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From April 2016, Saint-Gobain Abrasives will offer an upgraded version of Vulcan cutting-off and grinding wheels, with the new enhanced wheels offering up to a 30% performance upgrade with wheels lasting longer and working faster.

WebRTC fits well into the paradigm of single page web applications.

 

Chris contributed a guest post on the subject: bloggeek.me/webrtc-single-page-application/

Kamera: Nikon F3 (1989)

Linse: Nikkor-S Auto 50mm f1.4 (1970)

Film: Kodak 5222 @ ISO 1600

Kjemi: Xtol (stock / 25 min. @ 20°C)

 

Statement of ICC Prosecutor Karim A.A. Khan KC: Applications for arrest warrants in the situation in the State of Palestine (Publ. 20 May 2024)

 

TRANSCRIPT:

 

Today I am filing applications for warrants of arrest before Pre-Trial Chamber I of the International Criminal Court in the Situation in the State of Palestine.

 

These applications are the outcome of independent investigations conducted by my office under the direction of the two principal trial lawyers standing behind me today: Brenda J Hollis, who, in addition to leading our work in the situation in Ukraine for the past couple of years, has, since January, also taken over leadership of the Palestine investigation.

 

And Andrew Cayley (b. 1964), King's Council, who more recently joined the office and will be leading our work on the situation in the State of Palestine going forward.

 

Yahya Sinwar, Mohammed Diab Ibrahim Al-Masri (Deif), Ismail Haniyeh

 

On the basis of evidence collected and examined by my Office, I have reasonable grounds to believe that Yahya SINWAR (b. 1962) (Head of the Islamic Resistance Movement (“Hamas”) in the Gaza Strip), Mohammed Diab Ibrahim AL-MASRI (b. 1965), more commonly known as DEIF (Commander-in-Chief of the military wing of Hamas, known as the Al-Qassam Brigades), and Ismail HANIYEH (b. 1962) (Head of Hamas Political Bureau) bear criminal responsibility for the following war crimes and crimes against humanity committed on the territory of Israel and the State of Palestine (in the Gaza strip) from at least 7 October 2023:

 

* Extermination as a crime against humanity, contrary to article 7(1)(b) of the Rome Statute;

* Murder as a crime against humanity, contrary to article 7(1)(a), and as a war crime, contrary to article 8(2)(c)(i);

* Taking hostages as a war crime, contrary to article 8(2)(c)(iii);

* Rape and other acts of sexual violence as crimes against humanity, contrary to article 7(1)(g), and also as war crimes pursuant to article 8(2)(e)(vi) in the context of captivity;

* Torture as a crime against humanity, contrary to article 7(1)(f), and also as a war crime, contrary to article 8(2)(c)(i), in the context of captivity;

* Other inhumane acts as a crime against humanity, contrary to article 7(l)(k), in the context of captivity;

* Cruel treatment as a war crime contrary to article 8(2)(c)(i), in the context of captivity; and

* Outrages upon personal dignity as a war crime, contrary to article 8(2)(c)(ii), in the context of captivity.

 

My Office submits that the war crimes alleged in these applications were committed in the context of an international armed conflict between Israel and Palestine, and a non-international armed conflict between Israel and Hamas running in parallel. We submit that the crimes against humanity charged were part of a widespread and systematic attack against the civilian population of Israel by Hamas and other armed groups pursuant to organisational policies. Some of these crimes, in our assessment, continue to this day.

 

My Office submits there are reasonable grounds to believe that SINWAR, DEIF and HANIYEH are criminally responsible for the killing of hundreds of Israeli civilians in attacks perpetrated by Hamas (in particular its military wing, the al-Qassam Brigades) and other armed groups on 7 October 2023 and the taking of at least 245 hostages. As part of our investigations, my Office has interviewed victims and survivors, including former hostages and eyewitnesses from six major attack locations: Kfar Aza; Holit; the location of the Supernova Music Festival; Be’eri; Nir Oz; and Nahal Oz. The investigation also relies on evidence such as CCTV footage, authenticated audio, photo and video material, statements by Hamas members including the alleged perpetrators named above, and expert evidence.

 

It is the view of my Office that these individuals planned and instigated the commission of crimes on 7 October 2023, and have through their own actions, including personal visits to hostages shortly after their kidnapping, acknowledged their responsibility for those crimes. We submit that these crimes could not have been committed without their actions. They are charged both as co-perpetrators and as superiors pursuant to Articles 25 and 28 of the Rome Statute.

 

During my own visit to Kibbutz Be’eri and Kibbutz Kfar Aza, as well as to the site of Supernova Music Festival in Re’im, I saw the devastating scenes of these attacks and the profound impact of the unconscionable crimes charged in the applications filed today. Speaking with survivors, I heard how the love within a family, the deepest bonds between a parent and a child, were contorted to inflict unfathomable pain through calculated cruelty and extreme callousness. These acts demand accountability.

 

My Office also submits there are reasonable grounds to believe that hostages taken from Israel have been kept in inhumane conditions, and that some have been subject to sexual violence, including rape, while being held in captivity. We have reached that conclusion based on medical records, contemporaneous video and documentary evidence, and interviews with victims and survivors. My Office also continues to investigate reports of sexual violence committed on 7 October.

 

I wish to express my gratitude to the survivors, and the families of victims of the 7 October attacks, for their courage in coming forward to provide their accounts to my Office. We remain focused on further deepening our investigations of all crimes committed as part of these attacks and will continue to work with all partners to ensure that justice is delivered.

 

I again reiterate my call for the immediate release of all hostages taken from Israel and for their safe return to their families. This is a fundamental requirement of international humanitarian law.

 

Benjamin Netanyahu, Yoav Gallant

 

On the basis of evidence collected and examined by my Office, I have reasonable grounds to believe that Benjamin NETANYAHU (b. 1949), the Prime Minister of Israel, and Yoav GALLANT (b. 1958), the Minister of Defence of Israel, bear criminal responsibility for the following war crimes and crimes against humanity committed on the territory of the State of Palestine (in the Gaza strip) from at least 8 October 2023:

 

* Starvation of civilians as a method of warfare as a war crime contrary to article 8(2)(b)(xxv) of the Statute;

* Wilfully causing great suffering, or serious injury to body or health contrary to article 8(2)(a)(iii), or cruel treatment as a war crime contrary to article 8(2)(c)(i);

* Wilful killing contrary to article 8(2)(a)(i), or Murder as a war crime contrary to article 8(2)(c)(i);

* Intentionally directing attacks against a civilian population as a war crime contrary to articles 8(2)(b)(i), or 8(2)(e)(i);

* Extermination and/or murder contrary to articles 7(1)(b) and 7(1)(a), including in the context of deaths caused by starvation, as a crime against humanity;

* Persecution as a crime against humanity contrary to article 7(1)(h);

* Other inhumane acts as crimes against humanity contrary to article 7(1)(k).

 

My Office submits that the war crimes alleged in these applications were committed in the context of an international armed conflict between Israel and Palestine, and a non-international armed conflict between Israel and Hamas (together with other Palestinian Armed Groups) running in parallel. We submit that the crimes against humanity charged were committed as part of a widespread and systematic attack against the Palestinian civilian population pursuant to State policy. These crimes, in our assessment, continue to this day.

 

My Office submits that the evidence we have collected, including interviews with survivors and eyewitnesses, authenticated video, photo and audio material, satellite imagery and statements from the alleged perpetrator group, shows that Israel has intentionally and systematically deprived the civilian population in all parts of Gaza of objects indispensable to human survival.

 

This occurred through the imposition of a total siege over Gaza that involved completely closing the three border crossing points, Rafah, Kerem Shalom and Erez, from 8 October 2023 for extended periods and then by arbitrarily restricting the transfer of essential supplies – including food and medicine – through the border crossings after they were reopened. The siege also included cutting off cross-border water pipelines from Israel to Gaza – Gazans’ principal source of clean water – for a prolonged period beginning 9 October 2023, and cutting off and hindering electricity supplies from at least 8 October 2023 until today. This took place alongside other attacks on civilians, including those queuing for food; obstruction of aid delivery by humanitarian agencies; and attacks on and killing of aid workers, which forced many agencies to cease or limit their operations in Gaza.

 

My Office submits that these acts were committed as part of a common plan to use starvation as a method of war and other acts of violence against the Gazan civilian population as a means to (i) eliminate Hamas; (ii) secure the return of the hostages which Hamas has abducted, and (iii) collectively punish the civilian population of Gaza, whom they perceived as a threat to Israel.

 

The effects of the use of starvation as a method of warfare, together with other attacks and collective punishment against the civilian population of Gaza are acute, visible and widely known, and have been confirmed by multiple witnesses interviewed by my Office, including local and international medical doctors. They include malnutrition, dehydration, profound suffering and an increasing number of deaths among the Palestinian population, including babies, other children, and women.

 

Famine is present in some areas of Gaza and is imminent in other areas. As UN Secretary-General António Guterres warned more than two months ago, “1.1 million people in Gaza are facing catastrophic hunger – the highest number of people ever recorded – anywhere, anytime” as a result of an “entirely manmade disaster”. Today, my Office seeks to charge two of those most responsible, NETANYAHU and GALLANT, both as co-perpetrators and as superiors pursuant to Articles 25 and 28 of the Rome Statute.

 

Israel, like all States, has a right to take action to defend its population. That right, however, does not absolve Israel or any State of its obligation to comply with international humanitarian law. Notwithstanding any military goals they may have, the means Israel chose to achieve them in Gaza – namely, intentionally causing death, starvation, great suffering, and serious injury to body or health of the civilian population – are criminal.

 

Since last year, in Ramallah (2 Dec. 2023), in Cairo (30 Oct. 2023), in Israel (3 Dec. 2023) and in Rafah (29 Oct. 2023), I have consistently emphasised that international humanitarian law demands that Israel take urgent action to immediately allow access to humanitarian aid in Gaza at scale. I specifically underlined that starvation as a method of war and the denial of humanitarian relief constitute Rome Statute offences. I could not have been clearer.

 

As I also repeatedly underlined in my public statements, those who do not comply with the law should not complain later when my Office takes action. That day has come.

 

In presenting these applications for arrest warrants, my Office is acting pursuant to its mandate under the Rome Statute. On 5 February 2021, Pre-Trial Chamber I decided that the Court can exercise its criminal jurisdiction in the Situation in the State of Palestine and that the territorial scope of this jurisdiction extends to Gaza and the West Bank, including East Jerusalem. This mandate is ongoing and includes the escalation of hostilities and violence since 7 October 2023. My Office also has jurisdiction over crimes committed by nationals of States Parties and by the nationals of non-States Parties on the territory of a State Party.

 

Today’s applications are the outcome of an independent and impartial investigation by my Office. Guided by our obligation to investigate incriminating and exonerating evidence equally, my Office has worked painstakingly to separate claims from facts and to soberly present conclusions based on evidence to the Pre-Trial Chamber.

 

As an additional safeguard, I have also been grateful for the advice of a panel of experts in international law, an impartial group I convened to support the evidence review and legal analysis in relation to these arrest warrant applications. The Panel is composed of experts of immense standing in international humanitarian law and international criminal law, including Sir Adrian Fulford (b. 1953) PC, former Lord Justice of Appeal and former International Criminal Court Judge; Baroness Helena Kennedy (b. 1950) KC, President of the International Bar Association’s Human Rights Institute; Elizabeth Wilmshurst (b. 1948) CMG KC, former Deputy Legal Adviser at the UK Foreign and Commonwealth Office; Danny Friedman KC; and two of my Special Advisers – Amal Clooney (b. 1978) and His Excellency Judge Theodor Meron (b. 1930) CMG. This independent expert analysis has supported and strengthened the applications filed today by my Office. I have also been grateful for the contributions of a number of my other Special Advisers to this review, particularly Adama Dieng (b. 1950) and Professor Kevin Jon Heller (b. 1967).

 

Today we once again underline that international law and the laws of armed conflict apply to all. No foot soldier, no commander, no civilian leader – no one – can act with impunity. Nothing can justify wilfully depriving human beings, including so many women and children, the basic necessities required for life. Nothing can justify the taking of hostages or the targeting of civilians.

 

The independent judges of the International Criminal Court are the sole arbiters as to whether the necessary standard for the issuance of warrants of arrest has been met. Should they grant my applications and issue the requested warrants, I will then work closely with the Registrar in all efforts to apprehend the named individuals. I count on all States Parties to the Rome Statute to take these applications and the subsequent judicial decision with the same seriousness they have shown in other Situations, meeting their obligations under the Statute. I also stand ready to work with non-States Parties in our common pursuit of accountability.

 

It is critical in this moment that my Office and all parts of the Court, including its independent judges, are permitted to conduct their work with full independence and impartiality. I insist that all attempts to impede, intimidate or improperly influence the officials of this Court must cease immediately. My Office will not hesitate to act pursuant to article 70 of the Rome Statute if such conduct continues.

 

I remain deeply concerned about ongoing allegations and emerging evidence of international crimes occurring in Israel, Gaza and the West Bank. Our investigation continues. My Office is advancing multiple and interconnected additional lines of inquiry, including concerning reports of sexual violence during the 7 October attacks, and in relation to the large-scale bombing that has caused and continues to cause so many civilian deaths, injuries, and suffering in Gaza. I encourage those with relevant information to contact my Office and to submit information via OTP Link.

 

My Office will not hesitate to submit further applications for warrants of arrest if and when we consider that the threshold of a realistic prospect of conviction has been met. I renew my call for all parties in the current conflict to comply with the law now.

 

I also wish to emphasise that the principle of complementarity, which is at the heart of the Rome Statute, will continue to be assessed by my Office as we take action in relation to the above-listed alleged crimes and alleged perpetrators and move forward with other lines of inquiry. Complementarity, however, requires a deferral to national authorities only when they engage in independent and impartial judicial processes that do not shield suspects and are not a sham. It requires thorough investigations at all levels addressing the policies and actions underlying these applications.

 

Let us today be clear on one core issue: if we do not demonstrate our willingness to apply the law equally, if it is seen as being applied selectively, we will be creating the conditions for its collapse. In doing so, we will be loosening the remaining bonds that hold us together, the stabilising connections between all communities and individuals, the safety net to which all victims look in times of suffering. This is the true risk we face in this moment.

 

Now, more than ever, we must collectively demonstrate that international humanitarian law, the foundational baseline for human conduct during conflict, applies to all individuals and applies equally across the situations addressed by my Office and the Court. This is how we will prove, tangibly, that the lives of all human beings have equal value.

 

For further details on "preliminary examinations" and "situations and cases" before the Court, click here, and here.

 

Source: Office of the Prosecutor | Contact: OTPNewsDesk@icc-cpi.int

Applications: woodworking, jewelry making, nail beauty, surface polishing, DIY, dental uses (denture making), stone crafting, veterinarian, pumpkin engraving, etc.

 

Specifications:

* Power:

o AC/DC, 50/60 Hz, 110V-120V, 1Ph

o AC/DC, 50/60 Hz, 220V-240V, 1Ph

* Motor: 1/2HP (340 Watts)

* Max Speed: 30,000 rpm

* Variable Speed Range: 0~28,000 rpm

* Drill Chuck Applicability:

 

0.3 mm ~ 4.0 mm Precision Drill Chuck

 

* Motor Color: Black

* Noise at Working (max speed):

o motor: 70 dba

o overall: 75 dba

* Temperature at Working (max speed, normal environment temp.):

o motor: under 40 Celsius Degree

o hose set: under 40 Celsius Degree

o handpiece (grip): under 35 Celsius Degree

* Warranty of Motor: 2 years

* Warranty of Handpiece: 90 days

* Warranty of Flexible Shaft Grinder: 300 hours

* Warranty of Motor Carbon Brush: 400 hours

* Special Color Box with extra protection

 

Tests Conducted:

 

1. SGS Lifespan Test: more than 1,000 hours (without loading, 24 hrs running)

2. Side Load Test: more than 516 hours (with loading, 24 hrs running)

3. Wobble Test: less than 0.15 mm

   

Competitive Advantages of WINSA Quality Products:

1.WINSA INDUSTRIAL CO., LTD. has dedicated in Flexible Shaft Grinder for more than 18 years.

2. Result of a cooperative project with Industrial Development Bureau of Ministry of Economic Affairs, 2007 CiTD project

3. Patents in Major Global Markets

 

* Germany

* USA

* China

* Taiwan

 

4. Order more than 60 complete sets of WINSA CS-551, WINSA provides at least 3% free spares

 

5. Detailed operation & maintenance manual comes with each complete set of WINSA CS-551

 

6. WINSA has applied 1 million us dollars PLI (product liability insurance) on Model CS-551

 

Reference Clients:

Skil/ BOSCH

SECO

 

[WINSA Official Web Site] www.winsatools.com.tw

 

[Contact E-mail] winsa.tools@msa.hinet.net

 

[TEL]+886-4-25250182; +886-4-25250183

 

[FAX]+886-4-25250045

This meeting will be convened by ITU and involves regulators, policy‐makers, and representatives from industry and civil society to gain insight into how current consumer trends in terms of behavior and demand of services and applications are forecasted to develop, and how this will affect the required bandwidth capacities.

The session serves to allow top-executive industry representatives to present their global outlooks and to allow stakeholders to share their experiences and perspectives on how to jointly best address the issues and challenges raised by these outlooks. The session is driven by stakeholders’ contributions on the topic at hand.

 

Day 2

14 May 2013

ITU/ Claudio Montesano Casillas

In addition to lack of protective gear, derelict and leaky equipment exposes workers to serious occupational health hazards.

 

© UNEP

For further information go to www.unep.org/disastersandconflicts

 

Step 4: Drow a pattern on the rear side of glued paper

Groundbreaking for ReNuAL (Renovation of the Nuclear Application Laboratories), Celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the Joint FAO/IAEA Division. Seibersdorf, Austria, 29 September 2014.

 

Front row left to right: IAEA Director General Yukiya Amano, Maria Helena Semedo, FAO Deputy Director General and Coordinator for Natural Resources, Kwaku Aning, IAEA Deputy Director General and Head of the Department of Technical Cooperation, Alexander Bychkov, IAEA Deputy Director General and Head of the Department of Nuclear Energy and Denis Flory, IAEA Deputy Director General and Head of the Department of Nuclear Safety and Security.

 

Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA

 

© Copyright Jan Richards All rights reserved

 

Our son, and younger child, completes the final stages of his last college application. It has been a few years since our daughter completed the process, but it's a very important process for everyone involved.

Groundbreaking for ReNuAL (Renovation of the Nuclear Application Laboratories), Celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the Joint FAO/IAEA Division. Seibersdorf, Austria, 29 September 2014.

 

Front row left to right: IAEA Director General Yukiya Amano, Marta Ziakova, newly elect Chairperson, IAEA Board of Governors 2014-2015 and Maria Helena Semedo, FAO Deputy Director General and Coordinator for Natural Resources, Kwaku Aning, IAEA Deputy Director General and Head of the Department of Technical Cooperation and Alexander Bychkov, IAEA Deputy Director General and Head of the Department of Nuclear Energy.

 

Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA

 

This is the official online and offline portfolio application of WHITEvoid.com. It works as a presentation platform for text, images and video. The content can be browsed with an intuitive 3D navigation.

Sadly, in July, the DOT approved the official closure application of the Folkestone Harbour Branch, and now we wait to see if the Remembrance Line can raise the funds to save it and take it into preservation.

 

This is the next to last train to travel down the branch, back in January 2009. We joined the train at Victoria, sadly I did not take a shot of the sign at the station giving the destination as Folkestone Harbour only.

 

Many of these shots have not been posted before, and others have been edited for the fist time.

 

Here is my account of the day, written at the time:

 

--------------------------------------------------------------

 

And so, on Saturday the alarm went off once again in what appeared to be the middle of the night, and we climbed out of bed ready for an exciting day. We must have been early as the cats were still asleep, even Sulu had not started his caterwauling.

 

Due to engineering, there were no trains from Dover, so we drove to Faversham on the north Kent coast to catch a London bound train there.A railway station at just before six in the morning is not the warmest place in the world; especially when the cafe and waiting rooms are all locked. We made do with pacig up and down and stomping our feet. The seven minutes past six train arrived on time, and soon we were slipping through the Medway towns and up into the south eastern suburbs of London.

 

Victoria is a big old station, with modern shops and the suchlike fitted in wherever there is room. But, we had an hour to spare before our depature, and so we set off to find a place to sit down and have breakfast. Imagine our surprise that for most places, half seven is far too early for brerakfast and the lights were still off and chairs still on tables.

 

We made do with a coffee and a panini and a flick through the new slimline Saturday Times; a thinner paper for thin times, apparently.

 

The destination board had a departure for Folkestone Harbour, and the crowds seemed to be hanging around platform 2, and so we joined them. The Golden Arrow was the flagship service that ran down to the Channel ports to join ferries and carry the great and good on their merry way. The last train ferry sailed in 1994 when the Channel Tunnel opened, and the branch line down to Folkestone harbour has slowly been rotting ever since.The branch is one of the most spectacular on the British netowrk, and at 1 in 30 is one of the steepest line still in use. It winds its way though the town until it emerges at the harbour and reaches the station on the pier via a multi-arched brick jetty. Without doubt is the most beautiful line as it leaps over the fishing boats at anchor. It is no surprise then that the threat of closure is hanging over it and each special train that heads down is billed as potentially the last.

 

Just a little later than billed, the train edged into Victoria, and the hundreds of passengers rushed on to find our reserved seats. The windows were misted, but that was because it was a cold morning. Or so we thought.

 

It turned out that the heating had failed in tow of the carriages, our being one of them. It was a frost morning, and as the staff tried to turn the heating controls off and on, with no effect, we sat there and shivered. We hoped that as the journey continued, the heating would warm through.

 

This did not happen, and no matter how many cups of coffee we had, we sat there cold. The rest of the train was full, and so there was no chance of us finding a warmer seat, and so as we wandered through southern London we took turns in wiping the windows, so that we might be able to see something of our route.

 

Once we arrived at Folkestone, the train sat at the sidings waiting for the green light so we could descend to the harbour. I had tried to drum up interest through various groups on Flickr, so I had hoped there would be a few people to see the train arrive. As we inched our way down the branch, it became clear that we were going to be the main attraction of the day, with people climbing on roofs and taking up all possible view points as the steam engine took us down the branch. As we came out from between the final two houses and the harbour came into view, thousands of people were seen, and hundreds of shutters fired to record the event.

 

Time has not served the station well, 15 years without regular service has left the staion roofless, one track removed, and moss, grass and litter everywhere. Quite what the Orient Express passengers think of the surroundings in unclear, but it's not pretty for sure.

 

Most of us got off to take up positions to take pictures as the pacific was going to go up the branch in full steam for our cameras. When the time came, the engine burst into life and turned the grey air black with lots of smoke and steam as it pulled the dozen or so carriages upto the main line. I took my fair share for sure.

 

Sadly, local businesses failed to take the chance to open, and most stayed shut as maybe four thousand people milled around whilst waiting for us to depart. The one chip shop that was open had queues out of the door for over two hours.

 

Once back on the train and heading back to london via the north Kent coast, the carriages were no warmer, and so we decided that we would get off at the next water stop at Canterbury and get something to eat and get warm, regardless of whether we made it back to the train in time.

 

Our favourite Belgian resturant has a branch right near the station, and we took a table nearest the warmest radiator and tucked in to herby garlic soup followed by something just as tasty.

 

Filled with good Belgian food and trappist beers, we decided to get a taxi the few miles to Faversham and to where our car was, as we could not face another three hours in the mobile fridge that was our carriage. That we paid for first class seats, and the other, cheaper carriages were all heated was frustrating. But being warm was worth more to us at that point than a seat as the sea whizzed by.

 

Even still, we had a great day, I got loads of great pictures, and we got to ride on one of the last trains down to the harbour.

 

Another great day.

 

jelltex.blogspot.co.uk/2009_01_01_archive.html

The start page of the application which needed to convey the three elements. Donate, consider collecting and sign up, see the page here apps.facebook.com/bliv_indsamler/

IAEA Director General Yukiya Amano at the inauguration of the IAEA X-ray Fluorescence experimental station at the XRF beamline of Elettra in Trieste, Italy. 6 October 2014

 

Together with the DG at the inauguration event are Aldo Malavasi, IAEA Deputy Director General and Head of the Department of Nuclear Science and Applications, Meera Venkatesh, IAEA Director, Physical and Chemical Sciences Division and Ralf Kaiser, IAEA Physics Section Head.

 

Photo Credit: Elettra

Front row L to R: High School medalists—Silver- Nathan Thomas, Rockdale High (Texas); Gold-Sophia Delong, Roane-Jackson Tech Center (WV.); Bronze- Santino Moya, Queen Creek High School (Ariz.). Back row L to R: national technical committee member Sherry Anderson; College/postsecondary medalists—Silver- Sonja Felton, Georgia Piedmont Technical College (Ga.); Gold- Kylie Peck, Northland Pioneer College (Ariz.); and Bronze- Damaris Betancourt Ron, Tennessee College of Applied Tech- Chattanooga (Tenn.), and national technical committee member Diane Swenson.

Alpaca wool blend scarf with crochet applications.

Available in natural and dyed colors

Measures: 170x23cm - Weight: 135g

3144

Ms. Rakiatou Christelle Jackou Kafa, Deputy Minister for Industrial Development, Niger, receives a signed agreement between the Government of Niger and the IAEA to support a training course on gynaecological cancers (breast and cervical) for midwives in Niger from IAEA Deputy Director General and Head of the Department of Nuclear Sciences and Applications, Mr. Daud Mohamed. The funding for this project was provided by the Principality of Monaco, a long-time supporter of the IAEA Programme of Action for Cancer Therapy (PACT). IAEA, Vienna, Austria. 18 September 2013. Photo Credit:

 

Brandon Gebka / IAEA

Arrival of IAEA Director General Yukiya Amano with his senior staff and Ms Maria Helena Semedo, FAO Deputy Director General and Coordinator for Natural Resources, at the Groundbreaking for ReNuAL (Renovation of the Nuclear Application Laboratories), and Celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the Joint FAO/IAEA Division. Seibersdorf, Austria, 29 September 2014.

 

Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA

 

I created a (windows) application for merging single tiles into one big image, because of Flash cannot handle a bigger BitmapData object than 2880x2880 px.

 

It's free, so feel free to use it.

 

More info:

tiler.stroep.nl/

How to create desktop shortcut or launcher on Linux

 

If you would like to use this photo, be sure to place a proper attribution linking to xmodulo.com

Ms. Susan Morgan, Programme Coordinator, PACT Programme Office (right) presents a brief project summary to participants on the last day of the VUCCnet Annual Stakeholders Coordination Meeting held at the IAEA Headquarters, Vienna, Austria. 25 July 2013

 

Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA

Front row L to R: High School medalists—Silver-Samantha Marion, Greater Lowell Tech High School (Mass.); Gold-Jimmie Wright, Reading-Muhlenberg CTC (Pa.); and Bronze-Jacob Kahl, Gerald R. Claps Career and Technical Center (N.Y.). Back row L to R: College/Postsecondary medalists—Silver-Racquel Harrison, Tennessee College of Applied Technology-Chattanooga (Tenn.); Gold-Kylie Peck, Northland Pioneer College (Ariz.); and Bronze-Hailey Chavez, Indian Capital Technology Center-Stillwell (Okla.).

Groundbreaking for ReNuAL (Renovation of the Nuclear Application Laboratories), and Celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the Joint FAO/IAEA Division. Seibersdorf, Austria, 29 September 2014.

 

Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA

The new SFMOMA ArtScope [sfmoma.org] has been designed for wandering, for the chance discovery of artworks visitors might not have encountered before. The visual browsing tool based on Stamen's Modest Maps tile engine, features more than 3,500 objects from the SFMOMA collection, arranged in a continuous, map-like grid. Users can zoom in on an eye-catching image, search by keyword or artist, or just have a look around, while zoomed views of artworks can even be deep linked.

 

www.sfmoma.org/projects/artscope/

These zippered and classic hooded solid color cardigans are warm and soft to touch cardigans have been knitted in solid color acrylic wool with beautiful 3D applications. Size: 0, 2, 4, 6, 8.

AVAILABLE.

3352

translation tool » translation toolkit configuration

translation tool » main window

IAEA staff at the Groundbreaking ceremony for ReNuAL (Renovation of the Nuclear Application Laboratories), and Celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the Joint FAO/IAEA Division. Seibersdorf, Austria, 29 September 2014.

 

Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA

 

Les députées européens demandent l'application de la parité pour les hauts postes de l'Union Européenne.

  

photo Loïc de Fabritus.

Heatersare typically mounted along the perimeter of the space when applicable. Door areas are stacked with extra units, or tube heater burner boxes are located by doors to provide extra heat. Care is taken to avoid violating the published clearances to combustibles with doors in the open position and/or lifts (with cars on them) in the up position. Common applications also utilize tubes located between lift rows (center of the building) or along side a wall with the heat shined inward. Outside combustion air is highly recommended. Lastly, do not place any heater inside of a paint booth

IAEA Director General Yukiya Amano at the Soil and Water Management and Crop Nutrition Section during his visit to the IAEA Seibersdorf laboratories, Austria,12 April 2016.

 

Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA

another sneak peek of some admin screens for Appstores.

Application du primer - Primer application - onderlaag

How to create desktop shortcut or launcher on Linux

 

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The Advanced Simulation and Computing (ASC) Program's Purple system stands in testimony to the successful realization of the bold vision expressed one decade earlier—the development of the complex three-dimensional integrated weapons performance applications and their demonstration on computers capable of successfully running these extraordinary codes. This 100 teraFLOPS supercomputer is located at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. It is a genuinely huge machine based on symmetric shared-memory multiprocessors (SMP) containing more than 12,000 next-generation IBM POWER5 microprocessors.

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