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A weir (just right of center) creates a temporary obstruction that guides migrating fish into a trap. These trapped fish provide Montana Fish and Wildlife Conservation Office biologists access to important data to assess fish population trends on Red Rock Lakes National Wildlife Refuge in southwest Montana.
Photo: Jim Mogen/USFWS
April 13, 2011- World Bank/IMF Spring Meetings 2011. Countering Global Corruption. World Bank and enforcement partners commit to declaration to fight corruption. High-Level Dialogue on Effective Global Enforcement to Counter Corruption with World Bank Group President Robert Zoellick.. Sri Mulyani Indrawati.
Photo: Ryan Rayburn/World Bank
Photo ID: 041311_INT_Corruption_Hunters_091
after having to frog camellia and buttercup i needed something easy, fast and simple to get me into my knitting again. this fit the bill perfectly. it took only four days to complete and i can't wait to make another one.
pattern: simple yet effective shawl
yarn: noro silk garden, 1 skein, color s211
needles: US 4
Want to know and effective SSR summoning cheat for the 7DS Grand Cross game? If yes, watch me now and I'll show you how! This method works with the latest Re: Zero Collaboration update. Get this awesome characters in the game now by preparing your mobile device where your game is installed. This works both in android and ios mobile devices. Precisely follow everything I do in the video in order for it to work into your very own in-game account. If your are having issues in enabling this cheat, just leave a comment below and I'll answer them as best as I can. Once you have followed everything in this video tutorial just check your diamonds inventory and you'll gain lots of them enough to summon all characters in the game.
Official Site appmonarch.com/7dsgrandcross/
Dean Michael Harris, CPSUA, TSU, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. Conference: Tools for Effective Advocacy. Institute Of Politics IOP.
tnstatenewsroom.com/archives/13320?utm_source=feedburner&...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Harris_%28academic%29
nebula.wsimg.com/b7a306838afcdef93fbeed33d796d811?AccessK...
about.me/michaelharrischancellor
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Harris_%28academic%29
kokomoperspective.com/news/local_news/governor-appoints-c...
IU Notable Alumni
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Indiana_University_(Bloomington)_people
tnstatenewsroom.com/archives/13320?utm_source=feedburner&...(Tennessee+State+University+Newsroom)
Today in Ireland and in the US new regulations relating to drones has been introduced [effective from the 21st of December 2015]. There are many similarities in the regulations but there is one major differences in that here in Ireland they have not mention the penalties for failure to register but in the US the cost of failure to register appears to be rather extreme … “civil penalties up to $27,500, or criminal penalties up to 3 years in prison and $250,000.” According to the minister the aim here in Ireland is to encourage drone users to be responsible citizens.
I have included the press releases from both administrations, have a read and see what you think.
Thursday, 17th December 2015: The Irish Aviation Authority (IAA) today announced a new drone regulation which includes the mandatory registration of all drones weighing 1kg or more from Monday, 21st December 2015.
The use of drones worldwide is expanding rapidly and there are estimated to be between 4,000 – 5,000 drones already in use in Ireland. Ireland has taken a proactive role in this fast emerging area and is currently one of only a handful of EU Member states that has legislation governing the use of drones.
The new legislation is intended to further enhance safety within Ireland and specifically addresses the safety challenges posed by drones.
From 21st December 2015, all drones weighing 1kg or more must be registered with the IAA via www.iaa.ie/drones. Drone registration is a simple two-step process. To register a drone, the registrant must be 16 years of age or older (Drones operated by those under 16 years of age must be registered by a parent or legal guardian). A nominal fee will apply from February 2016 but this has been initially waived by the IAA in order to encourage early registration.
Mr Ralph James, IAA Director of Safety Regulation, said
“Ireland is already recognised worldwide as a centre of excellence for civil aviation and the drone sector presents another major opportunity for Ireland. We’re closely working with industry to facilitate its successful development here. At the same time, safety is our top priority and we must ensure that drones are used in a safe way and that they do not interfere with all other forms of aviation.
Mr James explained that drone registration has been made a mandatory requirement as this will help the IAA to monitor the sector in the years ahead. The IAA encourages all drone operators to take part in training courses which are available through a number of approved drone training organisations.
“We would strongly encourage drone operators to register with us as quickly as possible, to complete a training course and to become aware of their responsibilities. People operating drones must do so in safe and responsible manner and in full compliance with the new regulations”, he said.
Welcoming the introduction of drone regulation, Minister for Transport, Tourism and Sport, Paschal Donohoe TD highlighted the importance of the new legislation and commended the IAA for the efficient manner to have the new registration system in place so quickly.
“The core safety message promoted today advocates the safe use of drones in civilian airspace. The development of drone technology brings opportunities as well as challenges for businesses and services in Ireland. I expect hundreds if not thousands of drones to be bought as presents this Christmas so getting the message to ensure that new owners and operators are aware of their responsibilities and the requirement to register all drones over 1 kg from 21st December 2015 is key. Tremendous potential exists for this sector and Ireland is at the forefront of its development. The speedy response by the IAA to this fast developing aviation area will make sure that drones are properly regulated and registered for use. As a result, Ireland is well placed to exploit the drone sector and to ensure industry growth in this area,” he said.
The new legislation prohibits users from operating their drones in an unsafe manner. This includes never operating a drone:
• if it will be a hazard to another aircraft in flight
• over an assembly of people
• farther than 300m from the operator
• within 120m of any person, vessel or structure not under the operator’s control
• closer than 5km from an aerodrome
• in a negligent or reckless manner so as to endanger life or property of others
• over 400ft (120m) above ground level
• over urban areas
• in civil of military controlled airspace
• in restricted areas (e.g. military installations, prisons, etc.)
• unless the operator has permission from the landowner for takeoff and landing.
For further information please visit www.iaa.ie/drones and see the IAA’s detailed Q&A sheet.
The Federal Aviation Administration has officially launched the drone registration program first reported in October. Drone operators are required to register their UAVs with the Unmanned Aircraft System registry starting December 21. Failure to register could result in criminal and civil penalties.
Under the new system, all aircraft must be registered with the FAA including those 'operated by modelers and hobbyists.' Once registered, drone operators must carry the registration certificate during operation. This new system only applies to drones weighing more than 0.55lbs/250g and less than 55lbs/25kg. The only exception to the registration requirement is indoor drone flights.
Required registration information includes a mailing address and physical address, email address, and full names; however, no information on the drone's make, model, or serial number is required from recreational users. Non-recreational users will need to provide drone information, including serial number, when that particular registration system goes live.
Failure to register could result in civil penalties up to $27,500, or criminal penalties up to 3 years in prison and $250,000. A $5 registration charge is applied, but will be refunded to those who register before January 20. The registration certificate is sent in an email to be printed at home.
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Because effective in the US northeast and inland snowstorm state of emergency was declared in 11 states. Up to 66 million people in Georgia because of the snow storm in Massachusetts are effective in regions where 8 thousand 300 flight cancellations occurred. Icy cold air effect induced accidents and 10 people lost their lives. Heavy snowfall and snow will fall below the specified one meter of visibility due to the storm, the wind will be specified clock speed of 50 kilometers.
Wintrade Week Women in Trade and Industry Gala Awards & Dinner at Park Plaza Hotel Westminster Bridge London Red Ribbon Positive Runway Catwalk Fashion Show effective advocates in the fight against the spread of HIV/AIDS Boikanyo Trust Phenyo and Chereena Miller www.positiverunway.org/index.php/global-ambassadors
This high-accuracy conductivity logger is a cost-effective way to collect water quality data. The HOBO U24 measures and records both conductivity and temperatures in streams, lakes, and other freshwater sources. This logger is recommended for monitoring aquifers for saltwater intrusion and road and agricultural runoff. This product’s open access to its sensor simplifies cleaning and maintenance. The HOBO U24’s non-contact sensor minimizes measurement errors related to drift. In addition, the logger features software-based drift compensation.
The HOBO U24 Conductivity data logger features a non-contact sensor with a Titanium Pentoxide coating. This coating prevents the sensor from coming in contact with the water, which in turn prevents tarnishing or corrosion associated with traditional electrode sensors. This sensor coating is also inert, enabling fouling to be easily wiped off the sensor.
•Non-contact sensor provides long life and less measurement drift
•Provides easy access to sensor for cleaning and shedding air bubbles
•HOBOware Pro software enables start/end-point calibration to compensate for any fouling and provides easy conversion to specific conductance and salinity
•USB optical interface provides high-speed, reliable data offload in wet environments
•Compatible with the HOBO Waterproof Shuttle for easy and reliable data retrieval and transport
Thermal Camera Technology is also knowns as Thermal visualization which is a type of Infrared Visualization. Thermal Camera is used in many industries and factories for monitoring the temperature conditions of machinery and employees. IT captures the image from the video and gives you the temperature details with a green and red alert.
Read More: surveillancecamera146480295.wordpress.com/2021/02/23/effe...
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Today in Ireland and in the US new regulations relating to drones has been introduced [effective from the 21st of December 2015]. There are many similarities in the regulations but there is one major differences in that here in Ireland they have not mention the penalties for failure to register but in the US the cost of failure to register appears to be rather extreme … “civil penalties up to $27,500, or criminal penalties up to 3 years in prison and $250,000.” According to the minister the aim here in Ireland is to encourage drone users to be responsible citizens.
I have included the press releases from both administrations, have a read and see what you think.
Thursday, 17th December 2015: The Irish Aviation Authority (IAA) today announced a new drone regulation which includes the mandatory registration of all drones weighing 1kg or more from Monday, 21st December 2015.
The use of drones worldwide is expanding rapidly and there are estimated to be between 4,000 – 5,000 drones already in use in Ireland. Ireland has taken a proactive role in this fast emerging area and is currently one of only a handful of EU Member states that has legislation governing the use of drones.
The new legislation is intended to further enhance safety within Ireland and specifically addresses the safety challenges posed by drones.
From 21st December 2015, all drones weighing 1kg or more must be registered with the IAA via www.iaa.ie/drones. Drone registration is a simple two-step process. To register a drone, the registrant must be 16 years of age or older (Drones operated by those under 16 years of age must be registered by a parent or legal guardian). A nominal fee will apply from February 2016 but this has been initially waived by the IAA in order to encourage early registration.
Mr Ralph James, IAA Director of Safety Regulation, said
“Ireland is already recognised worldwide as a centre of excellence for civil aviation and the drone sector presents another major opportunity for Ireland. We’re closely working with industry to facilitate its successful development here. At the same time, safety is our top priority and we must ensure that drones are used in a safe way and that they do not interfere with all other forms of aviation.
Mr James explained that drone registration has been made a mandatory requirement as this will help the IAA to monitor the sector in the years ahead. The IAA encourages all drone operators to take part in training courses which are available through a number of approved drone training organisations.
“We would strongly encourage drone operators to register with us as quickly as possible, to complete a training course and to become aware of their responsibilities. People operating drones must do so in safe and responsible manner and in full compliance with the new regulations”, he said.
Welcoming the introduction of drone regulation, Minister for Transport, Tourism and Sport, Paschal Donohoe TD highlighted the importance of the new legislation and commended the IAA for the efficient manner to have the new registration system in place so quickly.
“The core safety message promoted today advocates the safe use of drones in civilian airspace. The development of drone technology brings opportunities as well as challenges for businesses and services in Ireland. I expect hundreds if not thousands of drones to be bought as presents this Christmas so getting the message to ensure that new owners and operators are aware of their responsibilities and the requirement to register all drones over 1 kg from 21st December 2015 is key. Tremendous potential exists for this sector and Ireland is at the forefront of its development. The speedy response by the IAA to this fast developing aviation area will make sure that drones are properly regulated and registered for use. As a result, Ireland is well placed to exploit the drone sector and to ensure industry growth in this area,” he said.
The new legislation prohibits users from operating their drones in an unsafe manner. This includes never operating a drone:
• if it will be a hazard to another aircraft in flight
• over an assembly of people
• farther than 300m from the operator
• within 120m of any person, vessel or structure not under the operator’s control
• closer than 5km from an aerodrome
• in a negligent or reckless manner so as to endanger life or property of others
• over 400ft (120m) above ground level
• over urban areas
• in civil of military controlled airspace
• in restricted areas (e.g. military installations, prisons, etc.)
• unless the operator has permission from the landowner for takeoff and landing.
For further information please visit www.iaa.ie/drones and see the IAA’s detailed Q&A sheet.
The Federal Aviation Administration has officially launched the drone registration program first reported in October. Drone operators are required to register their UAVs with the Unmanned Aircraft System registry starting December 21. Failure to register could result in criminal and civil penalties.
Under the new system, all aircraft must be registered with the FAA including those 'operated by modelers and hobbyists.' Once registered, drone operators must carry the registration certificate during operation. This new system only applies to drones weighing more than 0.55lbs/250g and less than 55lbs/25kg. The only exception to the registration requirement is indoor drone flights.
Required registration information includes a mailing address and physical address, email address, and full names; however, no information on the drone's make, model, or serial number is required from recreational users. Non-recreational users will need to provide drone information, including serial number, when that particular registration system goes live.
Failure to register could result in civil penalties up to $27,500, or criminal penalties up to 3 years in prison and $250,000. A $5 registration charge is applied, but will be refunded to those who register before January 20. The registration certificate is sent in an email to be printed at home.
Yeah, that says "pornhub.com" on the back. I should've asked why, but I was afraid of any answer other than "I work there."
Today in Ireland and in the US new regulations relating to drones has been introduced [effective from the 21st of December 2015]. There are many similarities in the regulations but there is one major differences in that here in Ireland they have not mention the penalties for failure to register but in the US the cost of failure to register appears to be rather extreme … “civil penalties up to $27,500, or criminal penalties up to 3 years in prison and $250,000.” According to the minister the aim here in Ireland is to encourage drone users to be responsible citizens.
I have included the press releases from both administrations, have a read and see what you think.
Thursday, 17th December 2015: The Irish Aviation Authority (IAA) today announced a new drone regulation which includes the mandatory registration of all drones weighing 1kg or more from Monday, 21st December 2015.
The use of drones worldwide is expanding rapidly and there are estimated to be between 4,000 – 5,000 drones already in use in Ireland. Ireland has taken a proactive role in this fast emerging area and is currently one of only a handful of EU Member states that has legislation governing the use of drones.
The new legislation is intended to further enhance safety within Ireland and specifically addresses the safety challenges posed by drones.
From 21st December 2015, all drones weighing 1kg or more must be registered with the IAA via www.iaa.ie/drones. Drone registration is a simple two-step process. To register a drone, the registrant must be 16 years of age or older (Drones operated by those under 16 years of age must be registered by a parent or legal guardian). A nominal fee will apply from February 2016 but this has been initially waived by the IAA in order to encourage early registration.
Mr Ralph James, IAA Director of Safety Regulation, said
“Ireland is already recognised worldwide as a centre of excellence for civil aviation and the drone sector presents another major opportunity for Ireland. We’re closely working with industry to facilitate its successful development here. At the same time, safety is our top priority and we must ensure that drones are used in a safe way and that they do not interfere with all other forms of aviation.
Mr James explained that drone registration has been made a mandatory requirement as this will help the IAA to monitor the sector in the years ahead. The IAA encourages all drone operators to take part in training courses which are available through a number of approved drone training organisations.
“We would strongly encourage drone operators to register with us as quickly as possible, to complete a training course and to become aware of their responsibilities. People operating drones must do so in safe and responsible manner and in full compliance with the new regulations”, he said.
Welcoming the introduction of drone regulation, Minister for Transport, Tourism and Sport, Paschal Donohoe TD highlighted the importance of the new legislation and commended the IAA for the efficient manner to have the new registration system in place so quickly.
“The core safety message promoted today advocates the safe use of drones in civilian airspace. The development of drone technology brings opportunities as well as challenges for businesses and services in Ireland. I expect hundreds if not thousands of drones to be bought as presents this Christmas so getting the message to ensure that new owners and operators are aware of their responsibilities and the requirement to register all drones over 1 kg from 21st December 2015 is key. Tremendous potential exists for this sector and Ireland is at the forefront of its development. The speedy response by the IAA to this fast developing aviation area will make sure that drones are properly regulated and registered for use. As a result, Ireland is well placed to exploit the drone sector and to ensure industry growth in this area,” he said.
The new legislation prohibits users from operating their drones in an unsafe manner. This includes never operating a drone:
• if it will be a hazard to another aircraft in flight
• over an assembly of people
• farther than 300m from the operator
• within 120m of any person, vessel or structure not under the operator’s control
• closer than 5km from an aerodrome
• in a negligent or reckless manner so as to endanger life or property of others
• over 400ft (120m) above ground level
• over urban areas
• in civil of military controlled airspace
• in restricted areas (e.g. military installations, prisons, etc.)
• unless the operator has permission from the landowner for takeoff and landing.
For further information please visit www.iaa.ie/drones and see the IAA’s detailed Q&A sheet.
The Federal Aviation Administration has officially launched the drone registration program first reported in October. Drone operators are required to register their UAVs with the Unmanned Aircraft System registry starting December 21. Failure to register could result in criminal and civil penalties.
Under the new system, all aircraft must be registered with the FAA including those 'operated by modelers and hobbyists.' Once registered, drone operators must carry the registration certificate during operation. This new system only applies to drones weighing more than 0.55lbs/250g and less than 55lbs/25kg. The only exception to the registration requirement is indoor drone flights.
Required registration information includes a mailing address and physical address, email address, and full names; however, no information on the drone's make, model, or serial number is required from recreational users. Non-recreational users will need to provide drone information, including serial number, when that particular registration system goes live.
Failure to register could result in civil penalties up to $27,500, or criminal penalties up to 3 years in prison and $250,000. A $5 registration charge is applied, but will be refunded to those who register before January 20. The registration certificate is sent in an email to be printed at home.
Picture from The Structure of Borders in a Small World by: Christian Thiemann, Fabian Theis, Daniel Grady, Rafael Brune, Dirk Brockmann PLoS ONE, Vol. 5, No. 11. (18 November 2010), e15422. dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0015422
Figure 2: dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0015422.g002
See also "Worth a Thousand Words" via the Public Library of Science blog for PLoS ONE
blogs.plos.org/everyone/2010/11/29/worth-a-thousand-words-32 and "Where's George?" www.wheresgeorge.com/
Talk to you doctor if you plan to quit smoking. Your doctor has access to quit-smoking resources of which you might not have in your possession
Many people will admit that quitting smoking was one of the most difficult things they have ever done. There isn’t a sure cure that will work f...
stopsmokingtimeline.info/looking-for-effective-stop-smoki...
Today in Ireland and in the US new regulations relating to drones has been introduced [effective from the 21st of December 2015]. There are many similarities in the regulations but there is one major differences in that here in Ireland they have not mention the penalties for failure to register but in the US the cost of failure to register appears to be rather extreme … “civil penalties up to $27,500, or criminal penalties up to 3 years in prison and $250,000.” According to the minister the aim here in Ireland is to encourage drone users to be responsible citizens.
I have included the press releases from both administrations, have a read and see what you think.
Thursday, 17th December 2015: The Irish Aviation Authority (IAA) today announced a new drone regulation which includes the mandatory registration of all drones weighing 1kg or more from Monday, 21st December 2015.
The use of drones worldwide is expanding rapidly and there are estimated to be between 4,000 – 5,000 drones already in use in Ireland. Ireland has taken a proactive role in this fast emerging area and is currently one of only a handful of EU Member states that has legislation governing the use of drones.
The new legislation is intended to further enhance safety within Ireland and specifically addresses the safety challenges posed by drones.
From 21st December 2015, all drones weighing 1kg or more must be registered with the IAA via www.iaa.ie/drones. Drone registration is a simple two-step process. To register a drone, the registrant must be 16 years of age or older (Drones operated by those under 16 years of age must be registered by a parent or legal guardian). A nominal fee will apply from February 2016 but this has been initially waived by the IAA in order to encourage early registration.
Mr Ralph James, IAA Director of Safety Regulation, said
“Ireland is already recognised worldwide as a centre of excellence for civil aviation and the drone sector presents another major opportunity for Ireland. We’re closely working with industry to facilitate its successful development here. At the same time, safety is our top priority and we must ensure that drones are used in a safe way and that they do not interfere with all other forms of aviation.
Mr James explained that drone registration has been made a mandatory requirement as this will help the IAA to monitor the sector in the years ahead. The IAA encourages all drone operators to take part in training courses which are available through a number of approved drone training organisations.
“We would strongly encourage drone operators to register with us as quickly as possible, to complete a training course and to become aware of their responsibilities. People operating drones must do so in safe and responsible manner and in full compliance with the new regulations”, he said.
Welcoming the introduction of drone regulation, Minister for Transport, Tourism and Sport, Paschal Donohoe TD highlighted the importance of the new legislation and commended the IAA for the efficient manner to have the new registration system in place so quickly.
“The core safety message promoted today advocates the safe use of drones in civilian airspace. The development of drone technology brings opportunities as well as challenges for businesses and services in Ireland. I expect hundreds if not thousands of drones to be bought as presents this Christmas so getting the message to ensure that new owners and operators are aware of their responsibilities and the requirement to register all drones over 1 kg from 21st December 2015 is key. Tremendous potential exists for this sector and Ireland is at the forefront of its development. The speedy response by the IAA to this fast developing aviation area will make sure that drones are properly regulated and registered for use. As a result, Ireland is well placed to exploit the drone sector and to ensure industry growth in this area,” he said.
The new legislation prohibits users from operating their drones in an unsafe manner. This includes never operating a drone:
• if it will be a hazard to another aircraft in flight
• over an assembly of people
• farther than 300m from the operator
• within 120m of any person, vessel or structure not under the operator’s control
• closer than 5km from an aerodrome
• in a negligent or reckless manner so as to endanger life or property of others
• over 400ft (120m) above ground level
• over urban areas
• in civil of military controlled airspace
• in restricted areas (e.g. military installations, prisons, etc.)
• unless the operator has permission from the landowner for takeoff and landing.
For further information please visit www.iaa.ie/drones and see the IAA’s detailed Q&A sheet.
The Federal Aviation Administration has officially launched the drone registration program first reported in October. Drone operators are required to register their UAVs with the Unmanned Aircraft System registry starting December 21. Failure to register could result in criminal and civil penalties.
Under the new system, all aircraft must be registered with the FAA including those 'operated by modelers and hobbyists.' Once registered, drone operators must carry the registration certificate during operation. This new system only applies to drones weighing more than 0.55lbs/250g and less than 55lbs/25kg. The only exception to the registration requirement is indoor drone flights.
Required registration information includes a mailing address and physical address, email address, and full names; however, no information on the drone's make, model, or serial number is required from recreational users. Non-recreational users will need to provide drone information, including serial number, when that particular registration system goes live.
Failure to register could result in civil penalties up to $27,500, or criminal penalties up to 3 years in prison and $250,000. A $5 registration charge is applied, but will be refunded to those who register before January 20. The registration certificate is sent in an email to be printed at home.
Farmers associations learn effective marketing strategies at their bi-weekly Mache Peyizan (farmers market). Photo by Steve Goertz/USAID
Are you serious about your health, overweight and want to get rid of increasing fat in your body and for this you tried many weight loss exercises, but you don't get results with those work out. You need to follow right weight loss workout programs that will help you to enhance your consistency, efficiency and effectiveness. Here are the six effective tips that you should try in your workout. For more information, read the article here, goo.gl/ECmgeA
Today in Ireland and in the US new regulations relating to drones has been introduced [effective from the 21st of December 2015]. There are many similarities in the regulations but there is one major differences in that here in Ireland they have not mention the penalties for failure to register but in the US the cost of failure to register appears to be rather extreme … “civil penalties up to $27,500, or criminal penalties up to 3 years in prison and $250,000.” According to the minister the aim here in Ireland is to encourage drone users to be responsible citizens.
I have included the press releases from both administrations, have a read and see what you think.
Thursday, 17th December 2015: The Irish Aviation Authority (IAA) today announced a new drone regulation which includes the mandatory registration of all drones weighing 1kg or more from Monday, 21st December 2015.
The use of drones worldwide is expanding rapidly and there are estimated to be between 4,000 – 5,000 drones already in use in Ireland. Ireland has taken a proactive role in this fast emerging area and is currently one of only a handful of EU Member states that has legislation governing the use of drones.
The new legislation is intended to further enhance safety within Ireland and specifically addresses the safety challenges posed by drones.
From 21st December 2015, all drones weighing 1kg or more must be registered with the IAA via www.iaa.ie/drones. Drone registration is a simple two-step process. To register a drone, the registrant must be 16 years of age or older (Drones operated by those under 16 years of age must be registered by a parent or legal guardian). A nominal fee will apply from February 2016 but this has been initially waived by the IAA in order to encourage early registration.
Mr Ralph James, IAA Director of Safety Regulation, said
“Ireland is already recognised worldwide as a centre of excellence for civil aviation and the drone sector presents another major opportunity for Ireland. We’re closely working with industry to facilitate its successful development here. At the same time, safety is our top priority and we must ensure that drones are used in a safe way and that they do not interfere with all other forms of aviation.
Mr James explained that drone registration has been made a mandatory requirement as this will help the IAA to monitor the sector in the years ahead. The IAA encourages all drone operators to take part in training courses which are available through a number of approved drone training organisations.
“We would strongly encourage drone operators to register with us as quickly as possible, to complete a training course and to become aware of their responsibilities. People operating drones must do so in safe and responsible manner and in full compliance with the new regulations”, he said.
Welcoming the introduction of drone regulation, Minister for Transport, Tourism and Sport, Paschal Donohoe TD highlighted the importance of the new legislation and commended the IAA for the efficient manner to have the new registration system in place so quickly.
“The core safety message promoted today advocates the safe use of drones in civilian airspace. The development of drone technology brings opportunities as well as challenges for businesses and services in Ireland. I expect hundreds if not thousands of drones to be bought as presents this Christmas so getting the message to ensure that new owners and operators are aware of their responsibilities and the requirement to register all drones over 1 kg from 21st December 2015 is key. Tremendous potential exists for this sector and Ireland is at the forefront of its development. The speedy response by the IAA to this fast developing aviation area will make sure that drones are properly regulated and registered for use. As a result, Ireland is well placed to exploit the drone sector and to ensure industry growth in this area,” he said.
The new legislation prohibits users from operating their drones in an unsafe manner. This includes never operating a drone:
• if it will be a hazard to another aircraft in flight
• over an assembly of people
• farther than 300m from the operator
• within 120m of any person, vessel or structure not under the operator’s control
• closer than 5km from an aerodrome
• in a negligent or reckless manner so as to endanger life or property of others
• over 400ft (120m) above ground level
• over urban areas
• in civil of military controlled airspace
• in restricted areas (e.g. military installations, prisons, etc.)
• unless the operator has permission from the landowner for takeoff and landing.
For further information please visit www.iaa.ie/drones and see the IAA’s detailed Q&A sheet.
The Federal Aviation Administration has officially launched the drone registration program first reported in October. Drone operators are required to register their UAVs with the Unmanned Aircraft System registry starting December 21. Failure to register could result in criminal and civil penalties.
Under the new system, all aircraft must be registered with the FAA including those 'operated by modelers and hobbyists.' Once registered, drone operators must carry the registration certificate during operation. This new system only applies to drones weighing more than 0.55lbs/250g and less than 55lbs/25kg. The only exception to the registration requirement is indoor drone flights.
Required registration information includes a mailing address and physical address, email address, and full names; however, no information on the drone's make, model, or serial number is required from recreational users. Non-recreational users will need to provide drone information, including serial number, when that particular registration system goes live.
Failure to register could result in civil penalties up to $27,500, or criminal penalties up to 3 years in prison and $250,000. A $5 registration charge is applied, but will be refunded to those who register before January 20. The registration certificate is sent in an email to be printed at home.
Today in Ireland and in the US new regulations relating to drones has been introduced [effective from the 21st of December 2015]. There are many similarities in the regulations but there is one major differences in that here in Ireland they have not mention the penalties for failure to register but in the US the cost of failure to register appears to be rather extreme … “civil penalties up to $27,500, or criminal penalties up to 3 years in prison and $250,000.” According to the minister the aim here in Ireland is to encourage drone users to be responsible citizens.
I have included the press releases from both administrations, have a read and see what you think.
Thursday, 17th December 2015: The Irish Aviation Authority (IAA) today announced a new drone regulation which includes the mandatory registration of all drones weighing 1kg or more from Monday, 21st December 2015.
The use of drones worldwide is expanding rapidly and there are estimated to be between 4,000 – 5,000 drones already in use in Ireland. Ireland has taken a proactive role in this fast emerging area and is currently one of only a handful of EU Member states that has legislation governing the use of drones.
The new legislation is intended to further enhance safety within Ireland and specifically addresses the safety challenges posed by drones.
From 21st December 2015, all drones weighing 1kg or more must be registered with the IAA via www.iaa.ie/drones. Drone registration is a simple two-step process. To register a drone, the registrant must be 16 years of age or older (Drones operated by those under 16 years of age must be registered by a parent or legal guardian). A nominal fee will apply from February 2016 but this has been initially waived by the IAA in order to encourage early registration.
Mr Ralph James, IAA Director of Safety Regulation, said
“Ireland is already recognised worldwide as a centre of excellence for civil aviation and the drone sector presents another major opportunity for Ireland. We’re closely working with industry to facilitate its successful development here. At the same time, safety is our top priority and we must ensure that drones are used in a safe way and that they do not interfere with all other forms of aviation.
Mr James explained that drone registration has been made a mandatory requirement as this will help the IAA to monitor the sector in the years ahead. The IAA encourages all drone operators to take part in training courses which are available through a number of approved drone training organisations.
“We would strongly encourage drone operators to register with us as quickly as possible, to complete a training course and to become aware of their responsibilities. People operating drones must do so in safe and responsible manner and in full compliance with the new regulations”, he said.
Welcoming the introduction of drone regulation, Minister for Transport, Tourism and Sport, Paschal Donohoe TD highlighted the importance of the new legislation and commended the IAA for the efficient manner to have the new registration system in place so quickly.
“The core safety message promoted today advocates the safe use of drones in civilian airspace. The development of drone technology brings opportunities as well as challenges for businesses and services in Ireland. I expect hundreds if not thousands of drones to be bought as presents this Christmas so getting the message to ensure that new owners and operators are aware of their responsibilities and the requirement to register all drones over 1 kg from 21st December 2015 is key. Tremendous potential exists for this sector and Ireland is at the forefront of its development. The speedy response by the IAA to this fast developing aviation area will make sure that drones are properly regulated and registered for use. As a result, Ireland is well placed to exploit the drone sector and to ensure industry growth in this area,” he said.
The new legislation prohibits users from operating their drones in an unsafe manner. This includes never operating a drone:
• if it will be a hazard to another aircraft in flight
• over an assembly of people
• farther than 300m from the operator
• within 120m of any person, vessel or structure not under the operator’s control
• closer than 5km from an aerodrome
• in a negligent or reckless manner so as to endanger life or property of others
• over 400ft (120m) above ground level
• over urban areas
• in civil of military controlled airspace
• in restricted areas (e.g. military installations, prisons, etc.)
• unless the operator has permission from the landowner for takeoff and landing.
For further information please visit www.iaa.ie/drones and see the IAA’s detailed Q&A sheet.
The Federal Aviation Administration has officially launched the drone registration program first reported in October. Drone operators are required to register their UAVs with the Unmanned Aircraft System registry starting December 21. Failure to register could result in criminal and civil penalties.
Under the new system, all aircraft must be registered with the FAA including those 'operated by modelers and hobbyists.' Once registered, drone operators must carry the registration certificate during operation. This new system only applies to drones weighing more than 0.55lbs/250g and less than 55lbs/25kg. The only exception to the registration requirement is indoor drone flights.
Required registration information includes a mailing address and physical address, email address, and full names; however, no information on the drone's make, model, or serial number is required from recreational users. Non-recreational users will need to provide drone information, including serial number, when that particular registration system goes live.
Failure to register could result in civil penalties up to $27,500, or criminal penalties up to 3 years in prison and $250,000. A $5 registration charge is applied, but will be refunded to those who register before January 20. The registration certificate is sent in an email to be printed at home.
Fujifilm X-T2
Nikon Nikkor-H Auto 28mm f/3.5 Lens
Fernandina Beach Historic District
Early 1970s Nikon Lens
Effective Focal Length 42mm
Today in Ireland and in the US new regulations relating to drones has been introduced [effective from the 21st of December 2015]. There are many similarities in the regulations but there is one major differences in that here in Ireland they have not mention the penalties for failure to register but in the US the cost of failure to register appears to be rather extreme … “civil penalties up to $27,500, or criminal penalties up to 3 years in prison and $250,000.” According to the minister the aim here in Ireland is to encourage drone users to be responsible citizens.
I have included the press releases from both administrations, have a read and see what you think.
Thursday, 17th December 2015: The Irish Aviation Authority (IAA) today announced a new drone regulation which includes the mandatory registration of all drones weighing 1kg or more from Monday, 21st December 2015.
The use of drones worldwide is expanding rapidly and there are estimated to be between 4,000 – 5,000 drones already in use in Ireland. Ireland has taken a proactive role in this fast emerging area and is currently one of only a handful of EU Member states that has legislation governing the use of drones.
The new legislation is intended to further enhance safety within Ireland and specifically addresses the safety challenges posed by drones.
From 21st December 2015, all drones weighing 1kg or more must be registered with the IAA via www.iaa.ie/drones. Drone registration is a simple two-step process. To register a drone, the registrant must be 16 years of age or older (Drones operated by those under 16 years of age must be registered by a parent or legal guardian). A nominal fee will apply from February 2016 but this has been initially waived by the IAA in order to encourage early registration.
Mr Ralph James, IAA Director of Safety Regulation, said
“Ireland is already recognised worldwide as a centre of excellence for civil aviation and the drone sector presents another major opportunity for Ireland. We’re closely working with industry to facilitate its successful development here. At the same time, safety is our top priority and we must ensure that drones are used in a safe way and that they do not interfere with all other forms of aviation.
Mr James explained that drone registration has been made a mandatory requirement as this will help the IAA to monitor the sector in the years ahead. The IAA encourages all drone operators to take part in training courses which are available through a number of approved drone training organisations.
“We would strongly encourage drone operators to register with us as quickly as possible, to complete a training course and to become aware of their responsibilities. People operating drones must do so in safe and responsible manner and in full compliance with the new regulations”, he said.
Welcoming the introduction of drone regulation, Minister for Transport, Tourism and Sport, Paschal Donohoe TD highlighted the importance of the new legislation and commended the IAA for the efficient manner to have the new registration system in place so quickly.
“The core safety message promoted today advocates the safe use of drones in civilian airspace. The development of drone technology brings opportunities as well as challenges for businesses and services in Ireland. I expect hundreds if not thousands of drones to be bought as presents this Christmas so getting the message to ensure that new owners and operators are aware of their responsibilities and the requirement to register all drones over 1 kg from 21st December 2015 is key. Tremendous potential exists for this sector and Ireland is at the forefront of its development. The speedy response by the IAA to this fast developing aviation area will make sure that drones are properly regulated and registered for use. As a result, Ireland is well placed to exploit the drone sector and to ensure industry growth in this area,” he said.
The new legislation prohibits users from operating their drones in an unsafe manner. This includes never operating a drone:
• if it will be a hazard to another aircraft in flight
• over an assembly of people
• farther than 300m from the operator
• within 120m of any person, vessel or structure not under the operator’s control
• closer than 5km from an aerodrome
• in a negligent or reckless manner so as to endanger life or property of others
• over 400ft (120m) above ground level
• over urban areas
• in civil of military controlled airspace
• in restricted areas (e.g. military installations, prisons, etc.)
• unless the operator has permission from the landowner for takeoff and landing.
For further information please visit www.iaa.ie/drones and see the IAA’s detailed Q&A sheet.
The Federal Aviation Administration has officially launched the drone registration program first reported in October. Drone operators are required to register their UAVs with the Unmanned Aircraft System registry starting December 21. Failure to register could result in criminal and civil penalties.
Under the new system, all aircraft must be registered with the FAA including those 'operated by modelers and hobbyists.' Once registered, drone operators must carry the registration certificate during operation. This new system only applies to drones weighing more than 0.55lbs/250g and less than 55lbs/25kg. The only exception to the registration requirement is indoor drone flights.
Required registration information includes a mailing address and physical address, email address, and full names; however, no information on the drone's make, model, or serial number is required from recreational users. Non-recreational users will need to provide drone information, including serial number, when that particular registration system goes live.
Failure to register could result in civil penalties up to $27,500, or criminal penalties up to 3 years in prison and $250,000. A $5 registration charge is applied, but will be refunded to those who register before January 20. The registration certificate is sent in an email to be printed at home.
By Rose Scott, General Manager Buying, Woolworths Liquor Group. The importance of a complete picture of our customers is paramount if we are to keep satisfied the three million customers visiting one of our 1,400 stores and websites every week. This means that understanding their behaviours, different shopping missions, and drinking occasions becomes critical in earning customer loyalty. Merchandise strategies that understand both mega and category trends help ensure the retail offer is always ahead of the customers expectations. The most effective approach for putting the customer first is when both retailer and supplier partner in bringing these strategies to life in store and delivering "an experience" for the shopper.
Beverage Trade Network is one of the world's leading networks for beverage, wine, spirits and beer importers, distributors, producers and related companies. Our database and directory listing of the world's leading beer, wine, spirit and non-alcoholic drink producers provides our importers and distributors an advantage to source and innovate their portfolios.
To Learn more visit : beveragetradenetwork.com/
Facebook: www.facebook.com/BeverageTrade/
Twitter: twitter.com/beveragetrade
Instagram: instagram.com/beveragetradenetwork/
Phone:+1 855-481-1112 (USA)
Email: info@beveragetradenetwork.com
Revell 1:144
McDonnel-Douglas AV-8B Harrier II Plus, VMA-231, United States Marine Corps, MCAS Cherry Point, North Carolina, USA 1999
The prototype YAV-8B first flew in 1978 and was a complete redesign of the earlier Harriers with all round improvement in performance; it remains the most effective vertical take-off and landing attack aircraft ever built. With McDonnell-Douglas in USA as prime contractor, production was shared with British Aerospace to provide 300 for the US Marine Corps and 62 similar aircrafts (Harrier GR5 and 7) for the RAF. With the extensive use of strong and light weight carbon fibre composite materials, an uprated engine and larger wings capable of carrying heavier loads over longer distances, the type was also equipped with sophisticated avionics, making it a formidable attack aircraft. All USMC AV-8B versions have seen combat from land and seaborne bases including the 1991 and 2003 Gulf Wars, the Balkans and Afghanistan. From the late 1980s an upgraded version known as the AV-8B (Night Attack) entered service with the USMC, this fitted with a FLIR (Forward-Looking Infra Red) sensor on the nose and powered by an upgraded engine. Other modifications included an extended dorsal ram air intake and the 100% LERX wing leading edge extensions. This type still serves in some numbers, since supplemented and gradually replaced by a later development, the Harrier II Plus, which is fitted with a powerful APG-65 pulse Doppler radar housed in a prominent nose radome, a revised FLIR housing on the nose and a cockpit multifunction display for radar imaging. Several new-build machines were acquired, while most other are less expensive conversions of earlier aircraft. There have been several upgrades since entering operational service in June 1993, one major improvement provided by the Northrop Grumman Litening II laser designator/navigation pod carried under the starboard wing. Seven USMC units are currently equipped with the Harrier II Plus and the type also serves with the naval air arms of Italy and Spain. Powered by a Rolls Royce F402-RR-408A (Pegasus) vectored thrust turbofan rated at 10,796 kg (23,000 lb) the AV-8B Harrier II Plus has a maximum speed of 1,100 km/h (684 mph) at sea level. Fixed armament consist of one GAU-12/U 'Equalizer' 25mm five-barrelled rotary cannon under the port fuselage with the linked ammunition pod under the starboard fuselage. A wide range of offensive armaments as well as defensive AIM-9 Sidewinder air-to-air missiles can also be carried, and it is indespensable asset for current Marine Corps operations. Wing span: 9.25m (30 ft 4.5 in). Length: 14.55m (47 ft 9 in). Height: 3.55m (11 ft 8 in).
This will strike you as humorous however laughing provides highly effective pure stress reduction and different far ranging well being benefits. It is simple, it is enjoyable and it is infectious, extra so than any chilly, cough or sniffle! And even higher, laughter is nice for you! In keeping with research, laughter could relieve ache, relieve stress, bolster happiness and one's sense of properly-being in addition to construct immunity. For our functions, let's concentrate on the function of laughter as a pure stress reduction famous person!
Do you know that the common grownup laughs 15 instances a day? That looks as if a whole lot of laughing till you be taught that a baby laughs roughly four hundred instances a day! Children actually do appear happier and fewer wired than the remainder of us. So what do children know in regards to the pure stress relieving advantages of laughter that we adults appear to have forgotten?
"Laughter decreases the degrees of stress hormones in our physique like adrenaline, cortisol, dopamine and epinephrine whereas rising the secretion of well being selling neurotransmitters and endorphins.
"Laughter will increase our skill to struggle an infection on the mobile stage which interprets to a stronger immune system and fewer stress associated bodily symptoms. In different phrases, laughter can successfully defend our bodily methods from the impact of additional stress.
"Laughter will increase productiveness, pure skill, creativity, confidence, effectivity and motivation -- whereas stress, and its insidious cousins, fear and concern, stifle these traits.
"Laughter retains us centered within the present. If you happen to actually give it some thought, now could be all we have. The previous and future do not exist (besides in our heads) so residing totally within the current is crucial as a result of it is the one time we are able to expertise happiness.
"Laughter is social! Smiling and shared laughter binds folks collectively and promotes higher intimacy. Laughing is infectious: your ensuing good temper can assist elevate the temper of others round you. Higher moods imply lowered stress ranges which might cease or stop battle, diffuse rigidity and assist folks acknowledge differing factors of view.
"Laughter makes "life" not so bad. A lightweight-hearted, humorous lifestyle is essential for conserving healthy. Those that are in a position to chortle throughout tough instances could view their circumstances as much less threatening and severe and due to this fact, extra tolerable than individuals who do not chortle as much. "Laughers" discover life extra pleasing as a result of they do not fear as much. Whereas life is not at all times enjoyable, it is extra enjoyable with common laughter.
"Laughter is stress-free because it invokes a bodily and emotional release.
"OK, now we all know why and the way laughter is such a robust pure stress reduction methodology, listed below are some solutions for how one can get extra of it in your life so we are able to catch as much as the children!
"Faux it! Your chortle would not need to be genuine. The good news is the physique cannot distinguish between faux laughter or actual laughter and each variations produce the identical "joyful" physique chemistry. The faux laughs will most probably result in actual laughter anyway!
"Chortle as a substitute of cry!As a substitute of getting pissed off, attempt to laugh. Search for the ridiculousness of your quandary and notice that sometime you may look again on it and laugh. Properly why not chortle about it now? Getting extra lighthearted and foolish makes laughing simpler which helps you handle disturbing occasions a lot better. And if you happen to actually cannot discover something to be amused about, be amused at NOT being amused. Make enjoyable of how severe you might be and that can assist you to discover real amusement, laughter, and stress relief.
"Actually humorous motion pictures and TV comedies that make you chortle out loud are nice pure stress relievers. That is a straightforward technique to get laughter in your life due to on-line video companies like Netflix.
"Hold with Friends. Socializing with good pals ups your laughter quotient considerably. Laughter is contagious so you may chortle extra within the good firm of others. Social actions like the flicks, sports activities occasions and events set you up for many laughs and good feelings. You should definitely share your time with individuals who make you're feeling good as usually as possible.
"Do Laughter Yoga. Laughter Yoga can assist recondition ourselves to laugh. It is simple and enjoyable and higher but, anybody can do it no matter one's bodily stamina. If you happen to're a joiner, Laughter Yoga golf equipment are being began all around the nation however you too can simply be taught and in your own.
So many individuals look to the world for pure stress reduction strategies with out realizing that they'll relieve stress naturally themselves with easy laughter. The physique is wired to chortle - it is aware of how one can do it, no matter what your ego tells you. It is simply out of practice. What's extra, you do not have to be jokey, be properly humored and even be joyful to learn from the stress relieving advantages of laughter. It is simple to chortle your stress away - please give this superior pure stress reduction methodology a try to see for yourself.
Jennifer Purcell is a stress administration expert. After struggling for a few years with unmanageable stress and anxiousness, she stopped being a sufferer and located a method out. After analysis and testing, she has introduced collectively a few of the finest stress treatments she used to remodel her life. By incorporating a couple of strategies into your every day routine as she has, you'll be able to remodel your life as well. www.youtube.com/watch?v=6AjjGkcrjn4
If you also want to make any infographic or motion graphic you can contact me and this is link of all my infographic work
You can add me on skype mohit.lakhmani1 or mail me at mohit_freelance@rediffmail.com or call me at +91 9540705769
Thanks
Mohit Lakhmani
This infographic is made to show how to conduct an effective interview. There are three main things employer should remember before he conduct interview are
a)Interview with a purpose
b)Proper preparation is key
c)Avoid common Traps
d)Improve interviewer skills
they’re the consummate hunters of the avian world—able to spot, chase and kill prey quietly and efficiently. They’ve given their name to one of the most famous Marvel superheroes, and humans have relied on them for millennia as effective hunting partners. Now, Smithsonian.com is sharing a few facts about theperegrine falcon (Falco peregrinus) in honor of the species’ coming appearance in the Super Bowl.
1. Falcons are fast. Really fast.
Peregrine falcons have been clocked at reaching speeds of 242 miles per hour while diving for prey, making them the fastest recorded animal ever. To allow them to reach such mindblowing speeds, these birds boast aerodynamic torsos and specially pointed wings, as well as adapted cardiovascular and respiratory systems that allow them to beat their wings up to four times per second without fatiguing.
2. Humans have used falcons for hunting for thousands of years.
You may have seen artistic depictions of falconry, the art of training and using falcons to hunt small animals and birds, from the Middle Ages or the Renaissance. In fact, this collaboration is much older. Ancient artworks illustrating falconry date back at least 3,500 years to ancient Mesopotamia and Mongolia. While historically falconry was an elite and male-dominated activity, we have records of several notable women enjoying the hobby, including Queen Elizabeth I, Catherine the Great of Russia and Mary, Queen of Scots.
Falconry is still practiced worldwide today, and there is even an international association for the practice, with a membership of more than 60,000 people.
3. Falcons mate for life.
There’s no playing around for these birds: Falcons devote themselves to one partner for their reproductive years. However, this doesn’t mean they act like a married couple, cooking dinner and play Bingo together. Falcons only come together to mate, and otherwise spend their lives as solitary hunters.
4. They can see better than you.
Scientists estimate that falcon vision is eight times better than humans’. This allows the birds to spot small prey from nearly two miles away, and then swoop down precisely to catch it.
Evolution has worked its slow magic on the falcon eye to make it so useful. These birds have an extra eyelid that moves from side to side and is partially translucent, allowing them to see through it while still enjoying its protection. They also have a ridge over their eyes to shade them from the sun, and and special bones in their skull to keep the eyes in place when making sudden moves.
5. Falcons are not picky eaters.
You may think pigeons are resourceful when it comes to scrounging up lunch, but peregrine falcons are believed to hunt several thousand different kinds of species for food. If they can spot it and catch it, they’re likely to eat it.
6. Falcons nearly went extinct in North America.
Much like the iconic bald eagle, the peregrine falcon suffered heavily in North America from the widespread use of the pesticide DDT. The chemicals accumulated in falcons’ prey, killing the adult birds and weakening the shells of their eggs. The species nearly went extinct before DDT was banned, but it has since recovered and was removed from the endangered species list in 1999.
7. They aren’t just fast.
Peregrine falcons are also durable. They’re thought to migrate as much as 15,500 miles a year, traveling between continents to mate or find food. Now that’s dedication.
8. Falcons use their beaks as weapons.
Unlike other birds that only use sharp talons on their feet to kill prey, falcons also have a sharp tooth at the end of their beak that they can use to quickly sever necks. Watch out!
9. Do they like potatoes though?
Peregrine falcons are the “state raptor” of Idaho, and were featured prominently on the state’s commemorative quarter minted in 2004. Idaho’s state bird status goes to the much less-threatening mountain bluebird.
10. A high school teacher named the Atlanta Falcons.
In 1965, the new Atlanta, Georgia, football team crowdsourced name suggestions. A local high school teacher named Julia Elliott proposed the name “falcons,” suggesting that it was a bird worth admiring. “The falcon is proud and dignified, with great courage and fight,” Elliott wrote. “It never drops its prey. It is deadly, and has a great sporting tradition.”
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2009 Look 585 Origin Pro Team, with Look HSC5 SL carbon fork, Look headset, size L with 56 cm effective top tube, last year for 585 model (2004-2009) and one of the last lugged carbon frame made by Look before Look 595 (2006-2010) production ended in 2010. 2010 Campagnolo Chorus 11 speed group (50/34, 172.5, 12/25T), KMC X11SL Gold chain, DT Swiss Mon Chasseral RR1450 wheelset (28/28, 660+790=1450g), Look Ti Carbon 27.2 mm seatpost, Ritchey WCS 4-Axis 110 mm, 6/84 stem, HED GTO 44 cm (o-o) handlebar 75/130, 245g, Specialized Toupe Gel 143 saddle. 6.88 KG/15.17 lbs. And Look Keo Classic pedals and Look carbon bottle cages.
Crafting a compelling "No Trespassing" sign is a fine art. Here we have some particularly sculpted prose. The spectre of contagious Frankenpigs is powerfully persuasive and quite arresting...
Effective July 1. 2010, the FWC passed rules that made Northern Largemouth Bass and hybrids of Largemouth Bass conditional non-native species in peninsular Florida south and east of the Suwannee River, prohibiting possession and transport without a permit within this geographical area of the state.
Effective immediately, every Albertan who received their first dose in April or earlier can book a second dose of COVID-19 vaccine.
Alberta is a national leader in second doses, with 16.7 per cent of the eligible population already fully immunized. Now Alberta’s government is speeding up second-dose appointments ahead of schedule to help protect more people from COVID-19.
Starting June 10, another 650,000 Albertans can start booking appointments through Alberta Health Services (AHS) and participating pharmacies and physician clinics.
“We have made remarkable progress. Albertans have worked incredibly hard to crush the spike and get vaccinated against COVID-19. But we still have work to do. Albertans need to continue to sign up, show up and follow up for all first and second doses so we can finally put this pandemic behind us.” said Premier Jason Kenney.
“This marks another turning point in our vaccine rollout. Second doses are rolling out sooner than we expected and we are getting these vaccines into the arms of Albertans as quickly and safely as possible. If you are not yet eligible, please wait to book your appointment until it is your turn. There will be enough doses for everyone.” said Tyler Shandro, Minister of Health.
“These vaccines are working, but it takes all of us doing our part and getting both doses. Reducing transmission of COVID-19 in Alberta means eliminating opportunities for spread wherever possible. That is why it is critical that we continue to follow public health measures until everyone who is eligible has a chance to reach full immunity.” said Dr. Deena Hinshaw, chief medical officer of health. (photography by Chris Schwarz/Government of Alberta)
Staff participating in a three-day training on Effective Business Communication Skills held on 13-15 September 2017 at Musa room in IITA facilitated by Zillion Impact Solutions Limited. Photo by IITA. (file name:DSC_7926).
A sample painting from the book "Effective Methods in Oil, Vol. 1" by Dale Gehrman.
Copies of this instructional book written by Dale Gehrman still appear online thru websites such as E-Bay. Published in the early 1980s it provides a very good introduction to oil painting for anyone wanting to get into painting photo realistic naturescapes.
Red Stag is the most effective muscle building supplements for energy and stamina Improvement.Red Stag and all other Octagon Sports Nutrition supplements are 100% drug-free so that you can try Red Stag, it is safe and natural. goo.gl/SeLXx9