, SETTING THE HIGHEST STANDARD FOR DIAMOND GRADING, and AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY LABORATORIES are trademarks of American Gem Society Laboratories. The AGS GEMOLOGICAL LABORATORIES logo and/or AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY LABORATORIES have been registered in Benelux, Canada, Hong Kong, Israel, Japan, Mexico, Singapore, and the United States Patent and Trademark Office, with other countries pending. AGS, AGS IDEAL, and CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST are trademarks or registered trademarks of American Gem Society, with registrations in Benelux, Hong Kong, Israel, Japan, Mexico, and/or the United States Patent and Trademark Office, with other countries pending.
AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY LABORATORIES, LLC
8917 West Sahara Avenue, Las Vegas, Nevada 89117
Tel (702) 233-6120 Fax (702) 233-6125 [email protected]
www.agslab.com
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Matthew 1:1-15
Dr. Charlie Bridges
December 4, 2016
It is GREAT to have a promise, but, when the fulfillment of that promise is delayed, waiting is hard. We call the process of living in the expectation of a promise being fulfilled "hope." Christmas is about hope.
God chose for Abraham to be the first in Jesus's family tree because Abraham's life teaches us three things about Jesus life and about ours.
1. There has to be a "leaving" of where you are before you can arrive at the place God has prepared for you.
a. Life came to Abraham because he had the faith to leave where he was so he could go where God wanted him, Genesis 12:1-5, Hebrews 11:8.
b. Life came through Jesus because He was willing to leave where He was so He could come to this earth to save us, John 1:1-5, 14.
c. Life comes to us when we are willing to trust God's promises and leave where we are to come to Him, Matthew 16:24.
2. There has to be a "laying down" of what you want before you can start living out what God wants.
a. Life came to Abraham because he surrendered his will to the Almighty, Genesis 16:15-16, 18:9-10, 21:10-14.
b. Life came through Jesus because He surrendered His will to the Father, John 5:19-20, 30, 36.
c. Life comes to us when we surrender our will to the Lord, Matthew 6:10.
3. There has to be a "letting go" of what you have before you can take hold of what God offers.
a. Life came to Abraham because he was willing to sacrifice all he had in order to receive all that God had for him, Genesis 22:1-18.
b. Life came through Jesus because He was willing to let go of everything in order to receive everyone who would come to Him, Matthew 26:36-44.
c. Life comes to us when we trust God enough to give up everything we treasure, because we treasure Him MORE, Galatians 2:20.
Is there anything you need to "leave" today to experience the hope Jesus brings?
Is there anything you need to "lay down" today to follow Jesus into His hope?
Is there anything you need to "let go" of today that is keeping you from walking in the hope Jesus gives?
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Audit Subcommittee Meeting Draft MEETING MINUTES
Location: Remote Meeting
Date:
Tuesday, June 9, 2020
Time:
10:00 a.m.
Members Present:
Grant Ritter; Yvonne Addo on behalf of Commissioner Miriam Delphin-Rittmon, Department of Mental and Health Addiction Services (DHMAS); Cecelia Woods
Other Participants:
Access Health CT (AHCT) Staff: James Michel, Susan Rich-Bye, Daryl Jones; Marcin Olechowski Blum Shapiro: Nikoleta McTigue
Members Absent:
Anne Foley
A. Call to Order and Introductions
The Regular Meeting of the Audit Committee was called to order at 10:05 a.m.
B. Voting-In Presiding Officer
Motion was requested to appoint Grant Ritter as the Presiding Officer at the June 9, 2020 Meeting in the absence of a Chair. Motion was made by Cecelia Woods and seconded by Yvonne Addo. Roll call vote was ordered. Motion passed unanimously.
C. Review and Approval of Minutes
Presiding Officer Grant Ritter requested a motion to approve the November 12, 2019 Regular Meeting Minutes. Motion was made by Cecelia Woods and seconded by Yvonne Addo. Roll call vote was ordered. Motion passed unanimously.
D. FY2020-Financial and Programmatic Audits-Blum Shapiro
Nikoleta McTigue from Blum Shapiro presented the FY2020 Financial and Programmatic Audits. Ms. McTigue noted that the Committee has received a Communication Memorandum from the auditors. Ms. McTigue reviewed the step-by-step audit conclusion communications.
Ms. McTigue indicated that AHCT's auditors are required to submit an audit plan. After the audit work is completed, the results need to be provided to the Audit Subcommittee and the Board. Ms. McTigue noted that Blum Shapiro will be giving its opinion on the financial statements under auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America, and standards applicable to financial audits from the Government Auditing Standards issued by the Comptroller General of the United States. Ms. McTigue stated that the Programmatic Audit is the audit of the Exchange's compliance with 45 CFR Part 155, as prescribed by the Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Ms. McTigue noted that the scope of the audit is the same as last year. The responsibilities of the management as well as the auditors were reviewed. Ms. McTigue emphasized that the auditors work independently of the Exchange and pointed out that another communication to the members of the Committee will take place at the conclusion of the Audit. This communication will include several keys areas, which include management judgements and sensitive accounting estimates, significant accounting policies, material weaknesses, significant deficiencies and control deficiencies and many others. Ms. McTigue provided a summary of engagement timing. Cecelia Woods expressed her words of appreciation to the auditors for their professionalism and providing the Committee with pertinent material.
E. State of Connecticut Audit – FY 2016, 2017
Susan Rich-Bye, Director of Legal and Governmental Affairs, provided an update on the State of Connecticut Audit for Fiscal Years (FY) 2016 and 2017. Ms. Rich-Bye stated that pursuant to the Connecticut Statutes, the Connecticut Auditors of Public Accounts are required to perform a periodic audit of AHCT. Ms. Rich-Bye added that the Auditors are also responsible for auditing the financial statements of the State of Connecticut as well as the Federal financial assistance under the law. Ms. Rich-Bye added that the Auditors of Public Accounts are starting their periodic audit of AHCT for FY2016 and FY2017. Ms. Rich-Bye reviewed the scope of the audit, and stated that the Auditors will evaluate internal controls over significant management financial functions, AHCT's compliance with internal policies and procedures, those from other state agencies and other laws and regulations for affirmative action, personnel practices, purchase of goods and services, use of surplus funds and distribution of loans, grants and other financial assistance. Ms. Rich-Bye indicated that the Auditors will also examine the economy and efficiency for certain management practices and operations. Ms. Rich-Bye noted that the Auditors will include an inquiry of the considerations of the risks for fraud and whether proper controls are in place to address them.
F. State-based Marketplace Annual Reporting Tool - 2019
Ms. Rich-Bye provided an update on the State-Based Marketplace Annual Reporting Tool (SMART). Ms. Rich-Bye indicated that the Affordable Care Act (ACA) requires exchanges to keep accurate accounting of all activities and expenditures. The ACA also requires exchanges to monitor and report to the Department of Health and Human Services on exchange-related activities, complete an annual report, and engage an independent auditor to perform annual independent financial and programmatic audits to ensure compliance with regulations and standards.
Ms. Rich-Bye noted that the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) developed an online annual reporting tool for exchanges with all the State-Based Marketplaces (SBM) requirements. The SMART was created in 2015, and it includes four specific sections: eligibility and enrollment, financial and programmatic audits, program integrity, and an attestation of completion. Ms. Rich-Bye provided a timeline for all of the aforementioned activities. Ms. RichBye noted that the filing of the Independent Financial and Programmatic Audits for 2019 were due to CMS by April 1, 2020. Ms. Rich-Bye added that AHCT has fulfilled this requirement on March 12, 2020. Ms. Rich-Bye stated that AHCT is working on other components of the SMART audit and they will be filed by August 1, 2020.
Ms. Rich-Bye noted that AHCT, as well as some other State-Based Marketplaces (SBM) had a finding in a previous SMART regarding conducting random sampling of employer-sponsored insurance information when consumers attest that they are offered employer-sponsored coverage to validate whether the coverage offered meets the minimum requirements which impacts the employee's eligibility for advanced payments of the Premium Tax Credits (APTCs). Ms. Rich-Bye noted that the federal regulations require exchanges to check with the electronic data sources or perform random sampling, and also check SHOP records. Ms. Rich-Bye remarked that both actions were undertaken by AHCT for 2019 and the response rate was low for AHCT, as well were those for other SBMs. This process is very costly and labor intensive and resulted in very low response rates. The Centers for Medicaid and Medicare Services (CMS) in the Notice of Benefit Payment Parameters for 2021 removed the requirement for random sampling for plan years 2020 and 2021. Ms. Rich-Bye noted that CMS will be conducting a study to try and determine why employees may choose marketplace coverage over employer-sponsored healthcare coverage.
Grant Ritter inquired about the time lag between the audit period and the time period that the audit is conducted, and whether the auditors would consider selecting the audit time period randomly to be closer in time rather than by each year. Ms. Rich-Bye answered that auditors perform their audits systematically. James Michel, Chief Executive Officer, noted that the timing for and the agency being audited is based on the available resources and other issues and noted that audits focusing on more recent time periods may be more appropriate and useful for AHCT and the Board of Directors. Yvonne Addo added that audits for state agencies can also be approximately four years behind.
G. Adjournment
Presiding Officer Grant Ritter requested a motion to adjourn. Motion was made by Cecelia Woods and seconded by Yvonne Addo. Roll call vote was ordered. Motion passed unanimously. Meeting adjourned at 10:24 a.m.
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DSO Nano v2 Manual V0.9B
8/25/2010
Original Design: Chai Xiaoguang
Documentation: Eric Pan
INTRO
DSO Nano v2 is a Digital Storage Oscilloscope designed for basic electronic engineering tasks. Within its smart shell, the device runs on ARM Cortex™-M3 32 bit platform, provides basic waveform monitoring with extensive functions. It is equipped with 320*240 color LCD, micro SD card storage, portable probes, LiPo Battery, USB connection and signal generator. Due to palm size and handy performance, it fits in-field diagnosis, quick measurement, hobbyist projects and wherever convenience matters. Scheme and source files are also open for re-innovating.
FEATURES
- Portable and lightweight
- Color display
- Waveform storage and playback
- 6 triggering mode
- 1MHz Analog Bandwidth
- Abundant measurement markers and signal info
- Built-in Signal Generator
- Extra accessories available
- Open Source and community based
| Specification | Details |
|-------------------------------|-------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| Display | Full Color 2.8" TFT LCD 65K 320×240 |
| Analog bandwidth | 0 - 1MHz |
| Max sample rate | 1Msps 12Bits |
| Sample memory depth | 4096 Point |
| Horizontal sensitivity | 1uS/Div~10S/Div |
| Horizontal position | adjustable with indicator |
| Vertical sensitivity | 10mV/Div~10V/Div (with ×1 probe) |
| | 0.5V/Div~100V/Div (with ×10 probe) |
| Vertical position | adjustable with indicator |
| Input impedance | >500KΩ |
| Max input voltage | 80Vpp (by ×1 probe) |
| Coupling | DCs |
| Trig modes | Auto, Normal, Single, None, Scan and Fit |
| | Rising/Falling edge/level trigger |
| | Trig level adjustable with indicator |
| | Trig sensitivity adjustable with indicator |
| Waveform Functions | Auto measurement: frequency, cycle time, duty cycle, peak voltage, RMS voltage, Average voltage and DC voltage |
| | Precise vertical measurement with markers |
| | Precise horizontal measurement with markers |
| | Hold/Run |
| Signal Generator | 10Hz~1MHz square wave |
| Waveform storage | Micro SD card |
| PC connection via USB | as SD card reader |
| Upgrade | USB |
| Power supply | 500mAh 3.7V Lithium battery / USB |
| Dimension (w/o probe) | 95mm*62mm*13mm |
| Weight | 76 gram |
*Software related specifications are based on v2.4 firmware*
INSTRUCTIONS
STRUCTURE
BASIC OPERATION
Left/Right buttons are mainly used to navigate through menu items. Selected menu item will be highlighted; corresponding screen element will blink, press UP/Down buttons to adjust. OK button could control display/hide markers or confirm operations.
Pressing A (Run/Stop) Button once will freeze current display, press again to resume. B (Shift) Button is used for quick functions.
In future texts, adjustable items will be underlined.
USER INTERFACE INTRO
The screen is consisted of **display area** and 3 operation bars around it. **Menu** is on the top providing most frequent adjustment to display signals. **Status bars** on the bottom provides precise measurement result and monitoring status. More functions could be adjusted through the column of **function** keys on the right.
ZOOM TO YOUR SIGNALS
Move cursor to **Vertical Scale** and **Time Base** could be a start to signal explorations. Press up/down button to adjust voltage/div or time/div. Each “div” means a grid unit of the screen; count div could give you a quick measurement. Vertical scale ranges from 10mV/div to 10V/div. Time base ranges from 1uS/div to 10S/div. Beware that in larger time base display would look freezing, since under 10S/div it takes 120 seconds to refresh whole screen.
The waveform might be out of the display in the comfortable voltage/div. You could change the **Y position** to move the waveform up and down. The **Y position marker** indicates 0V for your reference.
Press button A to freeze current display (**status HOLD**) and press again to resume refreshing (**status RUN**). When status is hold, you can move cursors to T0 and press up/down button to pan back and forth. Press OK button to display or hide X position marker (a yellow dotted vertical line)
TRIGGERING MODE:
**AUTO**: Always refresh display, synchronize when triggered.
**NORM (al)**: Display synchronized waveform when triggered, blank if not triggering.
**SING (le)**: Display triggered waveform and hold, blank before triggering.
**SCAN**: Repeatedly sweep waveform from screen left to right.
**NONE**: Refresh unsynchronized waveform ignoring triggering.
**FIT**: Automatically adjust vertical and horizontal scale to display waveform per human favor.
| Mode | Trigger | Display Waveform | Synchronization | Example Application |
|--------|---------|------------------|-----------------|--------------------------------------|
| AUTO | Yes | Always | Yes | General use |
| NORM | Yes | Triggered | Yes | Only watch periodic signals |
| SING | Yes | Triggered | Auto-hold | Capture a random pulse |
| SCAN | No | Always | No | Keep monitoring signals |
| NONE | No | Always | No | Watch Unsynchronized waveform |
| FIT | Yes | Auto-adjust | Yes | Easy watching periodic signals |
**Comparison table of the triggering modes**
To set the triggering level, move cursor to $V_t = ??? \text{mV}$ and press up/down button. You may press OK button to display the trigger level marker (horizontal green dotted lines). To fine tune triggering, you may tweak trigger sensitivity $TR$ and **trigger slope**. By default trigger type is set to $\uparrow S$, which means only the signal rises from lower trigger level marker to higher level marker, the signal syncs. $\downarrow S$ means vice versa.
This could prevent mistaken triggering caused by noises, especially while measuring fast low-amplitude signals. If you set sensitivity to 0, where the two trigger level markers overlap each other, you get level triggering. Please refer to al-mighty [Wikipedia](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oscilloscope) for more info and tutorial on oscilloscope triggering;
Auto measurement could be a quick tool to look at the signal characteristics. Measurement items include frequency, cycle time, duty cycle, peak voltage, RMS voltage, Average voltage and DC voltage. Please note that frequency, cycle time and duty cycle could only be measured while triggering.
To get a more precise measurement, you may use measurement markers. T2 and T1 control time markers which are two vertical dotted lines. A precise time difference between two marker positions is displayed on time measure near bottom of the screen. V1 marker and V2 marker could be adjusted directly from the voltage measure result $V_1 - V_2 = ?$ V.
All marker lines could be switched display or hide by pressing OK button in corresponding menu item.
**WAVEFORM STORAGE**
Waveform could be saved to TF card or load to display. You would need a small micro SD card to do this. Please note SDHC card (high speed card larger than 2 GB) is not supported for now. Follow below steps:
1. Make sure your SDcard supports SPI mode. (Most SDHC and over 2GB card does not)
2. Format your SDcard with FAT16
3. Create a new file named FILEXXX.DAT in your SDcard root (file size must bigger than 1KB). Or directly download from [http://dso.seeedi.com](http://dso.seeedi.com) and copy it into SD card root.
When the micro SD card is prepared, FS and FL are enabled. Press OK button on FS to save waveform, or on FL to load waveform from micro SD card.
SIGNAL GENERATOR
The 3.5mm audio jack under mini USB port is used for signal generator, it outputs 10Hz~1MHz square wave. Frequency could be adjusted via $F_0$. The peak voltage is the same as supplied power, approximately 3.7v if powered from battery, and 5v powered by USB.
POWER SUPPLY
DSO Nano could be powered by internal 500mAh LiPo battery or external mini-USB port. Charging takes about 2 hour 20 min to reach 4.12V. A fresh unit could only run about 1 hour by battery, battery life will be extended after the LiPo fully activated.
UPDATE FIRMWARE
It’s easy to upgrade firmware with USB boot loader.
1. Download “DfuSe USB Device Firmware Upgrade” from http://www.st.com/stonline/products/support/micro/files/um0412.zip and install. Instruction is available at http://www.st.com/mcu/familiesdocs-110.html#Application%20Note.
2. Connect Oscilloscope with PC, press and hold $\nabla$, switch on power, until oscilloscope displays:
"Please Connect to USB Host!"
"DS0201 Device Firmware Upgrade Ver 1.0"
When PC connection is detected,
"Firmware Upgrading..."
"Please Wait"
3. Run "Dfuse Demo" on PC, check (1), select firmware to be uploaded (e.g."DS0201_FW_V2.00.DFU") at (2)
Firmware structure:
APP – Application firmware. Basic usage and reference for user modification, kept as simple as possible.
LIB – Library firmware. Contains libraries for hardware operation, upgrade periodically.
Bootloader – Contains basic hardware parameter and serial number. Pre-programmed during manufacturing to enable DFU mode upgrading via USB port.
Please note that both APP firmware and LIB firmware (.dfu) files need to be programmed while upgrading.
4. In the next screen, press (1) "Upgrade", when upgrade finishes successfully, status bar will notify (2)
5. Shut down and reactivate power to use new firmware.
MADE WITH COMMUNITY
Please visit our forum for prompt tech support and usage discussion:
http://www.seeedstudio.com/forum/viewforum.php?f=12
Latest firmware, schematic and development documentations could be found at:
http://code.google.com/p/dsonano/
Thanks for inputs from our user, we could provide better Nano v2 revision and future models.
http://www.seeedstudio.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=12&t=676
CHANGE LOG:
| Date | Summary | Edited by |
|------------|--------------------------|-----------|
| 8/25/2010 | Initial publish. | Eric Pan |
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ShowMe Weather
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Flash Flood Watch Issued for Stoddard County
MARCH 09TH 2016 BY DEE LOFLIN
Flash Flood Watch Issued for Stoddard County Image not found or type unknown
Stoddard County,
National Weather Service has issued a Flash Flood Watch for Stoddard County, Missouri.
Missouri -The
... FLASH FLOOD WATCH REMAINS IN EFFECT THROUGH THURSDAY AFTERNOON...
THE FLASH FLOOD WATCH CONTINUES FOR
* PORTIONS OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS... WESTERN KENTUCKY AND SOUTHEAST MISSOURI... INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING AREAS... IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS... ALEXANDER... EDWARDS... FRANKLIN... GALLATIN... HAMILTON... HARDIN... JACKSON... JEFFERSON... JOHNSON... MASSAC... PERRY IL... POPE... PULASKI... SALINE... UNION IL... WABASH... WAYNE IL... WHITE AND WILLIAMSON. IN WESTERN KENTUCKY... BALLARD... CARLISLE... FULTON... HICKMAN AND MCCRACKEN. IN SOUTHEAST MISSOURI... BOLLINGER... BUTLER... CAPE GIRARDEAU... CARTER... MISSISSIPPI... NEW MADRID... PERRY MO... RIPLEY... SCOTT...
STODDARD AND WAYNE MO.
* THROUGH THURSDAY AFTERNOON
* PERIODS OF SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS CAPABLE OF PRODUCING HEAVY RAINFALL WILL CONTINUE TO TRACK NORTHEAST ACROSS THE WATCH AREA THIS EVENING AND TONIGHT... AND THEN PERSIST THROUGH MUCH OF THE DAY THURSDAY.
* RAINFALL TOTALS ARE EXPECTED TO RANGE FROM 2 TO 3 INCHES OVER SOUTHERN ILLINOIS... AND FROM 3 TO 4 INCHES OVER SOUTHEAST MISSOURI AND FAR WESTERN KENTUCKY.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
A FLASH FLOOD WATCH MEANS THAT CONDITIONS MAY DEVELOP THAT LEAD TO FLASH FLOODING. FLASH FLOODING IS A VERY DANGEROUS SITUATION.
YOU SHOULD MONITOR LATER FORECASTS AND BE PREPARED TO TAKE ACTION SHOULD FLASH FLOOD WARNINGS BE ISSUED.
LAST UPDATED ON MARCH 09TH 2016 BY DEE LOFLIN
https://showmetimes.com/Blogpost/v3qi/Flash-Flood-Watch-Issued-for-Stoddard-County
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Special Weather Statement Issued for Stoddard County
MARCH 01ST 2016 BY DEE LOFLIN
Special Weather Statement Issued for Stoddard County
Image not found or type unknown
Stoddard County, Missouri - The National Weather Service in Paducah, Kentucky has issued a Special Weather Statement for Stoddard County, Missouri for Tuesday, March 1, 2016.
... WINDY CONDITIONS TODAY...
A COLD FRONT WILL SWEEP ACROSS THE QUAD STATE REGION TODAY. AHEAD OF THE FRONT... SOUTHWEST WINDS WILL AVERAGE 10 TO 20
MPH WITH GUSTS AS HIGH AS 25 TO 30 MPH. WINDS WILL SHIFT TO THE NORTHWEST BEHIND THE FRONT THIS AFTERNOON. BY MID AFTERNOON... NORTHWEST WINDS SHOULD RANGE FROM 15 TO 25 MPH WITH OCCASIONAL GUSTS AS HIGH AS 30 TO 40 MPH.
THE STRONG GUSTY WINDS COULD MAKE DRIVING A BIT MORE DIFFICULT FOR THOSE IN HIGH PROFILE VEHICLES. OUTDOOR OBJECTS NOT TIED DOWN MAY BE BLOWN AROUND AS WELL.
LAST UPDATED ON MARCH 01ST 2016 BY DEE LOFLIN
https://showmetimes.com/Blogpost/v3p1/Special-Weather-Statement-Issued-for-Stoddard-County
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Winter Weather Advisory Issued for Stoddard County
Winter Weather Advisory Issued for Stoddard County
Image not found or type unknown
Stoddard County, Missouri - The National Weather Service in Paducah, Kentucky has issued a Winter Weather Advisory for Stoddard County, Missouri.
... WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 3 AM TO 6 PM CST WEDNESDAY...
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN PADUCAH HAS ISSUED A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY... WHICH IS IN EFFECT FROM 3 AM TO 6 PM CST
WEDNESDAY.
* RAIN WILL TRANSITION OVER TO WET SNOW LATE TONIGHT OVER PORTIONS OF SOUTHEAST MISSOURI... THEN ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND OVER SOUTHERN ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY MORNING. THE SNOW WILL CONTINUE DURING THE DAY... BEFORE TAPERING OFF FROM WEST TO EAST WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
* IMPACTS FROM THE SNOWFALL REMAIN QUESTIONABLE. ROAD SURFACES WILL BE WARM AT FIRST DUE TO RECENT CONDITIONS. ALSO... MUCH OF THE SNOW WILL FALL DURING THE DAYLIGHT HOURS WITH SURFACE TEMPERATURES REMAINING ABOVE THE FREEZING MARK. THUS... MUCH OF ANY SNOW ACCUMULATIONS COULD BE LIMITED TO GRASSY SURFACES.
* HOWEVER... WHERE MORE INTENSE PRECIPITATION OCCURS... SLUSHY SNOW ACCUMULATIONS WILL BE A POSSIBILITY AND VISIBILITIES COULD FALL RAPIDLY. THUS... MOTORISTS SHOULD SLOW DOWN AND USE EXTRA CAUTION IF DRIVING LATE TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY FOR SNOW MEANS THAT PERIODS OF SNOW WILL CAUSE PRIMARILY TRAVEL DIFFICULTIES. BE PREPARED FOR SNOW COVERED ROADS AND LIMITED VISIBILITY... AND USE CAUTION WHILE DRIVING.
LAST UPDATED ON FEBRUARY 23RD 2016 BY DEE LOFLIN
https://showmetimes.com/Blogpost/v3nq/Winter-Weather-Advisory-Issued-for-Stoddard-County
Go to post
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Wind Advisory Issued for Stoddard County, Missouri
FEBRUARY 23RD 2016 BY DEE LOFLIN
Wind Advisory Issued for Stoddard County, Missouri
Image not found or type unknown
Stoddard County, Missouri - The National Weather Service in Paducah, Kentucky has issued a WIND ADVISORY for Stoddard County, Missouri.
... WIND ADVISORY IN EFFECT UNTIL 6 PM CST WEDNESDAY...
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN PADUCAH HAS ISSUED A WIND ADVISORY... WHICH IS IN EFFECT UNTIL 6 PM CST WEDNESDAY.
* TIMING... NORTHEAST WINDS WILL INCREASE THIS EVENING... AND
THEN SHIFT TO THE NORTH OVERNIGHT... AND EVENTUALLY TO THE NORTHWEST WEDNESDAY. THE STRONGEST WINDS ARE EXPECTED WEDNESDAY MORNING.
* WINDS... SUSTAINED WINDS 20 TO 30 MPH WILL BE COMMON... WITH FREQUENT GUSTS 40 TO 50 MPH.
* IMPACTS... TREE LIMBS MAY BE BLOWN DOWN. WEAKENED TREES WITH POOR OR SHALLOW ROOT SYSTEMS COULD COME DOWN AS WELL. UNSECURED OUTDOOR OBJECTS MAY BE BLOWN AROUND. HIGH PROFILE VEHICLES WILL BE DIFFICULT TO HANDLE... ESPECIALLY ON EAST TO WEST ORIENTED ROADS.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
A WIND ADVISORY IS ISSUED WHEN SUSTAINED WINDS ARE EXPECTED TO REACH 30 MPH OR GREATER FOR LONGER THAN ONE HOUR... OR WIND GUSTS ARE EXPECTED TO REACH 45 MPH FOR ANY DURATION
LAST UPDATED ON FEBRUARY 23RD 2016 BY DEE LOFLIN
https://showmetimes.com/Blogpost/v3np/Wind-Advisory-Issued-for-Stoddard-County-Missouri
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Winter Weather Advisory Issued for Stoddard County
FEBRUARY 13TH 2016 BY DEE LOFLIN
Winter Weather Advisory Issued for Stoddard County
Image not found or type unknown
Stoddard County, Missouri - The National Weather Service in Paducah, Kentucky has issued a Winter Weather Advisory....
... WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 3 AM SUNDAY TO 3 AM CST MONDAY...
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN PADUCAH HAS ISSUED A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY... WHICH IS IN EFFECT FROM 3 AM SUNDAY TO 3
AM CST MONDAY.
* TIMING: AFTER MIDNIGHT TONIGHT AREAS OF LIGHT SNOW WILL BEGIN MOVING SOUTHEAST ACROSS THE REGION. TOWARD SUNRISE A MIXTURE OF FREEZING RAIN AND SLEET IS POSSIBLE MAINLY OVER THE WESTERN PORTIONS OF SOUTHEAST MISSOURI. SNOWFALL IS EXPECTED TO INCREASE THROUGH THE MORNING HOURS OVER THE NORTHEAST TWO THIRDS OF THE QUAD STATE WHILE THE MIXTURE OF FREEZING RAIN AND SLEET WILL MIGRATE FARTHER EAST INTO FAR WESTERN KENTUCKY. SNOWFALL WILL BEGIN TO SLOWLY TAPER OFF FROM WEST TO EAST IN THE AFTERNOON BUT THE FREEZING RAIN/SLEET MIXTURE WILL PUSH FARTHER EAST. SUNDAY NIGHT A RAIN/FREEZING RAIN MIXTURE OVER THE ENTIRE AREA SHOULD TRANSITION TO ALL RAIN EXCEPT OVER PORTIONS OF SOUTHWEST INDIANA.
* MAIN IMPACT: SNOWFALL TOTALS SHOULD TOP OUT IN THE 2 TO 3 INCH RANGE OVER SOUTHEAST ILLINOIS AND SOUTHWEST INDIANA... THEN TAPER OFF TO A HALF INCH OR LESS OVER FAR SOUTHEAST MISSOURI. ICE ACCUMULATIONS SHOULD BE LIGHT AND GENERALLY LIMITED TO THE SOUTHWEST HALF OF THE QUAD STATE REGION. AFTER ANOTHER COLD NIGHT TONIGHT... ALL PRECIPITATION SHOULD IMMEDIATELY BEGIN TO STICK... ESPECIALLY ON ELEVATED SURFACES SUCH AS BRIDGES AND OVERPASSES. THIS WILL LIKELY MAKE TRAVEL ON SUNDAY HAZARDOUS.
* OTHER IMPACTS: THIS WILL LIKELY MAKE TRAVEL ON SUNDAY HAZARDOUS... THEREFORE MOTORISTS SHOULD SLOW DOWN AND ALLOW EXTRA TIME TO REACH YOUR DESTINATION. PUT EXTRA DRIVING SPACE BETWEEN YOUR VEHICLE AND THE VEHICLE AHEAD OF YOU.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
A WINTER WEATHER ADVISORY MEANS THAT PERIODS OF SNOW... SLEET... OR FREEZING RAIN WILL CAUSE TRAVEL
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Tornado Watch Issued for Stoddard County
FEBRUARY 02ND 2016 BY DEE LOFLIN
Tornado Watch Issued for Stoddard County
Image not found or type unknown
Stoddard County, Missouri - THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HAS ISSUED TORNADO WATCH 9 IN EFFECT UNTIL 7 PM CST THIS EVENING FOR THE FOLLOWING AREAS
IN ILLINOIS THIS WATCH INCLUDES 11 COUNTIES
IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
ALEXANDER GALLATIN HARDIN JACKSON JOHNSON MASSAC POPE PULASKI SALINE UNION WILLIAMSON
IN KENTUCKY THIS WATCH INCLUDES 22 COUNTIES
IN WESTERN KENTUCKY
BALLARD CALDWELL CALLOWAY CARLISLE CHRISTIAN CRITTENDEN DAVIESS FULTON GRAVES HENDERSON HICKMAN HOPKINS LIVINGSTON LYON MARSHALL MCCRACKEN MCLEAN MUHLENBERG TODD TRIGG UNION WEBSTER
IN MISSOURI THIS WATCH INCLUDES 9 COUNTIES
IN SOUTHEAST MISSOURI
BOLLINGER BUTLER CAPE GIRARDEAU MISSISSIPPI NEW MADRID PERRY SCOTT STODDARD WAYNE
THIS INCLUDES THE CITIES OF... BARDWELL... BENTON... BLOOMFIELD... CADIZ... CAIRO... CALHOUN... CAPE GIRARDEAU... CARBONDALE... CHARLESTON... CLINTON... DIXON... EDDYVILLE... ELIZABETHTOWN... ELKTON... GOLCONDA... GREENVILLE... HARRISBURG... HENDERSON... HERRIN... HICKMAN... HOPKINSVILLE... JONESBORO... MADISONVILLE... MARBLE HILL... MARION... MAYFIELD... METROPOLIS... MORGANFIELD... MOUND CITY... MURRAY... NEW MADRID... OWENSBORO... PADUCAH... PERRYVILLE... PIEDMONT... POPLAR BLUFF... PRINCETON... SHAWNEETOWN... SIKESTON... SMITHLAND... VIENNA AND WICKLIFFE.
LAST UPDATED ON FEBRUARY 02ND 2016 BY DEE LOFLIN
https://showmetimes.com/Blogpost/v3ib/Tornado-Watch-Issued-for-Stoddard-County
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Wind Advisory Issued for Stoddard County
FEBRUARY 02ND 2016 BY DEE LOFLIN
Wind Advisory Issued for Stoddard County
Image not found or type unknown
Stoddard County, Missouri - The National Weather Service in Paducah, Kentucky has issued a Wind Advisory for Stoddard County until midnight tonight.
... WIND ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM 6 AM THIS MORNING TO MIDNIGHT CST TONIGHT...
* SOUTHERLY WINDS WILL PICK UP DRAMATICALLY TODAY... GUSTING 35 TO 45 MPH AT TIMES. THE STRONG AND GUSTY WINDS WILL
CONTINUE INTO THE EVENING... ESPECIALLY ALONG AND EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
* OPERATORS OF SMALL WATERCRAFT SHOULD EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION DUE TO WHITE CAPPING CONDITIONS. IN ADDITION... DRIVERS OF HIGH PROFILE VEHICLES SHOULD ALSO EXERCISE CAUTION... ESPECIALLY THOSE TRAVELING ON EAST/WEST ORIENTED ROADWAYS. THE WIND GUSTS SHOULD SUBSIDE SOME LATER TUESDAY NIGHT.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
A WIND ADVISORY IS ISSUED WHEN SUSTAINED WINDS ARE EXPECTED TO REACH 30 MPH OR GREATER FOR LONGER THAN ONE HOUR... OR WIND GUSTS ARE EXPECTED TO REACH 45 MPH FOR ANY DURATION.
More Information
... BRISK SOUTHERLY WIND GUSTS ARE EXPECTED TO DEVELOP ALONG AND AHEAD OF THUNDERSTORM ACTIVITY TODAY AND INTO THIS EVENING...
.WIND GUSTS BETWEEN 35 AND 45 MPH WILL DEVELOP IN ADVANCE OF AN INTENSE LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM IN THE MIDWEST TODAY. THE STRONG WINDS WILL START OUT NEAR THE MISSOURI BOOTHEEL THIS MORNING, EXPANDING TO ACROSS SOUTHERN ILLINOIS AND SOUTHWEST INDIANA DURING THE MIDDLE OF THE DAY, GRADUALLY WORKING ACROSS WEST KENTUCKY THROUGH THE EVENING. STRONGER WIND GUSTS WILL BE LIKELY IN AND NEAR THUNDERSTORM ACTIVITY TODAY.
LAST UPDATED ON FEBRUARY 02ND 2016 BY DEE LOFLIN
https://showmetimes.com/Blogpost/v3i5/Wind-Advisory-Issued-for-Stoddard-County
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Pre vious 7
Get Next 7
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MBA III Sem (MR17) Regular End Examinations, December-2018
Recounting/Revaluation Results
| Sl.No. | H.T.NO | Subject | TYPE | Grade |
|--------|----------|-----------------------|------|-------|
| 01 | 17J41E0050 | STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT | RV | B+ |
NOTE: In respect of other candidate there is no change
Chief Controller of Examinations
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The Oasis Market Vendor Application
2018
Dear Local Business Owner,
Thank you for your interest in joining The Oasis Market, Erie's first year-round indoor farmers market created by The Urban Oasis Project, a Pennsylvania non-profit. The Oasis Market will be located at 914 State Street and will operate Tuesday – Friday 10am-6pm and Saturday-Sunday 9:00 am – 4:00 pm.
The mission of The Oasis Market is "To create a platform in the Erie community that creates a direct connection between the producer and consumer using sustainable practices and a diverse array of farm products, arts, crafts, and prepared foods, all produced within the Erie region."
We will be a gathering place for regional farmers and entrepreneurs to sell directly to the consumer and be a source for regional food for downtown Erie. We are happy that you want to join us and support our community, together we can do our part to build a vibrant community!
Please complete the Vendor Application and send to [email protected] or send by mail to 900 State St. Suite 008 Erie, PA 16501. If you have any questions, please contact Faith at 814-449-6509.
To insure we have a balanced variety of quality products all applications will be reviewed and approved by The Oasis Market.
We look forward to a successful partnership with each of our vendors, and a wonderful first year in business!
Sincerely,
The Urban Oasis Project, Inc. Board Members
Jonathan D'Silva – Co-Founder- CEO Faith Kindig- Co-Founder COO David Causgrove Danielle Bootes Corey Luthringer Jordan Smith
The Oasis Market
Vendor Application
Business Name: ______________________________________________________
Contact Name(s): ______________________________________________ ____
Address: ____________________________________________________________
Phone: _____________________________ Email: __________________________
Website: ___________________________________________________________
Preferred method of contact: Phone ____ Email ____
Please Attach (if applicable)
(___) Product Plan listing products intended for sale. Attach a crop plan.
(___) Document stating where you source your ingredients and/or where you manufacture or produce your items.
(___) Copies of any PA required permits, licensing, and certifications.
(___) Proof of General Liability Insurance with The Urban Oasis Project as an Additional Insured (may be provided later but must be provided before participating in the market).
Oasis Market Booth Rental Plans
- Daily (Tuesday-Friday) - $30/day
- Weekend (Sat-Sunday) - $45/day
- Weekly (Tuesday-Sunday) - $120
- Monthly (calendar month) - $3/sq.ft
- 6-month commitment- $1,900
If interested in weekly, weekend, or daily rental space please list the dates below.
______________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________
Please list forms of payment you currently accept.
____________________________________________________________
Please list any specialized equipment you will be bringing and utility needs you will have
____________________________________________________________
I have read, understood, and accept The Oasis Market Guidelines.
Signature: __________________________________ Date _______________
Oasis Market Guidelines
(Ver. 1.3 dated March 23, 2018)
Oasis Market General Rules
The Oasis Market aims to provide local producers the opportunity to sell their goods directly to consumers in a relaxed urban atmosphere.
The Oasis Market offers customers a diverse array of locally produced crafts, foods, plants and farm fresh products and encourages the start-up of new businesses.
These Guidelines are subject to change and may be updated from time to time.
Vendor Eligibility: All vendors must apply annually. Products must be locally sourced, selfgrown/self-produced, and of high quality. Vendors must have the ability to engage and educate consumers about products and how they were produced (via knowledgeable employees, informative brochures and handouts, etc.).
Self-Grown: All agricultural products offered for sale must be produced by the member or vendor, on the lands or in production facilities they own or operate.
Self-Produced: All artisan and food products offered for sale must be produced by the member or vendor.
No-Resale: Items purchased for resale at The Oasis Market are not permitted. Proof of origin of goods may be requested.
Inspection: Vendors agree to permit The Oasis Market access to their production facilities at reasonable time and with reasonable notice to ensure compliance with The Oasis Market Guidelines.
Insurance Requirements: A Certificate of Insurance must be provided listing Commercial General Liability Insurance in a minimum amount of $300,000. Each Occurrence Limit, $600,000 General Aggregate Limit. Certificate must also list The Urban Oasis Project as an Additional Insured with respect to the Commercial General Liability Policy.
Stall Sharing: Stall sharing is permitted. One vendor may sell on behalf of multiple vendors sharing a booth. Vendors should submit one application as a group and must identify each participating vendor.
Stall Furnishings: All stall areas will be furnished with at least basic display table and 2 chairs. Tenants may choose to organize or accessorize their stall area how they like, as long as it doesn't impede on the space of other tenants. This could include table cloths, baskets, signage, table top displays, etc. All stall displays must be approved and are subject to removal by The Oasis Market for any reason.
Equipment: It is the responsibility of the vendor to furnish any specialized equipment (i.e. freezers, display cases, etc.). Please let us know on the vendor application what equipment you will be furnishing and the utility/space requirements of the equipment.
Oasis Market Operations
Set-up: Vendors must arrive early enough to be ready to sell at the start of each market day.
Leaving Early: All vendors are expected to stay until the end of each market day. No refund will be issued for setting up late or leaving early. Any vendor who needs to leave early should notify the market manager and will forfeit their space for the remainder of the day.
Litter/Clean-Up After Market: Each vendor is required to keep their stand area neat, clear of obstacles, litter and debris. Before leaving and at the end of the day, each vendor must clean their spaces of debris and litter and take bags to appropriate area.
Food Donations: Produce and food vendors are encouraged to donate items left at the end of the day to the needy, i.e. City Mission and the Soup Kitchen.
Payment Methods: It is recommended that vendors be able to accept all payment forms. If you do not accept EBT/SNAP please inform us on the application. Not being able to accept SNAP does not disqualify you from joining The Oasis Market but it is encouraged.
Attendance/Cancellation Policy
* On the application, vendors must specify their start date and commit to the contracted for length. Switching, adding or dropping markets within the season is allowed with prior approval.
* Vendors must attend all markets for which they are contracted. Four repeated failures to attend markets will result in the review of eligibility to participate in the market program.
* No refunds issued for missed scheduled dates.
* If you are unable to attend a scheduled day due to unforeseen circumstances or emergency, you must contact Faith Kindig 814.449.6509.
Health Requirements for Food & Samples
All Sellers must abide by, and all products must comply with, all federal, state, and local regulations.
Food Samples: All samples must meet the following criteria. Failure to abide by these sampling requirements may result in the loss of sampling privileges.
* Samples must be kept in clean, covered containers approved by the Pennsylvania/Erie County Department of Health.
* Toothpicks or disposable utensils must be used to distribute the samples.
* Clean, disposable gloves must be used when cutting any samples.
* Cutting surfaces must be smooth, nonabsorbent, and easily cleanable.
* Producer must have control over samples at all times.
Product Temperature: The vendor is responsible for monitoring and maintaining proper product temperatures in accordance with Pennsylvania/Erie County Department of Health codes. Vendors who sell products that must be kept refrigerated or frozen must have an accurate thermometer on site.
Potentially Hazardous Foods: It is the responsibility of the vendor to abide by the Pennsylvania/Erie County Department of Health guidelines concerning the vending of potentially hazardous products. These include but are not limited to: meats, poultry, fresh eggs, dairy products and cheese.
If any vendor is deemed to be in violation of health codes pertaining to such products, the following applies:
* The vendor will be immediately removed from the market for that day.
* Penalties will be assessed against the vendor for selling a hazardous food product and the proper regulatory agency will be notified
Prohibited Products
* Live birds or live animals
* Products that have not been approved
* Products purchased at an auction house, wholesaler, or from another farm without prior approval from The Oasis Market are strictly prohibited.
Vegetable and Fruit Producers: Fresh produce may be sold by the piece or by weight on a scale. Produce must be grown from cuttings grown by the vendor or from seeds or transplants.
* Raw agricultural products should be minimally handled or processed before packing for market. Waxed produce is not allowed. Non-local, commercially prepackaged, wrapped, or labeled vegetables and fruits are not allowed.
Packaged Products: Prepackaged products (baked goods, meats, prepared foods, etc.) must be prepared in a commercially licensed kitchen and must be sold with an original package/label noting all ingredients.
VENDORS
Product Signage, Prices, and Product Authenticity: All products must have proper signage, which include the following: price per unit, product name and variety, and if it is not grown in a field, please indicate method (i.e. hydroponics).
Sales Reporting Requirements: Please report all cash and credit sales and estimate of total of sales at the closing of each market to the Market Manager rounded to the nearest dollar.
STANDARDS OF CONDUCT
Discipline or Removal of a Producer from The Oasis Market: Producers who do not comply with The Oasis Market rules and regulations shall forfeit selling privileges at The Oasis Market. Appropriate County Agricultural Commissioners and State Department Food and Agricultural inspection services will also be notified. A producer may be removed or suspended from any market or have selling privileges in the market limited by The Oasis Market for any of the following reasons:
* Failure to obey and conform to State, local government or The Oasis Market rules and regulations.
* Selling unapproved products.
* Causing or maintaining unsafe or unsanitary conditions.
* Behavior that obstructs any other vendor's commerce or ability to transact business.
The Oasis Market expects vendors to conduct themselves with civility and professionalism. Inappropriate behavior will not be tolerated and could result in disqualification and removal from the market.
If The Oasis Market receives a legitimate complaint pertaining to questionable quality, conduct or business practices about a vendor, the following actions will be taken:
* A written warning will be given to the vendor, including the date, time and nature of complaint.
* A second complaint will result in the vendor being subject to a two-week suspension of selling privileges.
* A third complaint from a customer will result in a minimum 90-day suspension and/or permanent removal from the program.
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DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY WASHINGTON, D.C.
OFFICE OF FOREIGN ASSETS CONTROL
Russian Harmful Foreign Activities Sanctions Regulations 31 CFR part 587
GENERAL LICENSE NO. 78
Authorizing Limited Safety and Environmental Transactions Involving Certain Persons or Vessels Blocked on December 1, 2023
(a) Except as provided in paragraph (c) of this general license, all transactions prohibited by Executive Order (E.O.) 14024 that are ordinarily incident and necessary to one of the following activities involving the blocked persons or vessels described in paragraph (b) are authorized through 12:01 a.m. eastern standard time, February 29, 2024, provided that any payment to a blocked person must be made into a blocked account in accordance with the Russian Harmful Foreign Activities Sanctions Regulations (RuHSR):
(1) The safe docking and anchoring of any of the blocked vessels listed in paragraph (b) of this general license ("blocked vessels") in port;
(2) The preservation of the health or safety of the crew of any of the blocked vessels; or
(3) Emergency repairs of any of the blocked vessels or environmental mitigation or protection activities relating to any of the blocked vessels.
(b) The authorization in paragraph (a) of this general license applies to the following blocked persons and vessels listed on the Office of Foreign Assets Control's Specially Designated Nationals and Blocked Persons List and any entity in which any of the following persons own, directly or indirectly, individually or in the aggregate, a 50 percent or greater interest:
(1) Sterling Shipping Incorporated (registered owner of NS Champion; IMO 9299719);
(2) Streymoy Shipping Limited (registered owner of Viktor Bakaev, IMO 9610810); and
(3) HS Atlantica Limited (registered owner of HS Atlantica, IMO 9322839).
(c) This general license does not authorize:
(1) The entry into any new commercial contracts involving the property or interests in property of any blocked persons, including the blocked entities and vessels described in paragraph (b) of this general license, except as authorized by paragraph (a);
(2) The offloading of any cargo onboard any of the blocked vessels, including the offloading of crude oil or petroleum products of Russian Federation origin, except for the offloading of cargo that is ordinarily incident and necessary to address vessel emergencies authorized pursuant to paragraph (a) of this general license;
(3) Any transactions related to the sale of crude oil or petroleum products of Russian Federation origin;
(4) Any transactions prohibited by Directive 2 under E.O. 14024, Prohibitions Related to Correspondent or Payable-Through Accounts and Processing of Transactions Involving Certain Foreign Financial Institutions;
(5) Any transactions prohibited by Directive 4 under E.O. 14024, Prohibitions Related to Transactions Involving the Central Bank of the Russian Federation, the National Wealth Fund of the Russian Federation, and the Ministry of Finance of the Russian Federation; or
(6) Any transactions otherwise prohibited by the RuHSR, including transactions involving the property or interests in property of any person blocked pursuant to the RuHSR, other than transactions involving the blocked persons or vessels in paragraph (b) of this general license, unless separately authorized.
Digitally signed by Gregory T.
_______________________ Gregory T. Gatjanis Gatjanis Date: 2023.12.01 07:51:45 -05'00'
Gregory T. Gatjanis Associate Director Office of Foreign Assets Control
Dated: December 1, 2023
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Establishing or Changing Invoice Messages Manufacturing Store Location
From the Main Menu choose the following options:
#7 Files
#17 Location Master
#1 Location Master Maintenance
Once in the Location Master Maintenance program choose the following:
If Mfg: Information Pertaining to SPSMFG (Manufacturing) Customer Default and Customer Statement Environment Screen 2 of 3 (shown below) Edit message directly, F1 to Update
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Shallow Water… Deep Trouble II - What a difference a decade makes
Thursday 18 October 2018 Norwich City Football Club
thank you to our sponsors
Time start
08:30
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MarineSpace has a long history of using shallow water geophysical and geotechnical data to support environmental assessments. Much of this has been off the East Anglian coast with the marine aggregate dredging industry, but more recently offshore wind, associated cables and oil and gas developments. MarineSpace is therefore pleased to support this shallow water conference discussing recent advances across industry sectors.
Lankelma has completed a number of high-profile nearshore marine investigation projects worldwide, using our expertise in geotechnical drilling, borehole testing and CPT techniques in a range of marine environments, from the surf zone to 20m water depth. We own a wide range of marine drilling and CPT equipment, including the Wison-APB wireline CPT system. This equipment, along with Sandpiper, our Combifloat C5 Jack-up platform, can be operated by Lankelma staff anywhere in the world to the highest industry standards.
Gardline, a wholly owned subsidiary of Royal Boskalis Westminster N.V., is a multidisciplinary marine survey company, providing a comprehensive range of marine services including geophysical, hydrographic, geotechnical, geochemical and environmental surveys. Established in 1969 in Great Yarmouth, Gardline has grown to become one of the world's largest marine survey companies. Gardline's services are delivered across industry sectors with an interest in the marine environment, including oil and gas and offshore renewables. Gardline has a proven track record of working with our clients, helping to ensure projects are delivered safely, without incident or impact on the environment, on time, on budget and opportunities and implement their plans.
By combining technical and commercial expertise in geoscience and engineering with an extensive knowledge of environmental and safety issues, we help clients develop their energy resources by providing support across the complete asset life-cycle. In the renewables sector RPS has extensive experience and provides services from surveys, site selection, planning, design, EIAs and permitting, HSE, engineering survey management, construction and O&M support. Our particular expertise in offshore renewables and cables benefits from previous experience in the offshore oil and gas industry and our extensive experience of onshore planning. RPS has worked on over 150 renewable energy projects worldwide for over 50 clients, including developers, regulatory authorities and governments
Uniquely, RPS can provide specialised advice across the complete hydrocarbon value chain: from Upstream E&P, Midstream,
Downstream Refining and Marketing, to Gas & Power. We have helped Ministries and NOCs to build their capabilities, prioritise their can draw upon a wealth of global expertise and experience in oil and gas and renewables projects.
With over 30 years of international experience and a resource base of over 1,000 technical and commercial staff and associates, RPS
RPS is a worldwide independent consultancy, providing integrated technical, commercial, project management and training services.
We can deliver a fully integrated package of environmental, geospatial and geotechnical surveys, and significantly can also refine and combine large complex datasets to ensure that reports provide the clarity, insight and advice needed to advance with confidence. Beyond the investigation stage we provide an engineering design and fabrication capability to meet some of the biggest marine challenges. Our expertise includes large diameter seabed drilling for foundations and shafts, pile installation, and support for inspection, repair and maintenance operations.
productivity for shallow water geotechnical investigations.
awards for innovative solutions including the walking jack-up platform WaveWalker1, and the smaller FAB amphibious buggy which offers a step-change in
With 50 years' experience in the North Sea, and locally based resources supported by more than 10,000 geoscience and engineering experts around the world, Fugro is well-placed to deliver geo-intelligence both locally and globally. We take the challenges of the shallow transition zone seriously and have won
*
*
*
*
geophysical and UXO surveys environmental and geotechnical laboratory testing and analysis
*
*
environmental studies real-time metocean measurements, monitoring and forecasting
desk-based studies of environmental conditions, geological setting and geohazards geotechnical site investigations
gap between land and conventional offshore environments and provide services including:
Whether a client's challenge is related to ports and harbours, pipelines or cables, or renewable energy, we have the experience and expertise to help bridge the
Fugro understands the unique challenges of shallow water projects and has invested in the skills and technology to help clients complete developments safely, on time and on budget. As sponsor of the networking drinks reception at the Shallow Water Deep Trouble conference, we look forward to meeting the renewables services providers and developers, oil and gas operators, and other attendees involved in nearshore and shallow water operations who will be present. Working with clients at stages from planning and feasibility, through construction to operation and decommissioning, we provide the insight and advice needed to comply with legislation, to predict site conditions before mobilisation and to minimise the risk of unforeseen problems impacting a project.
Thank you to our sponsors
Shallow Water… Deep Trouble II - What a difference a decade makes Thursday 18 October 2018 Norwich City Football Club
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Piazza Sigmund Freud, 1 – 20154 Milano – Italia
Tel. +39 - 02 - 6369.81 – Fax +39 - 02 - 6369.8223
www.adriaticlng.it
Adriatic LNG: Tim Kelly is the new Managing Director
Milan, 25 th September 2018 – Tim Kelly has replaced Suresh Jagadesan as the Managing Director of Adriatic LNG, which operates the regasification terminal located offshore from the Veneto coast. Before joining Adriatic LNG, Tim worked as the Marine Operations Manager at ExxonMobil's gas liquefaction plant in Papua New Guinea.
Tim has almost 40 years' experience in the marine and Oil&gas sectors, starting his career in the Merchant navy. After joining ExxonMobil, he held positions of increasing responsibility, working in Africa, Far East, Oceania, and USA. Tim holds a master's degree in Business Administration, from the University of Warwick Business School (UK).
"I am proud to be appointed as the Managing Director of Adriatic LNG, whose regasification terminal is key for the diversification of energy sources at national and European level" – declared the new MD. "The previous Managing Directors have done a great job here, and I am committed to ensuring that Adriatic LNG continues to build on the work done so far to maintain the efficiency and reliability of this infrastructure".
Operating since autumn 2009, the Adriatic LNG regasification terminal assures to Italy about 10% of national gas consumptions. A strategic infrastructure for the Country for its contribution to the diversification of energy supply, Adriatic LNG at present has contributed to satisfy national natural gas consumptions by delivering to the national pipeline network more than 51 billion of cubic meters of gas (corresponding to more than half of domestic consumption in 2017) coming by ship from 7 Countries (Qatar, Egypt, Trinidad and Tobago, Equatorial Guinea, Norway, Nigeria and United States). Adriatic LNG is co-controlled by EMIGAS (a subsidiary of ExxonMobil) and Qatar Terminal Limited (a subsidiary of Qatar Petroleum) and participated by SNAM.
CONTATTI:
Ufficio Stampa Adriatic LNG – SEC S.p.A.
[email protected]
Valeria Peverelli Angela Trevisol Elena De Faveri Francesco Astolfi
Tel. +39 02 62499990 - Cell. +39 347 0712801
Tel. +39 041 8878186 - Cell. +39 338 7225251
Tel. +39 02 62499990 - Cell. + 39 349 7250850
Tel. +39 041 8878186 - Cell. + 39 340 3227833
Per saperne di più: www.adriaticlng.it
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Promoting a global transition to a green and circular economy
the switch2green Facility
Supporting the EU Green Deal: international cooperation on the circular economy
The Facility encourages and supports actors in the transition to a circular economy, by providing technical assistance where good will or enthusiasm for innovation may be complemented by additional operational, knowledge or other capacities. In doing so, it collaborates with complementary DEVCO Facilities, notably the Environment and Climate Change Mainstreaming, Water, Biodiversity, and Forestry Facilities.
Our mandate
Managed by DG DEVCO Unit C2, the Facility delivers a set of tools and services supporting the overall coherence, coordination, effectiveness, impact and visibility of EU international partnerships in the green, notably circular, economy. Support can be channelled through Commission services, EU Delegations, and development partners.
You can find in this brochure:
• examples of how the SWITCH to Green Facility works with European Commission services and development partners across the globe;
• an outline of the services provided by the Facility and of the process to access them;
• a description of the benefits to those who have received the Facility’s technical assistance.
Contributing directly to the EU Green Deal, the SWITCH to Green Facility supports the implementation of EU development policy, in line with the European Consensus on Development. It promotes the circular economy transition in partner countries and across the 17 SDGs, supporting targeted actions and integrating CE in a wide range of cooperation areas including private sector, trade and investments, TVET, cities, food systems, as well as environmental sectors such as biodiversity, forests and water.
The SWITCH to Green Facility works with the European Commission Directorate General International Cooperation and Development to provide support to EU Delegations, line DGs and their international cooperation partners in the following areas:
**Programming**
The SWITCH to Green Facility experts provide direct support in integrating the Circular (and more broadly the Green) Economy in the programming process.
**Policy dialogue and coordination**
The SWITCH to Green team supports policy dialogue, coordination and exchange of experience with and across EU partner countries. They support the organisation of events ranging from technical meetings to high-level policy debates, and from brief information sessions to large networking gatherings.
**Communication and outreach**
SWITCH to Green supports communication activities promoting the circular economy transition. Circular economy related news and tools are published on platforms such as www.switchtogreen.eu and https://europa.eu/capacity4dev/ (Environment, Climate Change and Green Economy group).
**Action identification, formulation, delivery (incl. M&E)**
SWITCH to Green contributes to the identification and formulation of EU supported actions, both remotely and through in-country missions. The Facility also assists in the steering, management, delivery, and M&E of on-going green economy actions.
**Capacity, knowledge and policy development**
The Facility delivers trainings and learning events to assist European Commission staff (at both HQs and EUDs) and international partners, creating dedicated tools contributing to knowledge sharing. It supports the formulation of circular economy policies and carries out related analysis including coherence with other policies.
The Process – from Request to Result
Requests for technical assistance can be addressed to DEVCO Unit C2, which manages the SWITCH to Green Facility. The Facility normally mobilises the requested expertise within less than a month’s notice.
**TA process**
DG unit/EUD initiates dialogue on support needed and potential assistance from the Facility
Brief discussion on the scope of services
**EXPRESSION OF INTEREST**
**SUBMISSION OF REQUEST**
DG unit/EUD submits request to DEVCO C2 by e-mail
Use of simple ToR template provided by the SWITCH to Green Facility
Brief discussion on the resources to be mobilised
**TA DELIVERY OPTIONS**
Options provided by the SWITCH to Green Facility
Consultation with DG unit/EUD prior to selection of experts / fine-tuning of TA content
**MOBILISATION OF TA**
The SWITCH to Green Facility liaises with the DG unit/EUD to agree on the mission schedule in the line with the ToR
Brief discussion on the mission/expert induction
**PROVISION OF SERVICES**
Implementation of the assignment by the Facility expert
Guidance and additional support provided through the Facility key experts based in Brussels/Europe
**CONTACTS**
Mr Thibaut Portevin
Policy Officer – Green Economy
European Commission
Unit International Cooperation and Development
Unit C2 - Environment, Natural Resources, Water
European Quarter, 1049 Brussels, Belgium
+32 (0) 2 29 92404
[email protected]
Mr Alexander Chamlambous
Team leader
SWITCH to Green Facility
Rue de la Science 148, B-1049 Brussels, Belgium
+32 (0) 472/200158
[email protected]
From Action Identification to Evaluation
Prioritising the circular (and more broadly the green) economy in the programming and action design process is fundamental to the SWITCH to Green Facility’s mandate. Relevant tailor-made services are provided in this regard.
Programme and project design and implementation
The SWITCH to Green Facility contributes to the identification, formulation and delivery of EU supported actions related with the green/circular economy through both on-demand provision of short-term expertise and regular reviews of Action Documents and other programme-related documents. Short-term missions may indicatively include consultations with local stakeholders, mapping and analysis of relevant actions and/or policies in the target country/region, drafting of programme documents (including assistance in the quality review process - QRG), technical backstopping to programme/project management and implementation (e.g. review of deliverables, co-organisation of meetings), and direct support to EU partners at country level.
Monitoring and Evaluation tools
The SWITCH to Green Facility supported DEVCO to develop a results chain and indicator guidance for EU international cooperation on the green economy. The publication offers a handy tool to elaborate solid logical framework matrices for green economy related activities. It identifies clear and measurable results statements that are in line with DEVCO policy priorities, as well as with the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), together with a range of well-established and practical indicators to monitor progress.
Services in a Nutshell
The SWITCH to Green Facility works with EU Delegations and to DEVCO HQs Units to better program, design, deliver and monitor/evaluate actions contributing to the circular – and more broadly the green – economy transition in EU partner countries. Experts support EU actions through on-demand provision of short-term expertise – including with direct support offered to EU partners at country level – and through regular reviews of action or other related documents. Missions can also inform policy processes to facilitate policy dialogue and development at country level.
“The work developed by the SWITCH to Green Facility is a very important input to deepen the impact that the National Strategy for the Circular Economy has had in the country. The work plan developed, in addition to the other products of the consultancy, will be very useful to continue transforming the productive activities towards a circular economy.”
Alex Jose Saer Saker, Technical Director, Colombian Ministry of Environment and Sustainable Development
Circular Economy is the desired model for articulating development approaches by EU partner countries, to the benefit of EU business and their value chains, globally
Conclusions from DEVCO Environment and Climate week 2020
Creating platforms for policy exchange
Events and meetings, including on-line events, can be effective tools in exchanging lessons learnt, highlighting impact to development practitioners and stakeholders, and facilitating policy debates to move the green or circular economy agenda forward.
The Facility supports policy and technical dialogue with EU development partners. This may include, for example, contributions to the organisation of EU Circular Economy Missions and other outreach events to mobilise government counterparts and businesses in third countries, or bringing entrepreneurs and their stories on green and circular businesses to global events, such as the European Development Days, to highlight the potential for replication of good practices. On a regular basis, SWITCH to Green also hosts, organises and facilitates events promoting the circular (and more broadly the green) economy, with recent highlights including side-events at the 2018 High-level Political Forum on Sustainable Development in New York, the 2019 High-level Regional Conference on Circular and Green Industry in Dakar, and the 4th UN Environment Assembly (UNEA4) in Nairobi.
Services in a Nutshell
Support from the Switch to Green Facility includes full assistance in policy dialogue events, ranging from content formulation to event organisation and communication. The Facility may indicatively develop a concept for the agenda, select qualified speakers, and take care of communication and media as needed. A tailor-made approach to event organisation is applied by the Facility.
Transformation requires capacity development
In a changing policy environment, capacity building and knowledge development ensure that expertise and skills stay relevant and up to date. Tools and trainings are part of the SWITCH to Green Facility’s mandate.
SWITCH to Green (with the collaboration of the Mainstreaming Environment and Climate Change Facility) assisted DEVCO Unit C2 and the EU Delegation to Uganda in the organisation of a training targeting a wide audience comprising Commission staff and representatives of the Uganda government, private sector and civil society. In Uganda, the training directly involved key local partners in the learning process and offered a balanced exposure to public and private initiatives supporting the inclusive green economy transition, while it also included a field trip to SWITCH Africa Green beneficiary MSMEs. Trainings like the one held in Uganda are tailored to the recipient’s needs.
Sharing knowledge that matters
To promote a better understanding of the inclusive green economy, give policy and operational guidance and present best practices, the Facility assisted DEVCO Unit C2 in the production of the Reference Document No 25, ‘The inclusive green economy in EU development: An innovative approach at the intersection of the EU’s Planet, People and Prosperity objectives’. The publication provides relevant definitions and explains the rationale for cooperation on the green economy, in line with EU policies and a growing interest in partner countries. It outlines the European Union’s approach to promoting international cooperation on the inclusive green economy, through dedicated interventions and by integrating green economy issues across relevant sectors, and presents results achieved and lessons learnt, while also lists selected references and tools. As such, it contributes to the EU’s efforts to implement the 2030 Agenda, the new European Consensus on Development and the EU Circular Economy Action Plan.
Services in a Nutshell
The SWITCH to Green Facility supports the creation of green/circular economy related tools contributing to knowledge sharing. With the development and promotion of tools the Facility stimulates learning and streamlining of content among a diverse set of target groups. The Facility designs interactive sessions, building on local and international case studies, and linking content to EU and national policies and practices. From policy debates to case story analysis, the Facility experts employ an extensive range of methods to convey their content.
The second phase of the SWITCH to Green Facility was launched at the beginning of 2020 with a 3-year mandate. We invite you to visit the SWITCH to Green Facility at www.SWITCHtoGreen.eu
The SWITCH to Green Facility is part of the DEVCO thematic support services on environment, which also include the Environment and Climate Change Mainstreaming, Water, Biodiversity and Forest Facilities.
If you are interested in the SWITCH to Green Facility Services please contact:
Mr Thibaut Portevin
Policy Officer – Green Economy
European Commission
DG International Cooperation and Development
Unit C2 - Environment, Natural Resources, Water
L-41 02/62, B-1049 Brussels, Belgium
+32 (0) 2 29 92404
[email protected]
Mr Alexander Charalambous
Team leader
SWITCH to Green Facility
Rue de la Science 14B, B-1049 Brussels, Belgium
+32 (0) 472200158
[email protected]
The SWITCH to Green Facility is implemented by a consortium led by Adelphi consult with COWI and Living Prospects.
Disclaimer: Responsibility for the information in this publication lies entirely with authors.
Photo credits
Pictures on page 3 and 4 copyright shutterstock
Picture credit on page 5: Switchmed, UNEP
Picture credit on page 8: Md. Simon Rahman
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Association of Mutual Funds in India entrusts Polaris with development of sophisticated MF Utility Platform
Comprehensive first-of-its-kind National Financial Infrastructure for investors, distributors and brokers
Chennai (India), June 17, 2013: Polaris Financial Technology Ltd, a leader in products, solutions and services that enable unprecedented operational productivity for the global Financial Services industry, today announced that Association of Mutual Funds in India (AMFI) has entrusted Polaris with implementing MF Utility, a Centralized Mutual Fund distribution platform, in India. This platform will improve retail penetration through geographic reach, enhance customer convenience and operations & service efficiency, while enabling significant reductions in cost for the Mutual Funds industry.
Polaris was awarded the project because of deep domain knowledge and experience in developing and maintaining a high performance OLTP platform for the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, as well as solutions for the RBI and NABARD. AMFI is a not for profit industry association dedicated to developing the Indian Mutual Fund Industry by establishing and maintaining standards to protect and promote the interests of mutual funds and their unit holders.
Speaking on the occasion, K Srinivasan, EVP, Indian Subcontinent, Middle East and Africa (IMEA) Markets, Polaris Financial Technology Limited said, "It is noteworthy that we have been chosen to partner AMFI on this initiative that is of significant national importance and represents a key part of our National Financial Infrastructure. The MF Utility application will be implemented in nine months and will serve as a testament to Polaris‟ solution development capability."
The MF Utility web application will benefit all segments of investors, distributors and brokers by catering to their individual interests, reducing cost and risk and offering better service and transparency. This web enabled front-end application, functioning as an „Order Routing‟ tool, will also benefit all Asset Management Companies (AMCs), the Registrar and Transfer Agents (RTAs), investor brokerage companies and regulators.
The MF Utility platform, with web based access, offers investors benefits such as a single login ID to access or transact within the entire Mutual Fund industry, single cheque payments for multiple transactions, generation of Common Account Statements, generation of Cap Gain Statement, and a complaints and feedback module. It also offers independent financial analysts and distributors benefits such as bulk upload of all transactions, ability to get industry MIS, one view customer portfolio, brokerage statements, client level alerts, cost saving and better transaction efficiencies.
Polaris‟ implementation will provide AMFI order routing and payment mechanisms with connectivity to RTAs, AMCs, Stock Exchanges, depositories, banks and centralized KYC repository. The first year of the implementation is expected to see 20,000 concurrent connections across the 25,000 distributors, 50,000 Investors, 45 Mutual Funds, 5 RTAs, 2 Depositories, 3 Banks and the 2 Stock Exchanges.
About Association of Mutual Funds in India (AMFI)
AMFI is a trade body of all the mutual funds in India. It was incorporated in August 1995 as a non-profit organisation to promote and protect the interests of mutual funds and their unitholders, define and maintain high ethical and professional standards and enhance public awareness of mutual funds. All mutual funds in India are members of the association. AMFI works through committees and working groups. AMFI has worked closely with SEBI in establishing standards that match the best in the world. It has played a significant role in introducing best practices to reinforce the growth of the industry on healthy lines and protect the interests of the investors. AMFI compiles and publishes data on a monthly and quarterly basis. For more information, please visit http://www.amfiindia.com
About Polaris Financial Technology Ltd
Polaris Financial Technology Limited is a global leader in Financial Technology for Banking, Insurance and other Financial Services. With over 25 years of expertise in building a comprehensive portfolio of products, smart legacy modernization services and consulting, Polaris owns the largest set of Intellectual Properties for a comprehensive product suite, Intellect ® Global Universal Banking (GUB) M180. Intellect ® is the world's first pure play Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) based application suite for Retail, Corporate, Investment banking and Insurance. Its acclaimed products, solutions and services enable unprecedented operational productivity for the global Financial Services Industry by Building, Maintaining, Expanding and Extending highly complex and Integrated Financial Technology Infrastructure.
This makes Polaris the chosen partner for 9 of the top 10 global banks and 7 of the top 10 global insurance companies. The company has a global presence through its 40 relationship offices across 30 countries, 6 international development centers and 8 fully owned Business Solution centers. Polaris has a talent strength of over 13,000 solution architects, domain and technology experts. For more information, please visit http://www.polarisFT.com/
For Media related info, please contact:
For Investor related info, please contact:
Minal Sahani Polaris Financial Technology Ltd
Mob: +91 91766 26468
Email: [email protected]
G. Sunanthy Devi Polaris Financial Technology Ltd
Mob: +91 89399 33564
Email: [email protected]
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Seattle Transit Reception
Expanding Rail and High Capacity Transit in the City
Mayor Mike McGinn
City Councilmember Richard Conlin
Seattle Department of Transportation
October 21, 2013
Seattle Transit Master Plan: a 20-year transit vision
- Unanimously adopted by City Council – April 2012
- Identified 16 priority transit corridors
- 12 bus
- 4 high capacity transit (HCT)
- HCT corridors
- 3 surface rail
- 1 bus rapid transit (BRT)
Priority Bus Corridors
High Capacity Transit Corridors
Seattle Streetcar Network
KEY
- First Hill
- South Lake Union
- Capitol Hill
- Central City Connector (Proposed)
- Broadway Extension (Proposed)
- Streetcar Stops
- Streetcar Stops (Proposed)
- Sound Transit Link Light Rail Station
First Hill Streetcar
- 2.5-mile modern streetcar line
- $133 M total development cost
- 6 streetcars with on-board energy storage system
- 10-minute peak frequencies
- Opening 2014
First Hill Streetcar Features
Broadway Streetcar Extension
- $25 M extension to Broadway/Roy
- $35 M extension to 10th/Prospect
- Final design by Q1 2015
- Potential opening Fall 2016
Center City Connector
- Connects South Lake Union and First Hill streetcars
- Optimizes existing city rail investments through overlay operating plan
- Forecasted year-of-opening (2018) ridership with exclusive operations:
- 24,000 to 31,000 daily trips on entire network
- 13,000 to 20,000 daily trips using new Center City Connector stations
Center City Connector Operations
- Currently completing technical analysis and refining ridership forecasts
Next steps:
- Open House – October 29 at Pike Place Market
- Locally Preferred Alternative adopted 1Q 2014
- Environmental review and preliminary engineering: 2014-15
- Final design: 2015-16
- Anticipated construction: 2016-18
Ballard to Downtown Seattle
Transit Expansion Study
- Highest ridership corridor identified in the TMP (26,000 riders)
- Study partnership with ST
- Study modes: Link light rail and rapid streetcar
- Supports implementation of the Seattle TMP and ST Long-Range Plan update (2014-2015)
- Currently, there is not design or construction funding for this project
Ballard to Downtown Seattle
Transit Expansion Study
- 8 alternatives evaluated
- 4 refined alternatives and evaluation will be presented in December
- More analysis in 2014 by Sound Transit as part of Long-Range Plan update
- Open House:
- Ballard High School
- December 5, 5:30 pm
Madison Electric Trolley Bus BRT
- Waterfront to 23rd Ave/MLK Jr. Way area
- 14,000 riders per day
- Central to the HCT and Priority Bus Corridor network
- Traffic analysis is complete
Madison Electric Trolley Bus BRT
- Follows Cleveland “Health Line” example of complete BRT
- Complete BRT package:
- bus lanes
- level boarding platforms for roll-on/roll-off and off-board fare payment
- 5-minute service frequency
U District – SLU Corridor
- TMP recommends rail; BRT also an option
- Quality local connection between Link light rail stations and South Lake Union
- TMP estimated up to 25,000 riders per day
- Full planning analysis begins late 2013
Connecting to the Region:
Sound Transit
Long Range Planning
Regional light rail spine
High capacity transit corridors
1. Lynnwood to the Southwest Everett Industrial Center and to Everett
2. Overlake Transit Center area of Redmond to Downtown Redmond
3. South Bellevue to Issaquah
4. Redondo/Star Lake area near Federal Way to Tacoma
5. Redmond to Kirkland and on to the University District
6A. Ballard to Downtown Seattle
6B. Ballard to University District
7. Renton to Tukwila, Sea-Tac and on to Burien
8. Downtown Seattle to West Seattle and on to Burien
Bus rapid transit corridor
9. I-405 corridor
| Project | System Plan (Transit Master Plan – 2012) | Project Planning & Development | Preliminary Engineering & Environmental Review | Final Design | Construction |
|-------------------------------|------------------------------------------|---------------------------------|-----------------------------------------------|--------------|---------------------|
| First Hill Streetcar | 2009–2010 | 2010 | 2011 | | 2012–2014 |
| Broadway Extension | | 2013–2014 | 2014–2015 | | 2015–2016 |
| Center City Connector | 2013–2014 | 2014 | 2015 | | 2016–2018 |
| Ballard to Downtown | 2013–2014 | | | | |
| Madison BRT | 2013–2014 | 2014 | 2016 | | 2017–2018 |
| U-District to South Lake Union| 2013–2014 | 2015 | 2016 | | 2017–2018 |
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Advisory Circular AC43-10
Revision 7
Aircraft radio station – form CAA 2129, Aircraft Radio Station Equipment Approval Levels
8 May 2024
General
Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) Advisory Circulars (ACs) contain information about standards, practices, and procedures that the Director has found to be an Acceptable Means of Compliance with the associated rule.
Consideration will be given to other methods of compliance that may be presented to the Director. When new standards, practices, or procedures are found to be acceptable they will be added to the appropriate AC.
Purpose
This AC provides methods acceptable to CAA for providing radio station approval level information to aircraft operators.
This material is intended for operators of aircraft and licensed aircraft maintenance engineers carrying out modifications and other maintenance requiring the replacement or creation of form CAA 2129, Aircraft Radio Station Equipment Approval Levels.
Note: Only communication equipment required for the intended operation needs to be captured in the 2129.
Related Rules
This AC relates specifically to Part 43, Subpart B, Maintenance, rule 91.111(3)(iii), Documents to be carried, and Part 91 Subpart F, Instrument and Equipment Requirements.
Change Notice
This AC replaces Revision 6, dated 15 February 2002. It clarifies the content of the form CAA 2129, including the need to list communication equipment on it. It also revokes Appendix A and provides alternative sources of this information. Lastly, we have taken the opportunity to add a Version History.
Version History
| | Revision No. | | Effective Date | Summary of Changes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| | AC43-10 | | 3 March 1997 | Initial issue. |
| | AC43-10A | | 8 September 1997 | Updated Appendix B. |
| AC43-10C | AC43-10C | 8 March 1998 | 8 March 1998 | Deleted Appendix A, updated former Appendix B |
| | | | | now Appendix A. |
| | AC43-10D | | 5 January 1999 | Updated Appendix A. |
| | AC43-10, Rev 5 | | 25 January 2000 | Updated Appendix A and changed format of AC. |
| | AC43-10, Rev 6 | | 15 February 2002 | Updated Appendix A. |
| AC43-10, Rev 7 | AC43-10, Rev 7 | 8 May 2024 | 8 May 2024 | Provides clarification regarding content of |
| | | | | the form CAA 2129, including the need to list |
| | | | | communication equipment on it. |
| | | | | Revokes Appendix A and provides |
| | | | | alternative sources of this information. |
| | | | | Adds a Version History. |
Table of Contents
APPENDIX A
Introduction
In accordance with Part 91, Subpart F, Instrument and Equipment Requirements, communication equipment of either Level 1 or 2, as applicable, is required for:
* VFR in controlled airspace or outside controller airspace when communication with ATS is required (rule 91.513, VFR communication equipment), or
* VFR over water (rule 91.515, Communication and navigation equipment VFR over water), or
* IFR operations (rule 91.519, IFR communication and navigation equipment).
It is the aircraft operator's responsibility to ensure that the communication equipment installed in the aircraft is of the appropriate level for the operation to be conducted.
The form CAA 2129, which must be carried on the aircraft (in accordance with rule 91.111), provides the flight crew with a record of the communication equipment installed on the aircraft, which are either Level 1 or 2.
In accordance with rule 91.111(3)(iii), "a completed form CAA 2129" means a form CAA 2129 which lists the communication equipment required for the intended operation under Parts 91, 121, 125 or 135.
Aircraft Radio Station Approval Levels – form CAA 2129
General
This AC contains acceptable practices for the completion of the form CAA 2129.
Aircraft operators are required to ensure that the aircraft is equipped with the appropriate quantity and level of radio and navigation equipment for the operation being flown. The equipment requirements are detailed in Subpart F of Parts 91, 121, 125 and 135, Instruments and Equipment, and Appendix A of Part 91, Instrument and equipment specifications.
Civil aviation rules require that communication equipment must be approved to:
* Level 1 standards for IFR operations (rule 91.519, IFR communication and navigation equipment)
* Either Level 1 or Level 2 standards for VFR operations in controlled airspace or VFR over water (rules 91.513(a), VFR communication equipment, and 91.515, Communication and navigation equipment VFR over water), and
* Either Level 1 or Level 2 standards for VFR operations outside controlled airspace and required to communicate with any air traffic services (rule 91.513(b)).
The form CAA 2129 is intended to provide the operator, and pilot, with a list of the communication equipment that is approved for Level 1 or 2.
Note: For the purposes of this AC, "radio-transmitting equipment", means all installed component boxes or portable equipment whose internal function is to communicate, and
* is intended to transmit electromagnetic signals, and
* is required for the intended operation by Parts 91, 121, 125 or 135.
Definitions
For the purpose of this AC the following definition applies:
Approval Level means a number allocated to a particular item of equipment with reference to Part 91 Appendix A.9.
Requirement for a new form CAA 2129
A new form CAA 2129 should be completed whenever:
* an aircraft is issued with an initial Certificate of Airworthiness (C of A) and/or
* there is a change to the transmitting and/or receiving equipment installed on the aircraft for Level 1 or Level 2 equipment.
Equipment to be included on the form CAA 2129
The form CAA 2129 should list all items of the following types of equipment in Section 2 of the form, that are either Level 1 or 2 (in accordance with Part 91 Appendix A.9):
* Communication equipment (e.g., VHF, HF, SATCOM)
Aircraft entertainment systems that are not transmitters or receivers (cassette tape player systems, CD players) and hand-held communication units as well as tablets do not have to be listed on the form CAA 2129.
Determination of approval levels
Approval levels are set by assessing the equipment's ability to meet the minimum performance standards of the relevant technical specifications contained:
* in Part 91 Appendix A.9, or
* in the CAA Register of Alternative Specification Approvals which can be found on the CAA website on the website page on Aircraft Equipment and Minimum Equipment Lists.
For equipment where the approval level cannot be determined, participants can contact CAA's Certification (Aircraft & Product) Unit by emailing [email protected] .
Recording of approval levels
The person authorised to certify the aircraft release to service should record communication equipment approval levels in Section 2 on form CAA 2129.
Form CAA 2129 — certification
On installation of an approved navigation or communication modification affecting the aircraft's form CAA 2129, the certifying person should:
* ensure that the form CAA 2129 has been completed, and
* certify the form CAA 2129 in Section 3, and
* ensure the completed new form is given to the operator or is placed in the aircraft.
The certification of form CAA 2129 indicates that the form contains the information and approval levels in accordance with the Part 91 Appendix A.9 or the CAA Register of Alternative Specification Approvals listed above.
Acceptable persons to certify a form CAA 2129
Although any person can certify a form CAA 2129, it would normally be certified by either:
* the person certifying a modification that affects the content of a form CAA 2129, or
* the person doing the Release to Service (RTS) for maintenance for the initial issue of a C of A.
Obtaining form CAA 2129
This form can be accessed from:
* CAA's website under the Forms tab.
* CAA's Certification (Aircraft & Product) Unit by emailing [email protected]
APPENDIX A
As of 8 May 2024, Appendix A has been revoked, as it was not the best document to keep pace with updates in common types of Level 1, 2, 3 and 4 equipment. CAA's website is better suited for this.
If unsure if a certain piece of equipment is acceptable, operators are encouraged to check:
* Part 91, Appendix A, A.9, or
* CAA's Register of Alternative Specification Approvals
or contact CAA's Certification (Aircraft & Product) Unit at [email protected] .
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Pre-INTAKE
Date:
Name:
Age:
1) Are you currently on any medication:
Methadone
Suboxone
Kadian
Gabapentin
Trazodone Seroquel Other:
2) Do you have Current Government Issued Picture ID:
3) Charges: (ask about Arson, sexual related charges and Registered Sex Offender):
Lawyers Information:
4) Where are you now
: SPT
NFPT
OTHER
When did you last Use (does Client need detox)
5) Do you have
: PROBATION BAIL COURT WARRENTS
Do you have court appointed appointments (i.e. counseling):
6) Have you been diagnosed with any medical conditions other than addiction.
7) Payment
: SELF PAY: EI Cash/ChequeOther:
Welfare GA#:
and/or S.I.N.
8) Dietary concerns:
Diabetic
Vegetarian Other:
(TO BE SIGNED UPON INTAKE)
I confirm that the information given in this form is true, complete and accurate.
CLIENT SIGNATURE: ____________________________ DATE:
STAFF SIGNATURE:
DATE:
Website: www.launching-pad.orgEmail: [email protected]
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Cape Grace Hotel
Overview
Situated on a private quay, nestled between the working harbour of Cape Town's bustling Victoria & Alfred Waterfront and the serenity of an international yacht marina, Cape Grace showcases the essence of the Cape with designs that reveal local creativity, whilst staying true to the warm atmosphere and personalised levels of service that have for years defined the hotel.With a genuine passion to champion distinctive standards in service, Cape Grace is dedicated to surpassing expectations and making your stay, whether work or pleasure, the most memorable ever. The preferred choice for international travellers, Cape Grace opened its doors in 1996 and is centrally located, with quick and easy access to the airport, city centre and popular tourist destinations.
Room Information
Luxury RoomDecorated in rich tones, the spacious rooms at The Cape Grace exude calm and understated elegance. Personal touches have been applied to each and every one, and the suites all have their own story to tell.Each air-conditioned room features complimentary WiFi internet, iPod docking stations, satellite TV, elegant marble bathrooms and French windows with views of the private marina or working harbour.Other Room TypesInter-leading rooms are ideal for families, as are the larger Superior Rooms which include a sleeper couch for children.The Superior and Rooftop Rooms also feature a lovely private balcony from which to enjoy views of Cape Town, Table Mountain and the harbour. The elegant Suites provide separate living and dining areas that open onto generous balconies with unforgettable views - the two and three-bedroom suites even have a fully equipped kitchen.The Penthouse offers superlative personal service and is ideal for the most discerning guests or honeymooners looking for something special. As well as spacious living areas, The Penthouse features a large outdoor terrace with an alfresco dining area, lounging area and a jacuzzi with a view.
Policies
Child Policy:
Children of all ages welcome.
Location: Proudly situated in the iconic centre of Cape Town's Victoria & Alfred Waterfront - on our very own private quay – Cape Town's most popular shopping and tourist attractions in the Cape are all easily within reach for your enjoyment. UTF-8
Rating: 5/5
Hotel Features
Bar/Lounge
Fitness Centre
Elevator
Laundry Facilities
Multilingual Staff
Library
Restaurant
Shuttle Services
Room Service
Spa/Beauty Facilities
24-hour front desk & Concierge
Swimming Pool HEATED
Valet Parking
Business Centre
Wheelchair Accessible
Child Friendly
Wireless Internet Access
Swimming Pool
Room Features
Air Conditioning
Hair Dryer
1 / 2
Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)
Housekeeping
In-room Safe
Internet Access
Private Bathroom
Cable/Satellite TV
Turndown Service
Complimentary Toiletries
Mini Bar
International Plug Points/Adaptors
Robes & Slippers
2 / 2
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2024 OUTLANDER X MR 700
Legion Red
ENGINE
SUSPENSIONS
Front Suspension
Front Shocks
Rear Suspension
Rear Shocks
TIRES & WHEELS
Front / Rear Tires
Wheels
BRAKES
Front
700
Double A-arm 9 in. (22.9 cm) travel
Twin-tube
Double A-arm 9.75 in. (24.8 cm) travel
Twin-tube
XPS Swamp King 28 x 8 / 10 x 14 in.
14 in. aluminum
Dual 214 mm disc brakes with hydraulic twin-piston calipers
Rear
Single 214 mm disc brake with hydraulic twin-piston caliper
PACKAGE HIGHLIGHTS
* Snorkeled CVT / Engine intake and exhaust
* Tri-Mode Dynamic Power Steering (DPS™)
* Relocated radiator
* Visco-4Lok † front differential
* Front bumper, full skid plate, X mr footpegs
* 28 in. XPS Swamp King tires with 14 in. aluminum wheels
*
Premium glovebox with cellphone holder and USB charger
DIMENSIONS & CAPACITIES
FEATURES
WARRANTY & EXTENDED SERVICE
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North Berwick and District Christian Aid Monthly Quiz
The theme was A TO Z OF JOBS:
A As a high flyer, you won't lose your job when fired (9) ASTRONAUT
B You'll get a buzz out of this animal care job (9)
BEEKEEPER
C You will probably drive your employer round the bend many times (9)
CHAUFFEUR
D You will become a lead member of staff from day one (9)
DOGWALKER
E A job for a bright spark with an understanding of current affairs (11) ELECTRICIAN
F You have to be outstanding in your field to take this one on (6)
FARMER
G In this job you can help people with pane problems (7)
GLAZIER
H An ideal career for clockwatchers (10)
HOROLOGIST
I You should only apply if you understand the nuts and bolts of the business (10)
IRONMONGER
J This could be a gem of a job (8)
JEWELLER
K It may not be much of a laugh but you'll be in stitches all day (7)
KNITTER
L A job for a book-keeper who can keep silence (9)
LIBRARIAN
M The tricks of this trade are its tricks (8)
MAGICIAN
N This job needs dedication to childcare; you can't just pop in (5)
NANNY
O You will have to be a skilled ivory straightener (12) ORTHODONTIST
P You will have to be a skilled ivory tinkler (7)
PIANIST
Q You will look after lots of things in the store (in the store) (13)
QUARTERMASTER
R A good choice if you like a day out on the tiles (6)
ROOFER
S Only highly skilled operators should apply (7) SURGEON
TAILOR
T The selection process for this job may be a stitch-up (6)
U An acting appointment with the chance to make a song and dance (10)
UNDERSTUDY
V You will look after a flock but won't have to shear them (5)
VICAR
W You will conduct heated meetings at which sparks may fly (6) WELDER
X Knock on wood for luck in the audition for this job (11)
XYLOPHONIST
Y You will have to work flexible hours and bend over backwards to succeed (4, 10) YOGA INSTRUCTOR
Z You will pander to the needs of beastly clients in this job (9) ZOOKEEPER
Scottish charity number: SC039150. The Christian Aid name and logo are trademarks of Christian Aid. Christian Aid is a key member of ACT Alliance. Quiz © North Berwick and District Christian Aid Committee 2020.
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|
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Anthea - May Blossoms cross stitch pattern by Faby Reilly Designs
<b>Anthea - May Blossoms</b><br>cross stitch pattern<br>by <b>Faby Reilly Designs</b> mage not found or type unknown
Manufacturer: Faby Reilly Designs
FAB288
Reference:
Price: $5.99
Options:
download pdf file: English
Description:
Anthea - May Blossoms
NEEDLEWORK PATTERN READY TO DOWNLOAD, DESIGNED BY Faby Reilly Designs
Anthea - Greek for Flower - is a collection of 12 cross stitch floral designs, one for each month of the year.
The May flower is the cherry blossom and gold seed beads grace the hearts of the small pink flowers.
Each monthly flower can be stitched:
- either with the name of each month
- or customized with the name of a person, or words of your choice
An alphabet chart (caps and lower case) as well as a blank chart for positionning letters are provided with the chart
These designs make great Greeting cards and Birthday cards that follow the seasons. You can also stitch all the months of the year, creating a perpetual calendar where you rotate the design each month.
This chart is an intermediate level. It includes a specialty stitch, the tied oblong stitch and corresponding tutorial.
The pattern is designed in two user-friendly steps. The first chart is cross stitch only. A second chart covers the extra backstitch detail as well as the specialty stitch embellishments and seed beads.
Threads include solid color DMC floss and DMC Color Variations.
A step-by-step tutorial for framing your work also comes together with the chart.
A cross stitch pattern by Faby Reilly Designs.
>> see more patterns by Faby Reilly Designs
Chart info & Needlework supplies for the pattern:
Anthea - May Blossoms
Chart size in stitches: 70 x 70 (wide x high)
Needlework fabric: 32 ct linen, Zweigart platinum (770)
Size: 4 1/2 x 4 1/2 inch (11 x 11 cm) on 32ct
Stitches: cross stitch, backstitch, Tied Oblong stitch
Threads: DMC, DMC Color variations
Chart: Two step color chart : with cross stitch only + with all stitches
Number of colors: 9
Other Supplies: Tied Oblong stitch
Themes: year-round calendar, month of the year, flower of the month
>> see all patterns with Tree Blossoms (all designers)
>> see all patterns related to Calendars and Seasons (all designers)
All patterns on Creative Poppy's website are printable and available for instant download.
Link to the product
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LEWIS-CLARK STATE COLLEGE
FISCAL YEAR 2019 STUDENT TUITION & FEES DETAIL
FULL-TIME FEE (per semester)(12 credits or more)
LEWIS-CLARK STATE COLLEGE
FISCAL YEAR 2019 STUDENT TUITION & FEES DETAIL
PART-TIME FEE (per credit hour)
Academic, Professional-Technical, Resident, Non-Resident, Audit
Tuition
Technology Fee
Facility Fees
Activity Fees
Total Fee per Credit Hour
Activity Fees Detail:
Alumni
Associated Student Body
Athletics
Intramurals
Student Health Center
Student Union Building Operations
Student Work Scholarship
Total Activity Fees
$0.50
2.50
6.00
1.50
5.75
14.00
0.75 $31.00
SUMMER SCHOOL 2019 - ALL LOCATIONS (per credit hour)
Activity Fees Detail:
Student Health Center
Student Work Scholarship
Summer School Expenses
Total Student Activity Fees
SUMMER SCHOOL 2019 - PACE FLAT FEE
PACE (Pathway for Accelerated Certification & Endorsement)
Full-time fee is charged to students admitted to the PACE-Elementary Education program.
Tuition
Technology Fee
Facility Fees
Activity Fees
Total PACE Summer Fee
$4.25
1.50
100.75 $106.50
$294.75
7.25
5.00 $31.00 $338.00
$2,751.00
65.00
77.50
415.50 $3,309.00
LEWIS-CLARK STATE COLLEGE
FISCAL YEAR 2019 STUDENT TUITION & FEES DETAIL
OVERLOAD FEE (per credit hour)
Applies to students enrolled in 20 credits or more
DUAL CREDIT FEE (per credit hour)
Distribution:
General Education Budget
WA IN-HIGH SCHOOL COURSE (per credit hour)
25% of per credit hour fee (Asotin, Clarkston, Colfax, & Pomeroy)
WA/ID ON CAMPUS/ONLINE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT (per credit hour)
25% of per credit hour fee + applicable course/technology fees
TEACHER IN-SERVICE TRAINING FEE
Distribution:
General Education Budget
FACULTY/STAFF/SPOUSE FEE *
$20.00 fee + $5.00 per credit hour
DEPENDENT FEE
50% reduction in current resident/nonresident tuition and fees, pursuant to SBOE Policy V.R.3.a.vii.
SENIOR CITIZEN FEE (Idaho Residents Only) *
$20.00 fee + $5.00 per credit hour
CREDIT-BY-EXAM FEE
CREDIT BY PRIOR LEARNING ASSESSMENT FEE
$75.00 + $10.00 per credit hour
Distribution:
General Education Budget
$70.00
$10.00 per credit hour
Challenge Fee Account-Instructor
$75.00
* Does not apply to full-time enrollment; up to 6 credits in fall or spring and 3 in the summer term
$19.50
$35.00
$338.00
$65.00
$85.00
$85.00
$50.00
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|
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This product is packaged specifically for use with United's A847 JET PAK Dispensing System. ENDEAVER reduces H 2 S. BOD, COD, TSS and FOG in lift stations and lagoons for 5 weeks.
Specifications: >10 billion CFU/gram
| HMIS® III CODE: 0=MINIMAL 1=SLIGHT 2=MODERATE 3=SERIOUS 4=SEVERE PERSONAL PROTECTION INDEX: Glasses and Gloves | HEALTH |
|---|---|
| | FLAMMABILITY |
| | PHYSICAL HAZARD |
| | PERSONAL PROTECTION |
Net Contents: Approx. 4.5 lbs
Manufactured and Printed in U.S.A. 413
United 848
ENDEAVER
with Inter-Core Technology Patent Pending
for Sanitary Wastewater
KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.
CAUTION
SEE SIDE PANEL FOR ADDITIONAL PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS.
PRECAUCION AL USARIO:
Si usted no puede leer Ingles, pregunte a alguien que le traduzca esta etiqueta para usted antes de uso.
Manufactured and Sold Exclusively By: UNITED LABORATORIES, INC. 320 37th Avenue • St. Charles, IL 60174 1-800-323-2594 • www.unitedlabsinc.com
EMERGENCY AND FIRST AID PROCEDURES:
EYES: Flush eyes with cool water for at least 15 minutes while keeping eyelids open. If irritation persists, seek medical attention.
SKIN: Wash with soap and water. Launder clothing. If irritation or redness persists, seek medical attention.
INHALATION: Not applicable.
IF SWALLOWED: Thoroughly rinse mouth with water. Drink one or two glasses of water. Slight gastrointestinal discomfort may occur.
An MSDS for this product is available through United's website, www.unitedlabsinc.com, providing 24 hour access. Please read the MSDS carefully and follow all directions when using or handling this product. Never reuse empty containers. Incompatible materials may adversely react.
|
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|
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| 59,406,124
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SMALL TALK ON THE LINE
In On the Line (page 55), Ken Taylor explains how important it is to make small talk — even when you're on the phone to a business partner. You can practise formulating questions and statements for suitable small-talk topics on these two pages.
1. Tense questions
difficult
Complete the sentences in this dialogue by putting the verbs into the correct form.
6
Business
Spotlight plus
6/2008
Mauritius
2. Spot the clue
medium
People who listen carefully should be able to pick up on any clues their partners may leave and then ask an appropriate question. Rearrange the words to create questions for these two mini-dialogues.
HOLIDAYS
John:
I'm sorry I didn't call you yesterday. I only got back from my holiday last night.
Susan: That's OK.
anywhere / year / did / exotic / this / go / you
a) __________________________________________________________?
6/2008
Business
Spotlight plus
7
8
Answers
BUSINESS SKILLS (pages 6–7) SMALL TALK ON THE LINE
1. Tense questions
a) have you been learning;
b) is it going;
c) Have you had;
d) have learned;
e) made you;
f) Does she speak;
g) will the wedding be held (is the wedding going to be held / is the wedding being held);
h) I wish.
2. Spot the clue
Holidays
a) Did you go anywhere exotic this year?
b) Had you been there before?
c) How long does it normally take you to drive down there (normally)?
Sport
a) Are you training for anything in particular? (or: Are you in training for anything particular?)
b) Have you ever run a marathon?
c) How often do you go running every week?
Business
Spotlight plus
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CHEARSLEY PARISH COUNCIL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE NEXT MEETING OF THE PARISH COUNCIL WILL BE HELD ON:
Monday 16th October 2023 at 7.30pm in the Village Hall
Councillors are summoned to attend.
AGENDA
Parishioners Question Time, 10 minutes will be set aside to receive representations from members of the public.
1. Apologies for Absence
2. Declarations of Interest, in accordance with Sections 30(3) and 235(2) of the Localism Act 2011 Councillors to declare any personal, prejudicial or pecuniary interests pertaining to the Agenda.
3. Approval of Minutes – Monday 21st th August 2023
4. Matters Arising from previous Minutes
5. Planning
* 23/02772/APP - Chearsley Hill House, Chilton Road, Chearsley HP18 0DN Householder application for two storey rear extension with additional below ground basement
* 23/02872/APP - Tree Tops, Watts Green, Chearsley HP18 0DD
Householder application for erection of outbuilding for ancillary use to main dwelling
6. Correspondence, including correspondence received regarding advertising of 2 Christmas markets in Haddenham
7. Finance
* Monthly Finance Report
8. Reports from Councillors attending meetings and outside organisations
9. Sub-committee Decisions for Ratification
10. Officers' Reports
11. Tree and verge matters (IH)
12. Chearsley Village Hall Update (KT)
13. Parish Council policies (KV)
14. Parishioners Question Time – if required
15. Items for Information
16. Date and Time of Next Meeting in Chearsley Village Hall
* Monday 20 th November at 7.30pm
Comment date: 19
th
October 2023
Comment date: 23rd October 2023
The Minutes and Agenda of the Parish Council can also be viewed at chearsleypc.org.uk
Helen Spurgeon (Clerk)
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We welcome learners from diverse cultures and nations to share perspectives on gender, justice and indigenous forms of health promotion and disease prevention, related to these COVID-19 times.
Objectives:
1. To explore how has the experience of COVID-19 shaken up social, emotional and healthrelated relationships
2. To envision opportunities this time of change creates for a more balanced and healthier future.
3. To aspire to transformations of population health with greater participation of women and traditional healers
Content
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ACE Credit Union Services MEMBERS' NEWSLETTER June 2019
Conference Chair Kayleigh Gregory Welcomes ACE Delegates to the Liverpool Conference
LIVERPOOL CONFERENCE PROVES POPULAR WITH ACE MEMBERS
The 17 th ACE Credit Union Services Conference & AGM was held this year at the Jury's Inn Hotel in Liverpool. The event was attended by more than 50 credit union delegates with 75% of the ACE credit unions being present. The Conference was chaired by Kayleigh Gregory from Unify Credit Union and delegates were treated to an array of speeches ranging from sessions on from Digital Challenges for credit unions to keep them relevant to their members, to understanding the risks of Cyber Crime and what needs to be done to ensure that your credit union is protected. The Friday afternoon session was completed by Professor Paul Jones from Liverpool John Moores University who spoke about the role of the credit union director in a changing credit union world. Paul underlined the need for directors to avoid confusing the role of governance with the role of operational management which was like wearing two different hats. The Saturday sessions consisted of Regulatory updates from the FCA and the PRA followed by a session from the Financial Services Compensation Scheme on the importance of keeping an accurate Single Customer View. The Regulatory sessions were then followed by Dina Devalia, Director at PKF-Littlejohn LLP, who spoke about her experience of dealing with credit unions that had failed and what could be done to help failing credit unions. Fiona Archbold then delivered a no holds barred session on what it felt like to be a director of a credit union that had gone into Administration. There were then three workshops that looked at the new ACE website and training programme; How credit unions could use Members Surveys (Gareth Evans) to gather information about members needs and a session on the Carnegie UK Trust project in Scotland on How to attract more Payroll members (Gail Irvine)
One Conference Delegate wrote:
"First time I have attended Conference and I was very impressed by the presentations and the
Another delegate said: "My first Conference. Very useful. Would recommend to all credit union enthusiasm, commitment, knowledge and curiosity. of delegates, especially the spirit of sharing information and experience".
Board members as it is a very good way to communicate with other credit unions".
Conference Delegates sharing information and experience at the Friday evening dinner
At the AGM on Saturday 11 th May 2019 delegates were asked to select the venue for the 2020 Conference and opted for either Bristol or Edinburgh. All ACE credit unions have been asked to vote for their first choice option and the 2020 venue will be announced in July 2019.
NEXT TRADE BODIES' MEETING WITH CREDIT UNION REGULATORS SCHEDULED FOR END OF OCTOBER 2019
The next Trade Bodies meeting with the PRA and FCA has been confirmed for the end of October 2019, at the new FCA offices in Stratford, London. The agenda items for this bi-annual meeting will be sent out in September 2019. If you have any agenda items that you would like ACE to raise on your behalf then please let me know as soon as possible on [email protected]
NEW ACE WEBSITE LAUNCHED AT ACE CONFERENCE
The new ACE Website is now up and running and ACE members should now be able to edit their own credit union information and decide who has access to the site
The new ACE Website is a great benefit for members of ACE and all of our credit unions were encouraged to take an active role in the development and use of the website.
NEW MANAGER FOR SAVEEASY CREDIT UNION
Saveeasy Credit Union based in Llanelli,
Camarthenshire, in west Wales has just appointed a new Manager in Janine Marenghi.
As well as her love for credit unions Janine is also a huge animal lover and has a smallholding in Carmarthenshire.
On a recent visit to Saveeasy Janine told ACE CEO Bill Hudson:
"I have always been passionate about the community and have embraced the credit union ethos, having previously worked as the Operations Manger in Bridgend Lifesavers Credit Union."
Janine has spent the majority of her career working in financial services with a wide ranging background in management and underwriting, from personal and business lending to motor and retail finance.
Janine said, "I was very pleased to take this opportunity in Saveeasy Credit Union. I love working with people and networking within the community, promoting and expanding the Credit Union. I am keen to be involved in the wider Credit Union network and look forward to building on this in the future."
Saveeasy Credit Union has around 5,000 members with assets of more than £6m and a loan book in excess of £5m.
New Saveeasy Manager Janine Marenghi
ACE TRAINING DAY
Mandy Bygrave delivers the ACE Directors Roles & Responsibilities training in Wigan
ACE Credit Union Services NEWSLETTER June 2019
ACE TRAINING PROGRAMME
Ace is currently looking to recruit a team of available trainers to deliver face to face and on-line training. We are looking for experienced trainers who have an understanding of Credit Unions. All trainers will be interested in writing and/or delivering well designed and engaging training. All applicants must complete an ACE trainer application and return to Mandy Bygrave ([email protected]) All decisions on suitable trainers will be made by the Ace training sub group.
ACE_TRAINING_APPLICATION_AND_DATA_PROTECTION.pdf
Online Webinars available on acecus.org/webmail:
* Money Laundering Webinar – Part 1
* Money Laundering Webinar – Part 1
* General Data Protection Webinar
If your credit union wishes to undertake any training and you have not been able to attend the scheduled events then please let Mandy know and we will arrange to deliver the session in your area providing that you have a minimum of 8 delegates.
Work will be allocated to trainers by the Sub-group. All Trainers will be subject to quality standard measures. This will include participants completing feedback forms. ACE training is open to all ACE members and is free of charge and will be delivered either through direct face-to-face training or through pre-recorded Webinars. The current Training Programme is:
* 15 th June 2019 - Wigan – Directors Roles & Responsibilities
* 10 th September 2019 - Birmingham – Risk Management
* 23 rd January 2020 – N.Tyneside – Business Continuity + Succession Planning
* 25 th March 2020 – Cardiff - Growth + Strategic Planning
Please take advantage of the opportunity to have a free training session delivered in your area by contacting Mandy Bygrave ([email protected]
Wigan Households First to Benefit from new Affordable Alternative to Extortionate Payday Loans
Credit unions across Greater Manchester will be joining forces to show that there us an ethical alternative to high-cost and doorstop lenders that can save people hundreds of pounds.
The Beat the Heat campaign urges people to be cool and prepared in the face of financial adversity (high interest, no savings) and offers a call to action to get prepared for holiday (or other) expenses by choosing a credit union for saving or borrowing. Unify Credit Union is one of eight credit unions in Greater Manchester working together on this product.
Last year, Wigan residents took out 30,255 payday loans worth an astonishing £7.2 million - making the town one of the highest users of this form of expensive short-term credit in the UK.
The new data from the Financial Conduct Authority, the financial regulator, shows that these local households paid an eye-watering £4.7 million in
The new ethical short-term loans allow people to apply online at www.justborrow.co.uk/cu/unify to borrow between £100 and £750 that can be repaid over 3 to 9 months.
The online platform makes it quick and simple to apply 24/7 with applicants getting an immediate decision. If approved, the money is paid quickly and directly into the borrowers' bank account with monthly repayments automatically collected via your debit card on the selected day.
"We've developed this new loan facility so that it matches the speed, efficiency and user friendliness that people now come to expect. The BIG difference is that you pay back just a fraction of the costs with the credit union compared to other extortionate online lenders who can charge up to a staggering 1,509% APR, enthuses Angela."
interest and fees - equivalent to £154 in additional charges on the average loan borrowed of £238.
Operating for over 17 years, Unify Credit Union, the town's mutually-owned community bank with almost 15,000 members, is launching these new online Just Borrow loans that will help save local residents and workers hundreds of pounds.
Angela Fishwick, Chief Executive of Unify Credit Union, explained, "People may think that with the demise of Wonga, this problem has simply gone away. But it is still a huge problem with loads of these firms out there, charging hardworking families ridiculous amounts of interest to borrow small amounts of money. We wanted to give local people a real and affordable alternative."
CLIVEY CREDIT UNION CELEBRATES ITS 30 th BIRTHDAY
On Saturday 27 th April, Clivey Credit Union celebrated its 30 th Birthday with a tea party for members new and old. Junior members each received a piggy bank. Clivey Credit Union, which is based in Swindon, is a community focused credit union with around 600 members and has been a member of ACE since 2003.
Pat McDonnell one of the founder members of the credit union and a continuing director was presented with a bottle of champagne by ACE CEO Bill Hudson for her 30 years of commitment and dedication to the credit union.
Bill Hudson CEO of ACE with Clivey Credit Union directors
ACE Credit Union Services NEWSLETTER June 2019
JustBorrow loans are delivered by a network of local not-for-profit credit unions so you can be certain the services will always be ethical and responsible.
Interest rates will never exceed 42.6% APR and there are no penalties for early repayment – making them much cheaper than the high-cost lenders. For example, a 'Just Borrow' loan of £600 loan over 6 months will cost just £64.56 in interest, compared to £591.84 with Sunny (1,293% APR), or £450.26 (720% APR) with Peachy.
Bill Hudson presents award to Pat McDonnell
At the event Bill said:
"It is a pleasure to attend Clivey Credit Union's milestone event and to meet up with directors old and new. Clivey Credit Union is a classic "old model" credit union that is run entirely by volunteers who are fully committed to providing their community with access to financial services that they would otherwise be excluded from. Much has changed in the credit union world over the past 30 years including the Regulatory expectations but Clivey has adapted to these changes and has shown how small community run cooperatives can be fully compliant"
UNIFY CREDIT UNION TO CELEBRATE 30 TH ANNIVERSARY IN WIGAN
Unify Credit Union will celebrate its 30 th Anniversary in Wigan on Saturday 13 th July 2019. ACE CEO Bill Hudson who will be attending the event said:
"Unify Credit Union tells its members that "Your financial well-being is key to our success" and offers them products and services that justify this bold statement. Since the early days of development in 1989, Unify Credit Union has moved strategically forwards by reaching out to neighbouring communities and building on the basic credit union principle of "people helping people". Backing this growth Unify Credit Union has been built on strong standards of Management and Governance which ensures that they are consistently looking at how they are performing and where they are going in the future."
ACE CEO let off Jury Service but ends up in "The Clink" instead to launch Co-operative Fortnight
Having been called up for Jury Service for the last two weeks of June 2019, ACE CEO Bill Hudson was then told that he was surplus to requirements. This meant that he could attend the Co-operative Leaders event on the 23 rd June 2019, organized by the Wales Co-operative Centre, to celebrate the positive impact of co-op businesses and exploring new working partnerships. The event was held at The Clink social enterprise restaurant which is linked to Cardiff Prison. The Clink employees around 30 prisoners from HMP Cardiff and HMP Prescoed, who work a 40-hour week either in the kitchen or restaurant at the city centre prison, training towards nationally recognised City and Guilds NVQs, before returning to the prison at the end of each working day. The Clink has received a Certificate of Excellence from TripAdvisor for five years of consistently high ratings and reviews from guests who have dined in the restaurant.
The event was hosted by Wales Co-operative Chair David Jenkins who introduced speakers including Huw Thomas from the Cardiff Council which was recently voted Co-operative Council of the Year.
Wales Co-operative Centre
This was followed by Lee Waters, the Deputy Minister for Economy and Transport, who made the announcement that EU funds totaling £3 million will support a new project led by the Wales Co-operative Centre, which will help create new social businesses across West Wales and the Valleys. There were more than 50 delegates from around 40 Wales based Cooperatives at the event.
page 6 page 7 page 8
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Key Points and Issues For December 2008
Director's Note
Signs of stabilization began to emerge in the financial markets in December. In response to continued aggressive steps by the Federal Reserve to stimulate the economy, interest rates in the U.S. declined significantly and spreads (i.e., the incremental yield over U.S. Treasury securities) for corporate bonds and mortgage-backed securities started to shrink. The portfolio was extremely well-positioned for these events, given our large purchases of investment grade corporate bonds in October-December.
Overall performance for New Jersey's pension fund was up +6.31% for December 2008, with the fund having an estimated portfolio market value of $63.9 billion. This represents a $3.3 billion increase in market value from November 30, 2008. The performance on our domestic fixed income portfolio was the main driver of this return – the bond portfolio was up 10.89% for the month. In addition, we had strong returns in our international equity portfolio (up 8.22%) and our domestic equity portfolio (up 2.23%). Both portfolios outperformed their respective market benchmarks for the month by wide margins.
Total Pension Funds
* For the month of December, the fund was up +6.31% versus +5.00% for the benchmark. (Note: the benchmark calculated for December is based on the former asset allocation plan adopted by the State Investment Council in December 2007. The benchmark for January 2008 will be adjusted to reflect the Council's new asset allocation plan adopted at the December 2008 Council meeting). Estimated performance for the pension funds for the fiscal year-to-date period through December 31, 2008 is -17.47% versus -20.11% for the Council benchmark. Our outperformance for the fiscal year is attributable to (1) our overweight position in domestic and international fixed income relative to public equities, and (2) our underweight position in commodities relative to the benchmark. Total pension fund assets as of December 31, 2008 were $63.9 billion.
* We were net buyers of $30.0 million of U.S. equities in December, with the major activity representing purchases of $150 million in small/mid cap ETFs and $125 million in convertible bonds and preferred stock, offset by sales of stocks in the financial and technology sectors. There was little activity in the international equity portfolio, with net purchases of only $4 million. The major activity in the fund again was in the domestic fixed income portfolio, where we were net buyers of $198.2 million. Finally, we funded an additional $157.9 million in commitments to various alternative investments in December.
Domestic Equity
* Performance for Common Pension Fund A for December was +2.23% versus +1.52% for the S&P 1500 Index, the benchmark for the domestic equity portfolio. For the fiscal year-to-date period, Common Pension Fund A returned -28.16% versus -28.81% for the benchmark. The major positive factors contributing to overall performance continues to be our underexposure to the financial services sector and our program to purchase investment grade fixed income securities at attractive yields in lieu of the underlying equity securities. The major negative factor impacting performance is our exposure to the wireless tower stocks, which have underperformed other telecommunications stocks significantly in recent months.
* As stated above, net purchases of equities in the portfolio in December were $30.0 million. The major purchases during the month were $150 million in ETFs tracking the U.S. small cap and mid cap indices, and $125 million of convertible bonds and preferred stock at attractive valuations relative to the underlying common stocks. (Note: in most cases, we swapped out of the underlying common stock into the convertible bonds/preferreds). The major sales were in the financial services and technology sectors. Names that were sold include Prudential, Union Pacific, ConocoPhilllips, Wells Fargo, Merrill Lynch, and General Electric.
* We purchased an additional $25.6 million in long-term corporate bonds within the domestic equity portfolio at attractive yields. Our strategy is to obtain equity-like returns on certain bonds in lieu of owning the underlying stocks. Bonds that were purchased include Alcoa, Cameron Corp. and Sprint.
Domestic Fixed Income
* Performance for Common Pension Fund B for December was +10.89% versus +11.23% for the Barclays Long Government/Credit Index, the benchmark for the domestic fixed income portfolio. Please note that the B Fund performance number includes the performance of our $3.5 billion TIPs portfolio, while TIPs are not included in the Barclays Index. For the fiscal year-to-date period, Common Pension Fund B returned +4.83% versus +9.22% for the benchmark. The duration of Common Pension Fund B (excluding TIPs) was 10.15 years as of December 31, 2008, versus 11.49 years for the Barclays Long U.S. Government/Credit Index.
* We had net purchases of approximately $198.2 million in domestic fixed income securities in December, consisting of $272.3 million in net corporate bond purchases partially offset by sales of $74.1 million of GNMA mortgage-backed securities. As noted over the past several months, we see strong relative value in long-term investment grade corporates at current yield levels. Major names that were added to the corporate bond portfolio were British Telecom, Cameron Corp., DuPont, Northrop Grumman, Procter and Gamble, Transocean and Weatherford.
International Equity/Fixed Income
* The equity portion of Common Pension Fund D returned +8.22% in December versus a return of +6.19% for the MSCI EAFE Index ex-Prohibited, the benchmark for the international portfolio, which is calculated by the Division and excludes those names deemed ineligible for investment under the State's Sudan and Iran Divestment Laws. For the fiscal year, the portfolio was down -34.89% versus -36.36% for the benchmark. Our portfolio of international sovereign bonds returned +10.03% for the month and +17.98% for the fiscal year-to-date period.
* We were net buyers of $4.0 million in international developed markets equities in December. The major purchases were AstraZeneca ($40.1 million), Reed Elsevier ($26.8 million), BP ($20.8 million) and Anheuser-Busch Inbev ($18.1 million), offset by sales of Group Danone ($28.8 million), Pearson ($19.1 million) Christian Dior ($16.4 million) and Partners Group ($15.7 million).
* We eliminated our $217.5 million of holdings in short-term JGBs in December. These funds were transferred into short-term Euro-denominated securities.
Alternatives
* During November we funded $157.9 million of commitments to alternative investments.
* Please note that the portfolio values shown on Exhibits 1 and 1a for private equity and real estate reflect the most recent valuations made available to the Division. In most cases, the values incorporated in our report reflect reported values as of September 30, 2008 (Note: Hedge fund market values are current). We expect the reported market values as of December 31, 2008, which will likely be made available to us in March-April 2009, will reflect some further declines in market values.
Cash Management Fund
* Total assets in the Cash Management Fund were $12.5 billion as of December 31, 2008. The current yield is 1.42% for state participants, and 1.32% for "non-State" participants.
* The percentage of the portfolio invested in US T-bills/Notes, U.S. Agencies and Canadian government securities is now 83.6%, which is the highest percentage in many years. This increase is driven by our credit concerns of various issuers of other types of money market instruments; we have both eliminated names eligible for purchase and reduced our credit limits on other issuers.
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Handout #1
A Great Tenor/Performer
Uses her body properly to give her sound wings!
Uses her internal focus.
Explores freedom from thinking while performing.
Allows herself to experience what has become natural.
Sings from her soul.
Isn’t afraid to let the world inside.
Is open to change.
Explores new ways of thinking and doing.
Knows that she is always in the process of growing.
Resonance, Breath, and Phonation
The 3-way partnership that every singer/performer must master
**Resonance is required for vocal beauty and power.**
It is created by the singer’s free and open vocal space.
**Breath is required for vocal beauty and power.**
It is the result of a free and relaxed vocal instrument that understands that breathing is the management of air, not simply sheer lung capacity. Many bad vocal habits are efforts of protection against clumsy management of breath.
**Breath Phonation is required for vocal beauty and power.**
Phonation is the creation of sound. Starting all vocal sounds on air that is freely produced and supported is fundamental to all great singing.
*The result of a mastery of resonance, breath, and phonation is the ability to create sound that has both spin and ring.*
**Spin**
A tone, which spins, is unencumbered and unforced, free and continuous.
**Ring**
A complex system of high frequency overtones produced by brilliance and projection within a relaxed and open vocal mechanism.
Handout #3
Final Thoughts
1. Looking for a quartet? Find the right three voices with which to sing that have compatible vocal qualities and personal performance goals.
2. Continuously develop your performing & singing skills.
3. The technique of singing your part should enable your voice to artistically create the barbershop sound (e.g., color, texture, balance, blend). It does not change the essence of your voice.
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Commissioner John Elsasser called the meeting to order at 5:30 p.m. In attendance were John Elsasser, Fanny Yee, Lora Petso, and Bob Danson.
ANY ADDITIONS OR CHANGES TO THE AGENDA
Under Information, Mr. Danson added an update for a main break.
PERSONS TO BE HEARD
There were no persons to be heard.
CONSENT AGENDA
a) Sign the Regular Meeting Minutes of October 17, 2022
b) Approve the Regular Meeting Minutes of November 7, 2022
c) Approve the Maintenance Vouchers #22-699 through #22-727 for $107,671.83
d) Approve the Capital Vouchers #22-728 through #22-730 for $257,980.51
Action: Motion to approve the consent agenda.
Moved: Fanny Yee
Second: Lora Petso
Passed: Unanimously approved
GENERAL MANAGER’S REPORT
a) Developer Extension L-139 Braes Park (8021 230th ST SW, Edmonds)
Action: Motion to Authorize the General Manager to sign a Cash Performance Pledge Agreement to allow conditional acceptance of DE: L-139 Braes Park subject to a “no interest” clause being present.
Moved: Lora Petso
Second: John Elsasser
Passed: Unanimously approved
b) Formal approval of the District Purchasing Manual Policy
It was discovered that the Policy was never adopted formally after the Board approved the Policy at a Board Meeting on 6/28/2019. Staff is asking the Board to approve the Policy by motion at this time.
Action: Motion to ratify and approve the District Purchasing Manual Policy
Moved: John Elsasser
Second: Fanny Yee
Passed: Unanimously approved
c) Board Meeting new start time
After discussion at the last Board meeting about changing the start time to be more in line with office hours. The Board has agreed to move the start time to 4:30.
Action: Motion to approve 4:30 p.m. as the new Board Meeting start time beginning January 2023.
Moved: John Elsasser
Second: Lora Petso
Passed: Unanimously approved
d) 2023 O&M and CIP Draft Budgets
A detailed discussion occurred, and more information will be brought before The Board at the next meeting.
e) Developer Extension and Capital Projects Update
Developer extensions are all in various stages of progress, with no new projects. The 2020 water main replacement went well. Pending are the plantings at Twin Maples. The well project is still at the permit phase. Waiting on County approvals.
f) Main break
Duty called at 6:30 a.m. Sunday, November 16, 2022 for water in the road at 238th and Edmonds Way. 6” DI pipe from 1974 had a full-circle break. Pipe was repaired and back in service.
ADMINISTRATION SERVICES MANAGER’S REPORT
Ms. Boswell is on vacation.
ATTORNEY’S REPORT
There was no attorney’s report.
COMMISSIONER’S REPORT
Commissioner Petso commented on the Public Works Board loan repayments.
EXECUTIVE SESSION
At 6:45 p.m. the Board called The District attorney Noel Treat and went into Executive Session pursuant to RCW 42.30.110(1)(g) to discuss potential litigation for fifteen (15) minutes. No action taken.
NEXT BOARD MEETING
The next regular scheduled meeting is Monday, December 5, 2022.
The meeting adjourned at 7:00 p.m.
Transcribed by Anne Backstrom
APPROVED
John Elsasser, President
Fanny Yee, Vice-President
Lora L. Petso, Secretary
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14 March 2017
Dear Parents,
St John's is a recognised sponsor of international pupils with the UKBA and in line with their guidelines, the school now has to hold in pupils records a copy of your son/daughter’s passport to ensure they have the right to study in the UK. Please can you either send in or email me a copy of your child's passport and if no passport is available, a copy of their birth certificate.
Apologies for what might appear to be an unnecessarily bureaucratic intrusion but it is beyond our control.
Many thanks in anticipation of your forbearance with this.
Regards
Jo Mason
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PATENTED TECHNOLOGY
ANTI-AGEING & SKIN REJUVENATION
The ultimate professional tool designed for the beauty, medical and aesthetic world. The frozen, medical grade surgical steel Cryoglobes are used when frozen for an invigorating facial and body massage, which cools skin. The Cryoglobes remain cold for longer due to their design. The Cryoglobes cause vasoconstriction and excites cryo-microcirculation. While beneficial on its own, this unique effect also allows other skincare products to better penetrate and rejuvenate your skin, working alongside other devices and treatments.
* Appearance of wrinkles and fine lines are reduced.
* Production of collagen resulting in fuller, more youthful and beautiful rejuvenated skin.
* Benefits the lymphatic system, flushing away built up toxins, soothes inflammation and irritation, removes puffiness and redness.
* Puffiness around the eyes is significantly reduced or totally eliminated
* Pores on the face and neck are reduced in size, limiting the intake of toxins, dirt and grime.
The Cryoskin Cryoglobe is ideal to:
* Reduce inflammation
* Boost cryostimulation of the skin
* Removes toxins
* Improve & enhance circulation to the skin's surface
* Smooths and tighten the skin
* Minimise the appearance of large pores
* Reduce facial redness
* Smooth out fine lines and wrinkles
* Use as an invigorating ice facial, lymphatic massage
* Improve circulation in the skin – leaving a healthy glow
* Skin conditions like Dermatitis, Eczema, Acne and Psoriasis can be relieved.
* Metabolic rate increases. Endorphin levels are stimulated. After one session you can see the reduction of lines, puffiness and will experience a clearer skin colour.
Use with the following treatments:
* Semi-permanent makeup
* Coolifting gun
* Vein removal
* Skin needling
* Injectables
* Face peels
* Radio frequency
* Microdermabrasion
* IPL
* Waxing
* Laser
* Dermaplaning
* Facials
* Massages
INSTRUCTIONS OF USE
Preparation:
* Place your Cryoglobe in the freezer in the cotton bag supplied and ensure that you freeze for 24 hours before performing your first treatment.
* To ensure best application, the Cryoglobe liquid must be frozen before use.
* Please note: freezer temperature should be as cold as you can make it.
* When frozen, remove the Cryoglobe from the freezer, roll Cryoglobe on a clean cloth or towel, removing any excess water or ice residue.
Application:
* Begin massage by gently rolling the Cryoglobe on target tissues for 5-8 minutes. Roll slowly and steadily, in circular, upward motions using an upward 'J' motion. Do not drag the skin. Keep the ball moving continuously.
* Use two Cryoglobes, in synergy.
Cleaning:
* Remove the metal globe from the holder handle. Sterilise with antibacterial wipes or under hot water and allow to dry separately.
* Place the handle and Cryoglobe back together and return them in the cotton bag provided to the freezer.
Warning:
* Do not open the sealed Cryoglobe or tamper with the screw
* Do not force when attaching the Cryoglobe to the handle, they are designed to fit together with ease
* Cryoglobes are only for external use.
* The Cryoglobe must be used in a continuous motion and we advise, not to rest it on any part of the skin.
* If interfered with in any way, this will invalidate your warranty.
* Do not autoclave.
* Do not heat up.
* Do not consume the fluid/liquid inside the Cryoglobe.
* If you have cold intolerance or allergic to stainless steel metal, please do not use the Cryoglobe.
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EUROPEAN COMMISSION DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR BUDGET
The Director-General
Brussels, 14 December 2021
By email to:
ask+request-10246-
[email protected]
with acknowledgment of receipt
Subject: Your application for access to documents – Ref GestDem No 2021/7224
Dear Professors Alemanno and Pech,
We refer to your e-mail dated 22 November 2021, registered the following day under GESTDEM number 2021/7224, by which you request access to documents in accordance with Regulation (EC) No. 1049/2001 1 ('Regulation 1049/2001').
1. DOCUMENTS CONCERNED
You request access to 'two letters signed by Director-General for Budget Gert-Jan Koopman and sent to the Hungarian and Polish governments on November 19, 2021 arguing that problems with the independence of the judiciary, ineffective prosecution of corruption, and deficiencies in public procurement could pose a risk to the EU's financial interests' (the 'letters').
To support your request, you also refer to a tweet by the European Commission Chief Spokesperson, Mr Mamer, confirming the existence of these letters, and to articles by media outlets allegedly reporting their content.
The letters were sent by the Commission services pursuant to Article 6(4) of Regulation (EU, Euratom) 2020/2092 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 16 December 2020 on a general regime of conditionality for the protection of the Union budget 2 ('Regulation 2020/2092') and are therefore part of the Commission files under Article 6 of Regulation 2020/2092.
1 Regulation (EC) No 1049/2001 regarding public access to European Parliament, Council and Commission documents, OJ L145 of 31.5.2001, p. 43.
2 OJ L 433I, 22.12.2020, p. 1.
Having carefully examined your request, I have come to the conclusion that your application cannot be granted, as disclosure is prevented by one of the exceptions to the right of access laid down in Article 4 of Regulation 1049/2001.
2. APPLICABLE EXCEPTIONS
As the effects of granting access to documents under Regulation 1049/2001 are erga omnes, in the sense that such documents become public, the disclosure of the requested documents at this stage might hurt the protection of lawful interests, as set forth in Article 4 of Regulation 1049/2001.
Pursuant to Article 4(1)(a), fourth indent, of Regulation 1049/2001, the Commission shall refuse access to a document where its disclosure would undermine the protection of the public interest as regards the financial policy of the European Union. According to the case law, the Commission enjoys a wide discretion when considering whether access to a document may undermine the public interest 3 .
The financial policy of the European Union includes budgetary matters and the protection of the financial interests of the Union. As the letters are part of the Commission files under Article 6 of Regulation 2020/2092, whose purpose is to protect the sound financial management of the Union budget and the financial interests of the Union from breaches of the principles of the rule of law, the requested documents are manifestly covered in their entirety by the exception set out in Article 4(1)(a), fourth indent of Regulation 1049/2001.
Pursuant to Article 4(2), third indent of Regulation 1049/2001 the Commission shall refuse access to a document where its disclosure would undermine the protection of the purpose of inspections, investigations and audits.
Pursuant to Article 4(3) of Regulation 1049/2001, access to the documents drawn by the Commission or received by it in relation to a matter where the decision has not been taken shall be refused if the disclosure of the documents would seriously undermine the Commission's decision making process.
These exceptions aim at protecting the Commission's capacity to ensure that Member States and undertakings comply with their obligation under European Union law. For the effective conduct of pending investigations it is of utmost importance that the Commission's investigative strategy, preliminary assessments of the case and planning of procedural steps remain confidential.
As said above, the letters are part of the Commission's files under Article 6 of Regulation 2020/2092. As such, they contain information from which the direction of the Commission's assessment under Regulation 2020/2092, the future procedural steps which it may take, as well as its strategy may be revealed to the public. This information could easily be misinterpreted or misrepresented as indications of the Commission's possible final assessment in this case.
In addition, as the letters were sent pursuant to Article 6(4) of Regulation 2020/2092, which clearly refer to an intermediate step of the procedure established by that Regulation, set to
3 See judgment of 25 April 2007, WWF European Policy Programme v Council, T-264/04, ECLI:EU:T:2007:114, paragraph 40; see also judgment of 6 October 2021 T-827/17 Aeris Invest Sàrl v ECB, T-827/17, ECLI:EU:T:2021:660, paragraph 159.
2
gather information necessary for the Commission's assessment, it is clear that they relate to a matter where a decision has not been taken.
The procedure set by Article 6 of Regulation 2020/2092 does not provide for third parties, other than the Member State concerned, to have access to letters sent by the Commission services or pursuant to Article 6(4). In analogy to State aid proceedings, if access to these letters were granted, that would modify and call into question the procedure set by Regulation 2020/2092 4 .
Furthermore, under the procedure set by Article 6 of Regulation 2020/2092, the Commission relies, among other things, on submissions by the Member State concerned which typically contain sensitive data. Disclosure of this information would risk jeopardising the the climate of mutual trust between the authorities of the Member State and the Commission, in line with the principle of sincere cooperation (Article 4(3) TEU).
In view of the foregoing, the requested documents are manifestly covered in their entirety by the exceptions set out in Article 4(2), third indent, and Article 4(3) of Regulation 1049/2001.
3. OVERRIDING PUBLIC INTEREST IN DISCLOSURE
Pursuant to Article 4(2) and (3) of Regulation 1049/2001, the exception to the right of access contained in that Article must be waived if there is an overriding public interest in disclosing the documents requested. In order for an overriding public interest in disclosure to exist, this interest, firstly, has to be public (as opposed to private interests of the applicant) and, secondly, overriding, i.e. in this case it must outweigh the interest protected under Article 4(2), third indent, and Article 4(3) of Regulation 1049/2001.
In your application you have not established arguments that would present an overriding public interest to disclose the documents. Consequently, the prevailing interest in this case lies in protecting the effectiveness of the Commission's activities under the procedure set by Article 6 of Regulation 2020/2092.
4. PARTIAL ACCESS
I have also considered the possibility of granting partial access to the documents for which access has been denied, in accordance with Article 4(6) of Regulation 1049/2001. However, the general presumption of non-disclosure invoked above also applies to partial disclosure for the documents concerned and, consequently, no partial access can be granted.
4 In TGI, a case which concerned an access to documents request to all documents in two State aid cases, the Court of Justice upheld the Commission's refusal and held that there exists with regard to the exception related to the protection of the purpose of investigations a general presumption that disclosure of documents in the file would undermine the purpose of State aid investigations. The Court reasoned that this follows from the fact that under the State aid procedural rules the interested parties, other than the Member State concerned, have no right to consult the documents in the administrative file and should such access be granted under Regulation 1049/2001 the nature of the procedure is likely to be modified and thus the system for review of State aid would be called into question. See judgment of 29 June 2010, Commission v Technische Glaswerke Ilmenau GmbH, C-139/07 P, ECLI:EU:C:2010:376, paragraphs 58-59.
3
With regard to your reference to articles which appeared on the internet, some of which allegedly cite excerpts of the letters or disclose their contents, the Commission did not disclose the letters to the press and it does not comment or confirm leaks. For that reason, your warrant that the contents of the letters were already disclosed and that therefore the Commission should give access to them should not be granted.
5. MEANS OF REDRESS
In accordance with Article 7(2) of Regulation (EC) No 1049/2001, you are entitled to make a confirmatory application requesting the Commission to review this position, by writing to the Commission's Secretary-General at the address below, confirming your initial request. You have fifteen (15) working days in which to do so from receipt of this reply after which your initial request will be deemed to have been withdrawn.
The Secretary-General will inform you of the result of this review within fifteen (15) working days from the registration of your request, either granting you access to the documents or confirming the refusal. In the latter case, you will be informed of how you can take further action.
All correspondence should be sent to the following address:
European Commission Secretariat-General Transparency, Document Management & Access to Documents (SG.C.1) BERL 7/076 B-1049 Bruxelles
or by email to: [email protected].
Yours sincerely,
4
Electronically signed
Gert Jan KOOPMAN
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INTERNAL MEDICINE CURRICULUM
General Inpatient Medicine PGY-1
University of Tennessee Graduate School of Medicine
ROTATION INFORMATION
Typical Schedule
All residents and students will arrive 0600. Team 1 will meet in the 9E Medicine Conference room 0600 – 0615 for sign in. Team 2 will follow with sign in from 0615 until 0630. Team 3 members will meet at 0600 on 4 North UTH Conference Room for sign in.
Management rounds with the Attending will begin 0830. The post call team will meet in the 9E Conference room, on call team will meet in the 11E Conference room. As possible, attending rounds should be completed by 1120 to allow resident attendance at teaching conferences.
Residents will have all patients seen, and be prepared for rounds with the Attending by 0830. Team 3 residents will have all notes completed in the EMR prior to attending rounds. The majority of notes by Teams 1 and 2 residents should be completed prior to attending rounds and finalized to reflect discussion and decisions made during rounds. PGY-1 residents and MSs will be assigned patients who were admitted overnight. They will be responsible for all details regarding these patients as if they completed the workup personally.
Senior residents should write a succinct addendum for all patients who are new to the team and on patients with new information, test results, change in patient status and significant updates or changes to the treatment plan. Senior residents will write a detailed admission note and progress note on all patients assigned to MS4s.
Team 3 residents will present their patients at 8E multidisciplinary rounds daily at 1330. This meeting will occur in the Physician/Pharmacy/Case Management conference room.
Teams will meet in the afternoon as needed for completion of teaching activities and rounds on new admissions as time permits.
Sign out rounds will occur at 1800.
Weekday admissions from 0800 -1700 to Teams 1 & 2 from the ED, UT IM Center and FIM will be directed to the On Call senior Resident who will distribute to PGY-1s and MSs based on capacity, complexity and other factors. In addition, senior residents from Teams 1 and 2 will communicate capacity to the UTH NP who will distribute unassigned patients to these teams. The On Call Team will be responsible for the CODE and Admission pagers.
Weeknight admissions will be managed by a Nightfloat Senior resident and a PGY-1 from Teams 1 and 2. These individuals will respond to ED and CODE pagers, provide cross coverage for acute issues on Teams 1 & 2, and serve as liaison to the Attending on call. The Nightfloat resident will call the Attending on call for all patients considered for ED release, significant changes in clinical condition and unexpected deaths. The PGY-1 will have primary responsibility for all floor calls for Teams 1 & 2 and will assist the Night Float Resident with admissions, dictations and codes. Both residents will depart after sign in is complete.
Coordination of admissions to Team 3 will be directed by the Patient Placement Center and the UTH Attending. UTH Nurse Practitioner and Night UTH Attending will provide cross coverage, night admissions and sign in/out rounds for Team 3.
Team 3 Senior resident will be off either Saturday or Sunday as TBD by the team. Interns A and B will work on the Senior day off, Intern C will be off with the Senior resident.
PGY-1 residents are limited to a maximum of 80 hours work per week when averaged over a four week period, receive at least ten hours off post call and do not work more than 15 hours of continuous duty. They have one 24-hour period off per week on average.
Please refer to the Resident Handbook for further details regarding call duties and hospital admissions policies.
Related Conferences/Venues:
Morning Report, Noon Conference, Grand Rounds, Multidisciplinary CPC, Journal Club, Patient Safety, QI, Morbidity and Mortality, Quarterly Department of Medicine Meeting: DOM Conference Room.
Primary Goals:
This rotation will teach the resident to evaluate and initiate treatment for patients presenting for hospitalization from both the ambulatory setting and the Emergency Department. The PGY-1 Resident will learn to care for patients as they transition from the critical care setting to a regular inpatient care site. The resident will learn to communicate with all members of the health care team as well as the patient and their caregivers/family. The PGY-1 resident will learn to be responsible for both the overall coordination of patient care as well as the role of a consultant to various specialty services. The PGY-1 will be supervised by an upper level resident who will provide direct and immediately available indirect supervision as well as an attending physician who will provide direct, immediately available indirect, and/or oversight supervision. The PGY-1 will learn a structured process of patient hand off to insure both continuity of care and patient safety. This rotation will allow the opportunity for progressive responsibility for inpatient care. The senior resident will determine if follow-up after hospitalization can be made in a timely manner with the existing PCP or if patient will need follow-up appointment in the REACT clinic. The rotation will attempt to train residents to obtain competency in the following six core areas of internal medicine:
Patient Care
[x] To acquire accurate and relevant history from the patient in an efficient, prioritized manner.
[x] To perform an accurate physical examination that is targeted to the patient's complaints and medical conditions.
[x] To obtain appropriate, verified data from secondary sources such as family members and outpatient pharmacy staff.
[x] To accurately track important changes in the physical examination.
[x] To recognize clinical situations which need urgent medical care.
[x] To learn to synthesize all data, including interviews, examinations and laboratory data to identify the main clinical problem.
[x] To recognize when to seek additional guidance.
[x] To manage patients with common disorders which are frequently seen
[x] To provide appropriate preventive care and to teach patient self-care.
in the inpatient setting.
Professionalism
[x] To learn how to manage the transition of patient care from the hospital to the outpatient setting.
Medical Knowledge
[x] To understand the pathophysiology and basic science for common medical conditions.
[x] To understand indications and basic interpretation of common testing used for diagnostic purposes.
Practice-Based Learning and Improvement
[x] To develop a willingness to learn from errors.
[x] To identify clinical questions as they present in clinical practice.
[x] To learn how to access references such as textbooks, computer-based resources, and the opinion of colleagues to improve one's knowledge on a continual basis.
[x] To respond in a welcoming, productive manner to feedback from all members of the healthcare team.
[x] To actively participate in teaching conferences.
Interpersonal and Communication Skills
[x] To provide timely and comprehensive verbal and written communication to patients/advocates.
[x] To learn how to use an interpreter or devise appropriately.
[x] To learn to use both verbal and nonverbal skills to create rapport with patients and their families.
[x] To learn to demonstrate sensitivity to differences in patients including race, culture, gender, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, literacy and religious beliefs.
[x] To deliver appropriate, succinct oral presentations.
[x] To communicate effectively with other caregivers in order to maintain appropriate continuity during transitions of care.
[x] To communicate effectively with all members of the health care team.
[x] To provide legible, accurate, complete and timely written communication that meets acceptable medical standards.
[x] To request consultation in an effective manner and work in conjunction with a consultant for delivery of appropriate medical care.
[x] To document clinical information truthfully.
[x] To honestly acknowledge personal errors.
[x] To follow all formal policies of the health care system.
[x] To demonstrate empathy and compassion to all patients.
[x] To respond promptly to all clinical responsibilities including calls and pages.
[x] To demonstrate a commitment to relieve pain and suffering.
[x]
To carry out timely interactions with patients, caregivers, and colleagues.
[x] To recognize when it is necessary to advocate for patient needs.
[x] To maintain professional appearance, demeanor and relationships.
[x] To treat all patients with dignity and respect.
[x] To recognize that disparities exist in health care among populations and they may
[x] To maintain patient confidentiality.
impact health care of the patient.
Systems-Based Practice
[x] To understand how to utilize hospital-based systems to optimize care in a cost-effective manner.
[x] To learn to work effectively as a team member to insure safe patient care.
[x] To appreciate the roles of various health care providers.
[x] To recognize systems forces that increase the risk for patient care error.
[x] To learn approximate costs for common diagnostic and therapeutic tests and thus avoid unnecessary tests.
[x] To learn to identify and learn from critical incidents and near misses of medical error.
Primary Objectives:
o The resident will learn to obtain an appropriate history, to perform a directed physical examination and to initiate treatment of patients who present with common medical problems.
o Residents will learn how to discuss end of life and withdrawal of care issues and how to discuss options regarding resuscitation with patients and their families.
o Residents will learn to understand and utilize effective prophylactic therapy with anticoagulants.
o Residents will become proficient in many of the procedures commonly used in an inpatient setting.
o Residents will develop effective systems to review radiologic and pathologic results including postmortem examinations of their patients.
o Residents will develop and refine their oral presentation skills.
o Residents will enter all orders on patients on the General Inpatient Medicine Service when practically possible. Preferably, the PGY-1 will enter most of the orders. A fourth year medical student may enter orders on the patients they manage with the supervision of the upper level resident. Residents should discuss orders regarding major treatment decisions with the attending physician. Residents are expected to review all charts of patients on the service prior to sign-out so that consultant's recommendations and test results may be acted upon in a timely manner.
Supplemental References, Suggested Readings:
Current UpToDate, Inc. Wellesley, MA. Available in Preston Medical Library and 24 hour online access. http://www.uptodate.com/index
The following topics should be read:
Diagnostic Approach to Chest Pain in Adults
Management of exacerbation of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease.
Treatment of Community-acquired Pneumonia
Diagnostic Approach to Abdominal Pain in Adults.
Approach to the adult patient with Anemia.
Management of Moderate and Severe Alcohol Withdrawal Symptoms.
Approach to the Patient with Abnormal Liver Function Tests
Evaluation of Syncope in adults
Criteria for the Diagnosis of Acute Myocardial Infarction
Management of Diabetes Mellitus in Hospitalized Patients.
Evaluation of the Patient with Suspected Heart Failure.
Evaluation of the patient with Vertigo
Etiology and Evaluation of Hemoptysis in Adults.
Pressure Ulcers: epidemiology, pathogenesis, clinical manifestations & staging
Ethical Considerations in Effective Pain Management at the end of life
Evaluation of Cognitive Impairment and Dementia.
Evaluation of adults with Hyponatremia.
Approach to the Patient with Metabolic Acidosis.
Evaluation of the Patient with Hypokalemia.
Basic Principles of Electrocardiographic Interpretation
Diagnostic Approach to Hypercalcemia.
Simple and Mixed Acid-Base Disorders.
Approach to the Adult with Fever of Unknown Origin.
Approach to the Patient with Dizziness.
Headache Syndromes Other Than Migraine.
Serum Osmolal Gap.
Approach to the Adult with Nausea and Vomiting.
Overview of the Treatment of Chronic Pain
Clinical Manifestations and Diagnosis of Acute Pancreatitis.
Estimation of Cardiac Risk prior to Noncardiac Surgery.
Approach to resuscitation and diagnosis of lower GI bleeding in adults
Approach to the Patient with Abnormal Liver Function Tests.
Approach to Upper Gastrointestinal Bleeding in Adults
Therapeutic Use of Heparin and Low Molecular Weight Heparin.
Diagnostic Approach to Community-Acquired Pneumonia in Adults.
Therapeutic Use of Warfarin
Clinical Manifestations and Diagnosis of Edema in Adults.
Treatment of Cellulitis.
Management of Anti-Coagulation before and After Elective Surgery.
Clinical Manifestations; Diagnosis; and Treatment of Acute Pyelonephritis.
Clinical Manifestations and Diagnosis of Volume Depletion in Adults.
Clinical Manifestations of Seasonal Influenza in Adults.
Maintenance and Replacement Fluid Therapy in Adults.
Overview of the Evaluation of Stroke.
Diagnostic Approach to the patient with Acute and Chronic Kidney Disease.
Evaluation of the First Seizure in Adults.
Approach to the Patient with Dyspnea.
Treatment of Acute Exacerbations of Asthma in Adults.
Overview of Acute Pulmonary Embolism.
Treatment of Deep Venous Thrombosis.
Treatment of Acute Pulmonary Embolism.
Suicide Ideation and Behavior in Adults.
Post Lumbar Puncture Headache.
Cardiovascular Medicine Calculators:
Framingham 10 year risk of general cardiovascular disease in men.
Atrial Fibrillation CHADS 2 score for stroke risk.
Framingham 10 year risk of general cardiovascular disease in women.
TIMI score for unstable angina non ST elevation MI
TIMI score for ST elevation acute MI
Procedures:
The PGY-1 resident will learn the indications, contraindications and complications of procedural skills used commonly in the practice of General Inpatient Medicine. They may have the opportunity to perform procedures such as advanced cardiopulmonary resuscitation, central venous line placement, thoracentesis, puncture, and interpretation of electrocardiograms. In addition, they will have the opportunity to become
abdominal paracentesis, nasogastric intubation, arthrocentesis of the knee, lumbar puncture, arterial more skilled in the interpretation of chest radiographs. The PGY-1 resident must have direct supervision of all procedures performed during the first six months of training and thereafter, until a sufficient number has
been completed to demonstrate competency. The PGY-1 must be certified utilizing MedHub. The PGY-1 resident must complete all assignments on procedures consult and in the Simulation Center. When the PGY-1 resident has demonstrated competency, he/she will be allowed to supervise others who are performing the procedure.
Other Resources:
The PGY-1 resident will benefit from interactions with other members of the healthcare team including nursing staff, case managers, and physical, occupational, speech and respiratory therapists. They will also interact with attending physicians from both medical and surgical specialties as well as resident physicians from other disciplines. A clinical pharmacologist and pharmacy resident and student will participate in management rounds on most post-call days.
Research Opportunities:
PGY-1 residents are encouraged to develop case reports based on interesting patients seen on service and may submit them for publication or for oral or poster presentation. Faculty members are available to assist with these efforts.
Method of Resident Evaluation:
Each resident is informally and continually evaluated during the course of the rotation. This evaluation will include global faculty evaluations, resident evaluations, nursing evaluations, and mini-CEX examinations (a minimum of four per year are expected). The Night Float senior resident will evaluate the PGY-1 cross coverage decisions, patient work ups, sign out and communication skills. A summative evaluation form will be completed by each attending physician via MedHub at the end of the rotation with direct verbal feedback given.
Method of Rotation Evaluation:
Residents are asked to provide direct feedback to the attending in an informal manner during the course of the rotation. They will complete a formal evaluation using MedHub at the end of the rotation. Cumulative feedback to the attending faculty member will be given during the annual faculty evaluation by the Departmental Chair in a non-identifying manner. The residents will participate in a once yearly program evaluation.
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Technical Note No. 015
LP® SmartSide® Siding Installed with Metal Frame Trim Systems
This Technical Note is an updated addendum to the published LP® SmartSide® Siding Application Instructions and supersedes all previous versions. LP SmartSide, when installed in strict accordance to this Technical Note, will be covered by the terms of the SmartSide limited warranty. The instructions specified in this Technical Note are intended for LP SmartSide products ONLY and does not include the installation requirements for metal frame trim systems ("trim systems"). Trim systems must be installed according to the manufacturer's requirements.
LP SmartSide siding may be installed with metal frame trim systems according to the following requirements.
o Sheathing must be a minimum 7/16 Category wood structural panel (WSP) with an APA Trademark that contains consensus Standard DOC PS1 or PS 2.
[x] Siding and metal frame trim system must be installed direct to wall sheathing:
[x] DO NOT bridge floors with siding.
o Horizontal joint must be flashed with sloped metal frame trim. (Diagrams 1, 2)
o Create a horizontal joint between floors. (Diagram 5)
[x] Must use a Non-Compressible Drainable Housewrap (NCDH) as the water-resistant barrier (WRB) as defined in Technical Bulletin #031 and below:
o Non-Compressible: will not allow the minimum 1 mm drainage gap to be reduced by the force of fastening during the installation of siding.
o Drainable: will remove more bulk water by creating a minimum 1 mm drainage gap (air gap) at any individual measurement point between the housewrap and the back of the siding. (The 1 mm drainage gap is a prescriptive requirement, not a performance requirement.)
[x] Siding panels with square edges are recommended (Cedar Texture PID# 41044 or Smooth Finish PID# 43088) because they are factory primed on all ends and edges.
o Shiplap edges may only be used where there are vertical panel-to-panel seams that do not utilize the metal frame trim system.
o Panel Siding with shiplap edges must have the shiplap edges removed (ripped) to provide a square edge for panel's full thickness to align with metal frame trim system seam.
[x] Finishing/Painting cut, ripped or exposed edges:
o Prefinished Panels: Touch-up before installation following the Prefinishers touch-up instructions.
o Factory Primed Panels: Re-prime and paint, or paint before installation following the paint manufacturer's instructions.
414 Union Street
Nashville, TN
Suite 2000
Customer Service
(888) 820-0325
Date
Last Revision: 06/01/2021
[x] Minimum Fastener Type:
o Shank diameter = 0.092 inch
o Corrosion Resistant, hot-dipped galvanized (ASTM A153) or equivalent.
o Length = fastener shall be long enough to fully penetrate through WSP sheathing and extend by at least 1/4 inch (6 mm). (Diagrams 1 & 2)
o Perimeter nails should be placed a minimum of 3/8 inch (10 mm) and a maximum of 3/4 inch (19 mm) from the panel edges. (Diagrams 3a, 3b, 3c or 3d)
[x] Maximum Fastener Spacing: (Diagram 4)
o For applications in areas with allowable wind loads of up to 90 MPH Vasd or 120 MPH Vult nails must be fastened in a grid pattern not to exceed 16 inches (406 mm) on center [Allowable wind load based on Exposure B].
o Exposure C and D will require different nailing patterns, refer to APA Product Report PR-N124, Table 5A and Table 5B for options.
o For applications in areas with allowable wind loads of up to 170 MPH Vasd or 200 MPH Vult nails must be fastened in a grid pattern not to exceed 8 inches (203 mm) on center [Allowable wind load based on Exposure B].
[x] Required Panel Spacing:
o The bottom of the panel must be spaced with a minimum clearance of 3/8 (10 mm) inch above the horizontal metal frame trim flashing. (Diagrams 1, 2)
o Must be spaced with a minimum clearance of 1/8 inch (3 mm) from the inside edge of trim channel on the two vertical sides and the horizontal top of the panel. (Diagrams 3a, 3b, 3c and 3d)
o Smooth finish or cedar texture panel siding may be installed in either the horizontal or vertical orientation.
[x] All other requirements of the published trim system manufacturer's installation instructions and LP SmartSide Panel Siding Application Instructions must be followed.
For consistent siding finish appearance, it is IMPORTANT to maintain the same panel orientation throughout the installation. Either install all panels vertically or install all panels horizontally.
o If the metal frame trim system is field fabricated, all steps must be taken to assure that space is provided between the trim channel and the siding panel to allow for the expansion of engineered wood siding thickness.
[x] The Diagrams included in this document are intended to illustrate the allowable attachment methods. Metal frame trim system profiles are meant to be limited to these types of profiles; minimum requirements are:
[x] LP assumes no liability for any loss or damage sustained by the metal frame trim system connection to the structure and is expressly released by the purchaser or owner from any such loss or liability.
o Horizontal trim must have an integrated Z-flashing to promote proper drainage and cannot conceal the bottom edge of the panel or impede proper drainage. (Diagrams 1 & 2)
Date Created: 12/01/2015
* Vertical trim must fully conceal panel edges. Can be either one or two- piece trim. (Diagrams 3a, 3b, 3c or 3d)
Diagram 1
Date Created: 12/01/2015
Diagram 2
414 Union Street
Customer Service
(888) 820-0325
Suite 2000
Nashville, TN lpcorp.com
Diagram 3a
Diagram 3b
Diagram 3c
Page 4 of 5
Diagram 3d
414 Union Street
Nashville, TN
Suite 2000
Customer Service lpcorp.com
(888) 820-0325
Diagram 4
Diagram 5
©2021 Louisiana-Pacific Corporation. All rights reserved. APA and APA Rated are registered trademarks of APA - The Engineered Wood Association. LP and SmartSide are registered trademarks of Louisiana-Pacific Corporation. The details, specifications and conditions described in this document are subject to change without notice.
Date Created: 12/01/2015
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H2 Maths Set D Paper 2 Answer www.pmc.sg
H2 MATHS
Exam papers with worked solutions
SET D PAPER 2 ANSWER
Compiled by
THE MATHS CAFE
H2 Maths Set D Paper 2 Answer www.pmc.sg
Question 1 [6 marks]
n
(ii) Consider 1 1 3 2 n n n n n x x x x x 1 1 3 2 n n n n x x x x 2 3 1 2 n n x x 2 2 1 2 n n x l x ( )( ) 1 2 n n n x l x l x 1 1 0 2 n n l x l x since 1 0 l x and 0 n x l when n x l . Therefore 1 n n x x for n x l . Alternative Method Let 1 n n y x x TheMathsCafe
y
Let
n
x
1
l
0
for
n
x
for
1 n
x
1
for
x
n
x
3
2
n
0
x
n
x
n
y x
n
x
The graph has a minimum point at (l,l),
Question 2 [7 marks]
chord joining the points where 1 t and 8 5 t (shown)
n l
l
www.pmc.sg
(b)
H2 Maths Set D Paper 2 Answer
www.pmc.sg
From part (a), gradient of tangent,
2
)1
dy
d 2 (
1
t
x
So, gradient of normal = 2 )1 2 ( t
Equation of normal atC:
1
2
4
x y
Gradient of normal at C = 4 Equation of normal at C: 2 1 4 x y Normal meets the curve substitute 1 2 t x , 1 2 1 t y into the equation of normal: 2 1 )1 2 ( 4 1 2 1 t t 2 7 8 1 2 1 t t 0 1 2 7 16 2 t t 0 9 2 32 2 t t 0 )1 2 )( 9 16 ( t t 16 9 t or 2 1 t (N.A.) When 16 9 t , 8 17 x , 8 y So, coordinates of the point is 8 , 8 17 . Question 3 [8 marks] z = ye x Þ dz dx = ye x + e x dy dx 3 0 3 x x x dy dy x y e ye xe dx dx 3 x dz xe dx 3 d x x z xe e x 3 x x z xe e c 3( 1) x y x ce
Solution curve is linear when c = 0: 3 3 y x Solution curve has turning point when c < 0.
,
www.pmc.sg
Question 4 [9 marks]
www.pmc.sg
H2 Maths Set D Paper 2 Answer www.pmc.sg
(a)
H2 Maths Set D Paper 2 Answer www.pmc.sg
Question 6 [4 marks]
Quota sampling was used.
Systematic sampling can be done by first obtaining a ordered list of all students in Lee Hwa Junior College.
Then from the first
40
2000
50
students in the list, a student is selected randomly, say the 5
th student. The
next 40
th student is selected and so on, i.e. the 45
85
th
, …
Then from the first 2000 40 50 students in the list, a student is selected randomly, say the 5 th student. The next 40 th student is selected and so on, i.e. the 45 th , 85 th , … The sample is more evenly spread out over the population (esp. when students found in canteen during break time usually come from the same classes or levels). Question 7 [4 marks] Let X be the r.v. for the mass of peanuts in a packet. Since n = 60 is large, 36 60 ~ (605, ) X N approx by CLT. (600 606) 0.902 (3 s.f.) P X Assumptions: The 60 samples are chosen randomly and the mass of peanuts in the 60 packets are independent. Question 8 [7 marks] (a) Case 1: using letter A and I (or E and I) No. of ways = 9! 2 2 2! = 725760 Case 2: Using letters A and E No. of ways = 9! 2!2! ´ 2 = 181440 Case 3: Using letters I and I No. of ways = 9! 2! = 181440 Total number of ways = 725760 + 2(181440) = 1088640
Alternative Method
th ,
(b) 7 -1 ( ) ! ´ 7 P 3 ´ 10 = 1512000
www.pmc.sg
Question 9 [7 marks]
(i) P(wins maximum possible amount of cash)
= P(selects 4 red balls)
= P(wins $4000)
4 3 2 1
12 11 10 9
=
1
495
or 0.00202 (3 sf)
Alternative Method
P(wins maximum possible amount of cash)
= P(selects 4 red balls)
= P(wins $4000)
4
4
C
12
C
4
=
1
495
or 0.00202 (3 sf)
(ii) P(wins $1000)
Alternative Method
= P(2 yellow, 2 blue) + P(2 red, 1 blue, 1 black)
P(wins $1000)
+ P(1 red, 2 yellow, 1 black)
(iii) P(2 blue | win $1000)
= =
=
P(selects 2 blue balls and win $1000)
P(wins $1000)
P(2 yellow, 2 blue)
P(wins $1000)
5
31
X
or 0.161 (3 sf)
P(
Po(2 )
2) 0.95
X
P( 1) 0.05
X
Method 1
= 5 4 2 1 4! 12 11 10 9 2!2! 62 495 or = 5 2 2 2 12 4 62 495 C C C Question 10 [ marks] Why Poisson distribution is suitable: -The average number of meteors appearing in a time interval is proportional to the interval -The meteors appear singly and randomly -At all points in time, the probability of a meteor appearing within a small fixed interval of time is the same Let X denote the number of meteors seen in 2 hr period. 2 1 (2 ) 0.05 e Sketch the graphs of 2 (1 2 ) y e & 0.05 y : TheMathsCafe
2.37 the least integer value of is 3.
www.pmc.sg
www.pmc.sg
Method 2
Consider 'L
2
= Poissoncdf(L
1
, 1)'
2 5 2.5
Hence, least integer value of is 3.
Let Y denote the number of meteors seen in 6 hr period (one night).
Po(18)
Y
Since 18 10 , so N(18,18) Y approximately
. .
P( 20) P(19.5
20.5)
c c
Y
Y
= 0.083992
= 0.0840 (to 3 s.f.)
Question 11 [8 marks]
(i) x
t
x and t appear to have a curvilinear relationship. or
There appears to be a weak negative linear correlation between x and t.
(ii) (a) r= –0.982 (betweentand lnx)
(b) r= –0.949 (betweent
2
and lnx)
(iii) The model ln x a bt is better because the absolute value of the correlation coefficient between t and lnx is higher than that between t 2 and lnx.
(iv) Use the regression line of lnx on t because t is the fixed/independent variable.
i.e. lnx= -0.136054t+ 0.809388
Whenx= 0.123,
t= 21.4 (to 3 s.f.)
(5, 1.321)
(30, 0.046)
P( 1)
X
2
www.pmc.sg
Question 12 [11 marks]
(i) LetXbe the r.v. for the lecture duration of a lesson.
2
~ (0.8,)
X N
1 0.8
0.2
( 1) 0.9
() 0.9
1.28155
0.1560608291 0.156 (3 s.f.)
P X
P Z
1 0.8 0.2 ( 1) 0.9 ( ) 0.9 1.28155 0.1560608291 0.156 (3 s.f.) P X P Z (ii) Let Y be the r.v. for the tutorial duration of a lesson. 2 ~ (1.1,0.195 ) Y N ~ (1.9,0.062379982) X Y N ( 2.5| 2.3) (2.3 2.5) ( 2.3) 0.0464828603 0.0546288535 0.85088 0.851 (3 s.f.) P X Y X Y P X Y P X Y (iii) Let W be the r.v. for the number of overly long lessons, out of 100. ( 2.3) 0.0546288537 P X Y ~ (100,0.0546288537) W B ( 9) 0.9530987829 0.953 (3 s.f.) P W (iv) Let L and T be the r.v. for the total duration of a lesson from the Lim and Tan centres respectively. 2 ~ (1.9,0.062379982) ~ (2.2,0.4 ) 20 19 ~ ( 3.8,82.711928) (20 19 ) (20 19 0) 0.3380801501 0.338 (3 s.f.) L N T N L T N P L T P L T Total charges from the Lim Centre is more than that from the Tan Centre only 33.8% of the time. Thus, pupils should choose the Lim Tuition Centre. Alternative Method
Expected cost for Lim Centre = $20 x 1.9 = $38
Expected cost for Tan Centre = $19 x 2.2 = $41.80
Hence, the pupil should sign up with Lim Centre.
www.pmc.sg
We assume that the standby-time of fully charged imyPhone batteries follows a normal distribution.
Test
0
H : 100
against 1 H : 100 at 10% level of significance
Test statistic:
Method 1:
p–value = 0.133 > 0.1
we do not reject H
0.
Method 2:
Critical region: Reject H0 if (0.9, 11) t t i.e. 1.3634 t
we do not reject H0.
Hence, there is insufficient evidence at 10% significance level to show that mean standby-time of a fully charged imyPhone battery exceeds 100 hours.
The p-value is the smallest value of the significance level such that the claim that the mean standby-time of imyPhone battery is 100 hours is rejected.
Test
0
0
H :
against
1
0
H :
at 10% level of significance
Test statistic: Under 0 0 H , (0,1) 12 X Z N (assuming population follows normal distribution) For H0 to be rejected, 0 103 1.64485 8 12 calc Z or 0 103 1.64485 8 12 i.e. 0 99.2 or 0 106.8 set of values of 0 is 0 0 0 0 : | 99.2 or 106.8
H2 Maths Set D Paper 2 Answer
www.pmc.sg
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Quickie Revolution
EI2D, Effective February 2010
ACCOUNT INFORMATION
Account No: ___________________________________________________Drop Ship/Ship To: _____________________________________________
Date: __________________________________________________________Name: _______________________________________________________
P.O. #: ________________________________________________________Address: _____________________________________________________
Buyer: ________________________________________________________City: _______________________________________________
State:________________
Marked For: _________________________________________________ Zip Code:________________ Phone Number:________________________
Cushion
033CU1
E0669 2" Cushion
$95.00
033CU2
Omit Cushion
NC
FRAME COLOR
Back Type - Folding
033C2
Black
NC
033BP26
Straight Post
NC
033C10
Black Opal
NC
033BP25
Push Handle
$55.00
033C38
Blue Opal
NC
Push handles 8
o
for 16"-20" back size
033C36
Candy Blue
NC Back Height
033C35
Candy Red
NC
033B83
12" - 16"
NC
033C128
Copper
NC
033B94
16" - 20"
NC
033C6
Forest Green
NC Back Upholstery
033C127
Fuchsia
NC
033BU1
Standard
NC
033C126
Glow
NC
033BU8
Adjustable
$150.00
033C4
Midnight Purple
NC
033BU14
Omit Back Upholstery
-$15.00
033C5
Pearl Pink
NC
033C103
Rootbeer
NC Height Adjustable
033C114
Sparkle Silver
NC NA w /8° or 12° camber or folding aluminum side guards; must be removed to fold the
033C113
Titanium Color Paint
NC backrest down
033C11
Toxic Green
NC
033AA8 E0973 Adult
$250.00
033C8
Yellow
NC
033AM1
Desk Length (10")
NC
CUSTOM FRAME COLOR
033AM2
Full Length (14")
NC
033C112
Desert Camouflage
$295.00
033AA9 E0973 Kids
$250.00
033C43
Mossy Oak Camouflage
$295.00
033AM1
Desk Length (10")
NC
033C42
Stars & Stripes
$295.00
033AM2
Full Length (14")
NC
033C108
Zebra(Choose above base color)
$295.00
033AA15 E0973 Padded Swing Away
$170.00
Std with White unless above base paint is chosen
NA with Black.
Footrest(Includes Leg Strap)
Frame Width
033F52 K0040 Platform Standard (14" to 17-3/4")
NC
Seat width 1/2" narrower
K0038
033W5
14"
NC
033F51 K0040 Platform Long (16-1/4" to 20")
NC
033W6
15"
NC
K0038
033W7
16"
NC Footrest Options
033W8
17"
NC
033LS8
Omit Leg Strap
NC
033W9
18"
NC
033W10
19"
NC
033CW1
3" Micro
NC
033W11 E2201 20"
$425.00
5" Low-profile Polyurethane
Std
Sling Depth
033CT6 E2219 5" x 1.5" Semi-Pneumatic
$85.00
033SD7
14"
NC
Only available for use in bottom fork holes
033SD8
15"
NC
6" Polurethane
NC
033SD9
16"
NC
E2219 6" x 1.5" Semi-Pneumatic
$85.00
033SD10
17"
NC
Only available for use in bottom fork holes
033SD11
18"
NC Caster Options
033CS5
3/4" Longer Fork Stem Bolt
NC
033CS9
1-1/2" Longer Fork Stem Bolt
NC
033CS3 K0073 Caster Pin Locks
$100.00
Seat Sling
033SL1
Standard
NC
Quickie Revolution 75
o
V
$2,595.00
K0005
033WM19
BACKRESTS
SEATING
Sling Depth Note: The Quickie Revolution has an additional 1" space from seat sling to backrest (compared to other Quickie chairs). In consideration of this a 1" shorter sling may be ordered.
CASTERS
ARMRESTS
FRAMES
FOOTREST
QUICKIE REVOLUTION
The HCPCS codes provided are based on code verification by the PDAC or our interpretation of the code definitions.
Proper use of HCPCS codes does not ensure coverage or payment. For coverage information, verify the appropriate payor's coverage policy.
ORDERING INFORMATION PHONE: (800) 333-4000, FAX: (800) 300-7502, WEBSITE: www.sunrisemedical.com
Specifications are subject to change without notice. Copyright @ 2009 Sunrise Medical. Quickie Revolution - Page 1 of 3 930906 Rev. S.
Quickie Performance
Contact Built 4 Me for Spinergy color options
24" Spinergy 540 (Clinchers Only)
$695.00
Projections
NA w/ Plastic Coated Handrims
033HR8
E0967
8 Oblique
$195.00
NA w/ 22" wheels.
ORDERING INFORMATION PHONE: (800) 333-4000, FAX: (800) 300-7502, WEBSITE: www.sunrisemedical.com
Specifications are subject to change without notice. Copyright @ 2009 Sunrise Medical. Quickie Revolution - Page 2 of 3 930906 Rev. S.
NA w/ height adj armrests or folding aluminum side guards
Must be removed to fold backrest down
TOTAL CHAIR PRICE
$
Select Cushion
Select Back
Basic (E2601/E2602)
Basic(E2611)
Soft Combi P (E2605, E2606)
J2 (E2613)
Xtreme (E2603)
J2 Deep Contour (E2620)
Xtreme S (E2603)
Xtreme
Triad (E2603)
J2 Plus (E2613/E2614)
Triad P (E2607)
Care (E2615)
Care (E2607)
Duo (E2603)
Indicate Backrest Width
Easy(E2607)
___________________________
Jay 2 (K0734/K0735)
Indicate Exact Cushion Dimensions
J2 Recline (K0734/K0735)
(w" x d") ____________________
J2 Deep Contour (K0734.K0735)
Please Choose
Send Quote for any Modification
Send Quote only when a modification has a charge
Fax me #__________________________________
Email me____________________________________
JAY SEATING OPTIONS*
If a modification is necessary to achieve your cushion or backrest dimensions, do you want customer service to notify you prior to placing this order?
* Please see Jay Price List for latest pricing information. Also, note that Jay cushions and backs may ship from different distribution centers.
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State of Connecticut Official Ballot
Districts
1, 2, 3-34, 4 & 5
North Haven, Connecticut
Municipal Election
November 5, 2019
TURN BALLOT OVER AND VOTE BOTH SIDES
Be sure to read instructions to vote.
| OFFICE PARTY | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | 1 First Selectman Vote for One | 2 Selectman Vote for One | 3 Town Clerk and Tax Collector Vote for One | 4 Town Treasurer Vote for One | 5 6 Board of Finance Vote for Any Two | | |
| DEMOCRATIC PARTY | 1A | 2A Sally J. Buemi | 3A Kathy A. Spinato-Grant | 4A Stephen L. Gifford | 5A Nancy Barrett | 6A Patricia Ann Brown | 7A Frederick C. Rodriguez |
| REPUBLICAN PARTY | 1B Michael J. Freda | 2B William J. Pieper | 3B J. Stacey Yarbrough | 4B Laurie-Jean Hannon | 5B Richard Monico | 6B Timothy M. Doheny | 7B Eleni Diakogeorgiou |
| WRITE-IN VOTES | 1C | 2C | 3C | 4C | 5C | 6C | 7C |
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
State of Connecticut Official Ballot
Districts
3-11
North Haven, Connecticut
Municipal Election
November 5, 2019
TURN BALLOT OVER AND VOTE BOTH SIDES
Be sure to read instructions to vote.
| OFFICE PARTY | | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | 1 First Selectman Vote for One | 2 Selectman Vote for One | 3 Town Clerk and Tax Collector Vote for One | 4 Town Treasurer Vote for One | 5 6 Board of Finance Vote for Any Two | | 7 8 Board of Education Vote for Any Two | |
| DEMOCRATIC PARTY | 1A | 2A Sally J. Buemi | 3A Kathy A. Spinato-Grant | 4A Stephen L. Gifford | 5A Nancy Barrett | 6A Patricia Ann Brown | 7A Frederick C. Rodriguez | 8A Jennifer Cecarelli |
| REPUBLICAN PARTY | 1B Michael J. Freda | 2B William J. Pieper | 3B J. Stacey Yarbrough | 4B Laurie-Jean Hannon | 5B Richard Monico | 6B Timothy M. Doheny | 7B Eleni Diakogeorgiou | 8B Anita Anderson |
| WRITE-IN VOTES | 1C | 2C | 3C | 4C | 5C | 6C | 7C | 8C |
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
State of Connecticut Official Ballot
North Haven, Connecticut
Municipal Election
November 5, 2019
TURN BALLOT OVER AND VOTE BOTH SIDES
Be sure to read instructions to vote.
| OFFICE PARTY | | | | | | | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | 9 10 Board of Assessment Appeals Vote for Any Two | | 11 12 Planning and Zoning Commission Vote for Any Two | | 13 Zoning Board of Appeals Vote for One | 14 15 Zoning Board of Appeals Alternates Vote for Any Two | | 16 Police Commissioners Vote for One | 17 Fire Commissioners Vote for One |
| DEMOCRATIC PARTY | 9A Danielle Morfi | 10A | 11A James J. Giulietti | 12A | 13A Albert Wambolt | 14A Kenneth M. Quick | 15A | 16A Marc J. Calafiore | 17A Jennifer A. Caldwell |
| REPUBLICAN PARTY | 9B Jane M. Andrews | 10B Michael E. Fletcher | 11B E. Richard Wilson | 12B Brian R. Cummings | 13B Donald F. Clark | 14B Carolyn A. Yaccarino | 15B Andrew P. Gorry | 16B Robin D. Wilson | 17B Mary Jane Mulligan |
| WRITE-IN VOTES | 9C | 10C | 11C | 12C | 13C | 14C | 15C | 16C | 17C |
|
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https://portal.ct.gov/-/media/SOTS/ElectionServices/Town_Ballots/2019/Election/North-Haven-Nov-2019-LHS.pdf?la=en
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TOUCH FOOTBALL
1. See General Regulations Governing Sporting Competitions.
2. Touch Football is conducted under the rules of Touch Football Victoria (Australia) unless otherwise stated.
3. Team size: Teams can consist of a maximum of 14 players. Teams must have six (6) players on the field at any one time. Teams must have a minimum of four (4) players to begin the game.
4. Duration of games: Matches will be played in 2 x 20 minute halves, with a five (5) minute half-time interval.
5. Start times: It is essential that Captains report to the referee and teams report to the specified field with the first six (6) on field no later than one (1) minute prior to the games starting time.
6. Referees: Referees will be appointed by Touch Football Victoria
7. Uniforms: The correct schools sport uniform must be worn for all matches regardless of grade. Ideally shirts should be numbered. Boots may be worn at all venues.
8. Conduct: Players, Coaches and Spectators should adhere to the APS code of Conduct. Breaches to this code will incur:
a. Penalty awarded against offending player, with a warning
b. Forced Substitution where player is sent to sideline, can be replaced and then come back on at any time.
c. Period of Time where a player is sent to their attacking score line to stand behind dead ball line and remain there until referee calls them back on.
d. Remainder of the Game where a player is sent for the remainder of the game and must be a minimum of 10 metres from the field of play.
Players sent from the field for the remainder of the game will then go under their school disciplinary rules.
9. Redraws where required - Refer to General Reg 17 for method of calculation
10. Premiership: The Premiership shall be decided on points – 2 points for a win and 1 point for a draw. Should any two or more teams be equal and having played each other, the team winning that contest will take precedence, otherwise teams will be declared equal.
|
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| 147,561,874
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[Registration No. 196401000240 (5383-K)] (Incorporated in Malaysia)
Fifty-Ninth Annual General Meeting
Dear Shareholders,
It is our pleasure to invite you to the Fifty-Ninth Annual General Meeting ("59th AGM") of Menang Corporation (M) Berhad (the "Company") which would be conducted virtually through live streaming and online remote voting using Remote Participation and Voting ("RPV") facilties of which details are as below:
Day and Date: Monday, 27 November 2023
Time
: 10.00 a.m.
Online Meeting Platform : https://web.vote2u.my
Mode of Communication :
1. Typed text in the meeting platform during the 59th AGM
2. Email questions to [email protected] prior to the 59th AGM of the Company
As part of our commitment to reduce paper usage, the following documents are available on our website at https://menangcorporation.com for your preview:
1. Annual Report 2023
2. Corporate Governance Report 2023
3. Share Buy-Back Statement
4. Notice of the 59th AGM
5. Proxy Form
6. Administrative Guide for Shareholders
If you need a copy of the printed Annual Report 2023 and Share Buy-Back Statement, please complete the Requisition Form set out below of this document and deliver the completed form to our office.
In order to participate the 59th AGM of the Company, kindly refer to the procedures set out in the Administrative Guide to register, participate and vote remotely via the RPV facilities.
We would like to thank you for your continued support to the Company.
Yours faithfully
Toh May Fook Executive Chairman
27 October 2023
MENANG CORPORATION (M) BERHAD
[Registration No. 196401000240 (5383-K)]
1st Fold Here
To :
MENANG CORPORATION (M) BERHAD Wisma OZ, No. 11-1, Jalan Kuchai Maju 5 Kuchai Entrepreneurs’ Park Jalan Kuchai Lama 58200 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
REQUEST FOR HARD COPY OF ANNUAL REPORT 2023 AND SHARE BUY-BACK STATEMENT
I/We wish to request for a hard copy of the Annual Report 2023 and Share Buy-Back Statement to be sent to me/us at the following address
Name of Shareholder :
NRIC No. / Passport No. :
Address :
Contact Number:
Email :
__________________________
Signature of Shareholder
Date:
AFFIX STAMP
2nd Fold Here
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|
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| 448,772,234
| 553
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Personally Procured Moves
What is a Personally Procured Move (PPM)?
A PPM is a move that you perform or arrange yourself instead of using a DOD arranged Transportation Service Provider (TSP). It can be done for either a full or partial move. You must obtain approval from your Transportation Office (TO) prior to performing a PPM move. Below is a list of ways to conduct a PPM:
Rent trucks or trailers •
* Rent portable moving and storage containers
* Use your own vehicle and/or trailer
*
Hire a commercial moving company •
Ship via a small package carrier2 (e.g., USPS, FedEx, UPS)
1. If you choose to hire a commercial mover, please discuss the details with your transportation office. Additionally, we recommend utilizing a mover registered with the Federal Government at https://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/protect-your-move. This site offers free resources and tools to protect yourself from a "rogue" mover who may underbid your move, increase prices after picking up your property, and hold your property hostage until you pay prior to performing delivery.
2. For small package services you do not need prior approval from your transportation office. You can file reimbursement for actual expenses not to exceed the Government Constructed Cost (GCC) and must provide the receipt or Customs Declaration Form specifying each package's weight, charges paid, mailing date, contents, destination, and origin.
What's the difference between PPM types?
Member Elected PPM
As an incentive for conducting a PPM, you are authorized to receive 100% of the Government Constructed Cost (GCC) to perform a partial or full PPM. The GCC is the cost the government would have paid in the event the move and/or storage was executed by a government procured TSP, including applicable accessorials. This allows you to receive a one-time payment from the government and keep any money not spent minus taxes. The computation is based on your actual household goods (HHG) weight transported and supported with weight tickets not to exceed your authorized weight entitlement. Your local transportation office is THE BEST resource to obtain an estimate of your incentive. Incentive estimates are based on the estimated weight to be moved and the authorized distance from origin to destination.
Actual Cost Reimbursement PPM
An actual cost reimbursement PPM is when government procured transportation is NOT available and you are approved to conduct a PPM in writing by the transportation office. Reimbursement may be up to the "actual cost," not to exceed your authorized weight entitlement. Pre-approval is required and mandatory for Actual Cost Reimbursement, in accordance with Service Branch publication.
There are are only two methods for PPM reimbursements for DOD civilians:
*
* Actual cost reimbursement (not to exceed the Government Constructed Cost)
Commutedrate reimbursement
Am I allowed temporary storage?
If you believe you might need temporary storage, contact your local transportation office to get authorization for the following:
* Use of mini-storage warehouses or commercial storage facilities
* Extension of rental time for your rental truck, trailer, or portable storage container
What are my responsibilities?
* Get the necessary equipment, moving aids, packing materials, and vehicles.
* Obtain empty and full weight tickets (based on Service Branch requirements) from a certified weigh station for each segment of your PPM, including multiple TDY trips en route.
*
Bullet If using a commercial company, ensure they also conduct the weigh requirements. Bullet Privately-owned truck weight scales locations are available for required vehicle weight tickets when conducting a full or partial PPM. There are companies that offer these weight scales and you can search the internet to find a location near you. Check with your local transportation office to get more details on weighing your vehicle.
Consider purchasing insurance to cover any loss or damages to your HHG, regardless
*
whether you perform a PPM (full/partial) yourself or hire a commercial moving company.
coverage to protect your personal property.
You accept the risks associated with not obtaining the appropriate amount of insurance
* Retain all receipts for all expenses. Receipts for expenses are required to file your claim and must be retained for tax deductions.
Bullet Keep all original documents and provide copies when filing your PPM settlement claim.
Bullet Contact a tax professional regarding deductions associated with your move. • If you received an advance payment from Finance you MUST submit your paperwork for final settlement within 45 days from the start date of your PPM.
Bullet Provide an explanation for any missing documents. (For example, if you're missing a eight ticket due to a vehicle accident, submit a copy of the accident report.)
* Your transportation office can provide guidance on submitting your final documentation. Also see the PPM Checklist and Expense Certification form generated by the Defense Personal Property System during your transportation office counseling appointment.
WHO TO CALL FOR HELP
1. Local Transportation Office (TO): https://installations.militaryonesource.mil
2. Branch of Service Customer Service:
Army (800) 521-9959 967-5093
Marine Corps & Navy (855) 444-6683
3. USTRANSCOM Customer Support Center
Toll Free: (833) MIL-MOVE (645-6683)
Air Force (210) 652-3357
Additional PPM Compensation Items
Effective 24 April 2021, you are authorized to get paid for the following services, as applicable:
* Key West Service Charge
* Fuel Surcharge
* PPM Variable - This covers incidentals not otherwise covered by counselor approved accessorials (i.e. third party service, debris removal, miscellaneous charges).
* Extra Pickup and/or Delivery
* Bulky Items
Bullet Go-carts/Motorcycles > 250cc/Riding Golf Carts/Small Rec Vehicle/ Snowmobile/Three or Four Wheelers/ Riding Lawnmowers (including stand on)
Bullet Big Screen TVs (excluding flat screen TVs), Grand (or Baby Grand) Pianos (excluding upright pianos)
Bullet Canoes/Jet Skis/Kayaks/Windsurfers, Boats/Dinghies/Row Boats/Sculls/Skiffs and Boat Trailers (excluding all other trailers)
Bullet Tool sheds/Kennels/Play House/Shed > 100 cu ft. Bathtub/Hot Tub/Jacuzzi/Spa/ Whirlpool Baths > 100 cu ft
* Any questions regarding payment for any of these services can be directed to your local transportation office.
Bullet Counselors must review and approve/adjust all accessorials requested by you during counseling.
Bullet You can add these yourself when performing self-counseling in DPS.
Bullet A "Create a PPM" tutorial is posted on the DPS landing page to assist with these features (under the Quick Reference Guides menu).
Coast Guard Contact your TO
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Connecting People and Information Across Distributed Teams
Globalization has changed the way we work with opportunities to collaborate on projects around the world. ProjectWise Design Integration software helps connect people and information across geographically dispersed teams to manage, find, and share CAD and geospatial content, project data, and business documents.
With ProjectWise Design Integration, you will ensure tightly integrated, multi-discipline work process management to speed the sharing and reuse of project documents with traceability supporting a closed loop process to shorten work-in-progress and keep projects moving.
Integrated Modeling and Documentation Workflows
The CONNECT Edition provides a common environment for comprehensive project delivery and connects users, projects, and your enterprise. With the CONNECT Edition, you now have a personal portal to access learning, communities, and project information. You can also share personal files including i-models and PDFs directly from your desktop with other users, or stage them for easy access from a Bentley mobile app, such as Structural Navigator. With the new project portal, your project teams can review project details and status, and gain visibility into project performance. With the CONNECT Edition, your project team may also wish to take advantage of the new ProjectWise Connection Services including Project Performance Dashboards, Issues Resolution, and Scenario Services.
Collaborate with Multi-discipline Teams
Streamline your design workflows with global work-sharing across your distributed teams. Remove geographic and technology boundaries to ensure everyone can find, share, and reuse project information, engineering data, and communications for active team participation.
- Share files securely among different organizations
- Define who can view and edit project content
- Manage user authentication using Microsoft Active Directory
- Control group, user, and document level access
- Enable digital signatures within PDFs managed by ProjectWise
Manage complex relationships and dependencies.
Improve Project Quality
Avoid lost data, versioning issues, and delays from email, FTP, and other unmanaged exchanges. Create and manage engineering work-in-progress with increased reliability and traceability. With project information management, you will reduce risk of unauthorized access and eliminate redundant data.
- Integrate CAD design applications
- Make documents available in multiple formats
- Index documents and engineering components
- Find documents and content using powerful search capabilities
- Create and manage file versions
- Track what happens to a document throughout its lifecycle
- Manage all reference files and relationships
- Query all references attached to a DGN/DWG file directly from ProjectWise Explorer
- Find all files that reference any given drawing file
- Automatically access all attached reference files when the master CAD file is checked out
First released in 1997, ProjectWise has evolved from an engineering document management application to an enterprise scale, virtual and comprehensive project delivery solution.
This collaboration and content management platform provides core capabilities including:
- Design Integration
- Deliverables Management
- Engineering Content Management
- Project Performance Dashboards
- Field Mobile Applications
Deployed in 101 countries, ProjectWise Design Integration is the system of choice for 25 of the ENR Top 25 Design Firms, 44 of the ENR Top 50 Design Firms, 81 of the ENR Top 100 Design Firms, 29 of the ENR Top 50 Design-Build Firms, 249 of the Bentley Infrastructure 500 Top Owners, and the majority of U.S. state departments of transportation.
Navigate Project Data by Spatial Location
Find information related to a geographic area using an intuitive map interface. Simply define an area of interest and you can quickly view all associated information including drawings, documents, and photos for that area in a spatial index. Your security, workflows, and relationships remain intact.
- Navigate project data by spatial location
- Index features, databases, files, and documents by spatial location
- Use ArcGIS and Oracle GIS connectors
Create and Manage Project, CAD, and Industry Standards
Enforce adherence to workflows, as well as CAD and industry standards, including BS 1192. Use the configurable rules engine to create dynamic, closed-loop reviews to manage progress against milestones, alert reviewers, and deliver actionable data in context.
- Enforce file naming standards for all ProjectWise documents
- Associate project workspaces to project folders
- Cache workspaces locally for distributed teams
- Take advantage of support for MicroStation® Workspaces and AutoCAD profiles to maintain CAD standards
Create and Manage Specifications
Automate your specification tasks to evolve specs from simple text into dynamic engineering documents. You can update specifications at the source when information changes for ultimate control over versioning. Then publish custom versions based on trade, phase, or geography to streamline workflow, progress against milestones, alert reviewers, and deliver actionable data in context.
Instant-on, Cloud Service
With ProjectWise Essentials, give your team instant access to the information they need, when they need it. This instant-on cloud service removes IT obstacles so you can more quickly realize the benefits of ProjectWise Design Integration.
ProjectWise CONNECT Edition
With ProjectWise CONNECT Edition, you now have a personal portal to access learning, communities, and project information. And with the new project portal, your project teams can review project details and status, and access other ProjectWise Connection Services including:
**Project Sharing with Extended Project Team**
By sharing information across your extended project team, you no longer have to punch a hole in your firewall or create disconnected copies of the same information. You can easily share information and control access with other organizations using a secure ProjectWise-to-ProjectWise connection for your joint venture projects and extended team members.
**Project Performance Dashboards**
Performance dashboards allow you to increase transparency and take control of project performance. Your are provided with a much better understanding of document and deliverable status as well as contractor performance with intelligent queries, performance metrics, and trends required to recognize issues and control the impact of changes.
**Information Mobility**
ProjectWise Connection Services provide remote users and field workers with onsite views into multiple-project data. Using ProjectWise WorkSite and ProjectWise Explorer, you get personalized views that ensure real-time decisions are made using the most relevant and current information. This also eliminates the risk of relying on potentially outdated printed materials. You have direct, secure access to multiple-project repositories, required electronic documents for inspection, and the ability to collect real-time data from the field.
Easily navigate project data by spatial location to retrieve all required content.
Increase project transparency and zero in on potential bottlenecks.
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Synopsis
Val Verde is a war torn country in Central America. Communist guerrillas funded by the Soviets are pushing this fragile political ecosystem towards a civil war. CIA Agent Dillon is tasked with defusing the situation and opts to send in a Special Forces team to eliminate the rebel leadership. Shortly thereafter, contact is lost with the team who are presumed to be killed by the rebel force. Agent Dillon then turns to his old friend Alan "Dutch" Schaefer to find out what happened. Upon landing, Dutch and his team find the missing army team skinned next to their helicopter. After finding the remains of the team and eliminating the entire rebel compound except for one hostage, Dutch and his team are under attack by an unknown creature. Hiding under the cover of active camouflage and hunting with thermal vision, an unknown predator begins to kill Dutch's team one by one. Dutch learns from a rebel hostage (Anna) about a local legend regarding an invisible creature that uses earth as a hunting ground to hunt humans for sport. After the mutilation of his entire team, it is up to Dutch to avenge his fallen comrades. Will Dutch be able to defeat this predator, or will he, like many others throughout history, also fall prey?
How it relates to psychiatry
Set in the fictional South American Country of Val Verde, Predator provides a good representation of culturally bound syndromes. A culture bound syndrome is both a psychiatric and sociologic phenomenon characterized by a disease well known to a specific culture while rare to other cultures. There is no objective biochemical etiology and it is often treated by "folk" medicine. Most culturally bound syndromes contain themes common in better-known disorders.
If one changes the protagonist view from Dutch to Anna, Predator is a case study of a young girl suffering from a culturally bound syndrome. It can be either spontaneous in onset, where she hallucinates both Dutch's team and the predator, or it could have been due to the extreme stress by witnessing the attack from Dutch on her people, precipitating the hallucination of being taken hostage and being hunted by a predator.
An example of a culturally bound syndrome is Bouffée Délirante, which is well known to West Africa and Haiti. This is a brief psychotic disorder-like syndrome consisting of sudden outbursts of aggression such as those demonstrated by Dutch. The person can suffer from auditory or visual hallucinations and extreme paranoia. Since it's uncommon for foreigners to suffer from a culturally bound syndrome, it's more likely that Anna is suffering from a syndrome similar to Bouffée Délirante than Dutch.
Anna's most likely diagnosis is Grisi siknis. Also known as "crazy sickness," Grisi siknis is a culture bound syndrome that occurs in young women who reside in Central America. These women, in a semiconscious fugue state, fall to the ground and then run away grabbing weapons to fight off invisible assailants.
Chris Pumill, Anthony Tobia, MD. Copyright © 2016 Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. [email protected] All rights reserved.
|
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|
2018-12-10T05:38:14Z
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Fender Cd 60 Guitars Owners Manual
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Fender CD 60 reviewFender CD60 v3 acoustic guitar :: Demo, Soundcheck Review of Fender CD-60 CE Fender CD60 Acoustic Guitar in store demo Tony Farinha @ PMT Fender Acoustic CD-60 Demo ¦ Fender Fender CD-60S vs Yamaha FG800 Comparison Fender CD60-S All Mahogany Dreadnought Acoustic Unbox and Review Fender CD60 V3 VS Fender CD60S - Guitar Battle #19 Return Of The Classic !! ¦ Fender CD60 V3 Unboxing And Review Vintage GUITARS DUMPED into the OCEAN! ¦ MusicIsWin Fails to Sell Clapton Strat -SPF World's Best Page 2/14
Guitar Player Unbelievable
Top 5 Best Acoustic Guitar for Beginners ComparisonReview Fender CD 60 CE // Lucas Peres Top 5 Best Electro Acoustic Guitar for Beginners Comparison Fender CD-60S обзор акустической гитары Fender CD-60 CE BLK Upgrade Black Fender CD-60 Dreadnought Black Fender CD-60 Dread V3 DS Sound Test ¦ Nat and Black Fender CD60V3 VS Yamaha F310 - Guitar Battle #20 Fender CD60 V3 - Guitar Demo Starter Acoustic Guitars - Fender CD-60 vs Epiphone DR-100 Fender CD60CE - Guitar Review \u0026 Demo Fender CD60 All-Mahogany Acoustic Guitar Kraft Music - Fender CD-60 Acoustic Guitar Demo Fender cd 60 v3 (version 3)¦Unboxing and Review ¦ Dreadnought Acoustic Guitar ¦
Affordable Premium ¦ 3 Amazing Acoustic Guitars for under $300 Fender FA125ce vs Fender CD-60sce vs Yamaha APX 600 How to Change Acoustic Guitar Strings: Fender CD60S Fender Cd 60 Guitars Owners CD-60S Dreadnought, Walnut Fingerboard, Black. The CD-60S is one of our most popular models and is ideal for players looking for a highquality affordable dreadnought with great tone and excellent playability.
CD-60S ¦ Acoustic Guitars - Fender Hello and welcome to my Fender CD-60 review. This review will take a look at the sound, playability and quality of the materials of the CD-60 and is part of my review series of guitars costing less than 300.. I will also provide links to user reviews so you can see what others thought of
the guitar and give my opinion as to:. Who this guitar is most suited to; and
Fender CD-60 Guitar Expert Review (Updated 2020)
The CD-60S is a joy to play, and backs this up with an impressive tone, making chords sound full and wide, yet with a detailed midrange and a vibrant top-end that adds a little magic to the mix. Today's best Fender CD-60S All-Mahogany deals
Fender CD-60S All-Mahogany review ¦ Guitar World
The CD-60 comes in black, natural and sunburst finishes, and while it won't really turn any heads with its looks, it's a simple but elegant guitar in its own right. Available Colours & Versions. The Fender CD-60 comes in a large variety of colours Page 5/14
and body types. The colours available include natural, black, sunburst, mahogany and cherry burst.
Fender CD60 Acoustic Guitar Review Best Acoustic Guitar ... So Fender CD-60 Dreadnought, while being a pricier option, tends to get more favorable reviews than the $200 Fender CD 60S, as seen on the chart below. However, it's fairly safe to say that Fender CD 60S is a more popular acoustic guitar, based on its 200+ reviews. It's also worth mentioning that the $230 alternative...
Fender CD-60 Dreadnought vs CD 60S: Review & Full Comparison Perfect First Guitar … Or Second If you're a beginning guitar player, the best choice you can make is getting a Page 6/14
guitar with a sound and feel that will inspire you to keep playing. The CD-60 is a genuine Fender that is affordable and comes in three greatlooking finishes to match your style.
CD-60 Dreadnought V3 w/ Case ¦ Acoustic Guitars - Fender Great deals on Fender Cd 60. It's a great time to upgrade your home music studio gear with the largest selection at eBay.com. Fast & Free shipping on many items! ... Fender CD-60S Solid Top Dreadnought Acoustic Guitar, Left Handed - Natural (chip. $189.99. Free shipping. Fender CD-60 Acoustic Guitar - Natural. $199.99. Free shipping. Fender CD ...
Fender Cd 60 for sale ¦ In Stock ¦ eBay CD-60SCE Dreadnought, Walnut Fingerboard, All-Mahogany. Page 7/14
Combining powerful onboard electronics̶including a built-in tuner̶with great tone and easy playability, the CD-60SCE AllMahogany is ideal for beginning to intermediate level players who are ready to plug in. Featuring a singlecutaway body for easy upper-fret access, warm-sounding solid mahogany top, easy-to-play neck and mahogany ...
CD-60SCE Dreadnought, AllMahogany ¦ Acoustic Guitars - Fender Perfect First Guitar … Or Second If you're a beginning guitar player, the best choice you can make is getting a guitar with a sound and feel that will inspire you to keep playing. The CD-60 is a genuine Fender that is affordable and comes in three greatlooking finishes to match your style.
CD-60 Dread V3 DS ¦ Acoustic Guitars - Fender
Since 1946, Fender's iconic Stratocasters, Telecasters and Precision & Jazz bass guitars have transformed nearly every music genre.
Fender Guitars ¦ Electric, Acoustic & Bass Guitars, Amps ... In this post we are doing a comparison of between the Fender CD-60S vs Yamaha FG800. We look at the design, sound quality and of course price to determine which could be the right choice for you. The Fender CD-60S or Yamaha FG800 are two of the most popular and by extension the best of acoustic guitars on the market today.
Fender CD-60S Vs Yamaha FG800 Which One Is Better & Why? Fender CD 60S is a very popular option on the higher end of the price range. It's in the top 3 bestselling acoustic guitars and has dozens of popular alternatives in the same price range, such as Washburn RO10TB Rover or Fender CD-60 Dreadnought. Fender CD 60S is $130.99 more expensive than the average acoustic guitar ($169).
Fender CD 60S - Customer Reviews,
Prices, Specs and ... Fender® Guitar Owner's Manuals The manuals listed in this article are either current manuals created from a digital copy OR scans of the original hard copy manuals taken from our archives that have been converted into PDF documents. Unfortunately,
original hard copy manuals from this archive are no longer available. ...
Fender® Guitar Owner's Manuals ‒ Fender
The CD 60S seems to be an excellent guitar for a beginner, it looks the part with its classic Dreadnought style body, and it has the sound to appeal to a young player. One of its great assets is that it can fit neatly into just about the style of music.
Fender Classic Design CD-60S Review - Why this guitar is ...
Check out the Fender CD-60S: https:// www.pmtonline.co.uk/fender-cd-60sacoustic-guitar-naturalIn this video, Sam takes a look at the new CD-60S, a great valu...
Fender CD-60S Dreadnought Acoustic Page 11/14
- Review & Demo
The CD-60S is one of our most popular models and is ideal for players looking for a high-quality affordable dreadnought with great tone and excellent playability. With its quality solid spruce top, easy-toplay neck with rolled fingerboard and mahogany back and sides, the CD60-S is perfect for the couch, the campfire or the coffeehouse ...
CD-60S ¦ Acoustic Guitars - Fender So Fender CD 60S, while being a cheaper option, tends to get more favorable reviews than the $200 Fender CC -60S, as seen on the chart below. On top of that, it's fairly safe to say that Fender CD 60S is a more popular acoustic guitar, based on its 300+ reviews. It's also worth mentioning that the $200
Page 12/14
alternative...
Fender CC -60S vs CD 60S: Review & Full Comparison Fender CD-60 Dreadnought is $60.99 more expensive than an average acoustic guitar ($169). Orangewood Dana is a very popular option on the lower end of the price range. It's in the top 3 bestselling acoustic guitars and has dozens of popular alternatives in the same price range, such as Orangewood Manhattan or Orangewood Victoria .
Fender CD-60 Dreadnought vs Orangewood Dana: Review & Full ... Fender CD-60 NAT-DS-V2 Right Handed 6 Strings Acoustic Guitar Hitchin, Hertfordshire I HAVE FOR SALE (al 1/2) Fender Acoustic Guitar CD-60 NAT-DS-V2 **Right Handed**
Copyright : myprofile.burlingtoncountytimes.com
Read Online Fender Cd 60 Guitars Owners Manual
The total length of the guitar is 104cm This guitar have been used and it has few small scratches and chips on the body, but still it's in good used con
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Palestine
Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics
Transport Survey:
Outside Establishments 2011 Main Results
A Decrease in the Number of Operating Vehicles
The survey results showed that the total number of operating vehicles during 2011 in the Palestinian Territory was 10,195 vehicles: 9,871 passenger transport vehicles and 324 freight transport by road vehicles. The percentage distribution of operating vehicles showed that the majority were public vehicles as 92.3 percent of total number of Passenger vehicles. The number of vehicles decreased by 6.9 percent as compared with 2010.
A Decrease in the Number of Employed Persons
The number of employed persons in transport in the outside establishments sector was 10,821 persons in 2011, the number of employed persons decreased by 6.2 percent as compared with 2010.
An Increase in the Value of Output
Results indicated that value of output in the Palestinian Territory was USD 258.8 million in 2011. An increase by 7.2 percent as compared with 2010. The results showed that the majority of output was generated from public vehicles activities by 91.6 percent.
A Decrease in the Value Added
The results indicated that the value added in the Palestinian Territory was USD 108.7 million in 2011 with a decrease by 2.9 percent as compared with 2010 of which USD 100.4 million in West Bank and USD 8.3 million in Gaza Strip. The percentage of value added of public vehicles reached to 91.1 percent of the total value added.
An Increase in Intermediate Consumption
The survey results showed that the value of intermediate consumption in the Palestinian Territory was USD 150.1 million in 2011 with an increase of 15.9 percent as compared to 2010, of which USD 141.7 million in West
Bank and USD 8.4 million in Gaza Strip. The percentage of intermediate consumption of public vehicles reached 91.9 percent of total intermediate consumption.
Main Economic Indicators of the Transport Sector outside Establishments in the Palestinian Territory by Year
Value in USD million
For more information, please contact: Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics Ramallah, Palestine.
Tel: (972/970) 2 2982700
Fax: ( 972/970) 2 2982710
Toll free.: 1800300300
E-Mail [email protected]
Web-Site: http://www.pcbs.gov.ps
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