Thursday: So I went back to school today after a two day vacation for... rosh hashanah? I know it was a Jewish holiday, but I'm not exactly sure which one. And even though it was Thursday, it totally felt like a Monday, which totally threw me off.

So tomorrow I have a Calculus test, and you know what that means.....CALCULUS EXTRA HELP!!!

I love calculus extra help so much. My teacher is super funny and there seems to be a pattern in the kids that come to extra help, which is pretty cool because we've sort of formed this little after school math extra help clique type thing, I don't know what to call it, but I love it, and I have so much fun hanging out with them after school, learning about math. Just for my own rememberance purposes - (Carlos, Ankit, Shreya especially, and a few other kids). And now I have to study. :(

Toutes les espèces de cervidés actuellement présentes en Nouvelle-Zélande y ont été introduites au début du siècle dernier. Dans les années 60, il devint manifeste que les populations sauvages de cervidés, qui n'avaient pratiquement pas de prédateurs naturels, se multipliaient très rapidement dans les aires protégées et dégradaient les pâturages naturels. C'est pourquoi le gouvernement a recruté des chasseurs pour tenter de limiter leurs effectifs. Au début, la plupart des carcasses n'étaient pas utilisées, mais elles représentaient un potentiel économique qui a bientôt amené à développer une industrie pour traiter la venaison.

Au même moment, quelques agriculteurs se sont mis à étudier les possibilités de capturer les cerfs et de les élever dans des enclos. Malgré des résultats initiaux peu encourageants, en raison de difficultés administratives et techniques, cette activité s'est peu à peu organisée. Depuis 10 ans, le nombre d'éleveurs de cerfs s'est accru de manière spectaculaire, de même que les profits économiques, contrairement à l'inverse de la tendance générale constatée dans le secteur agricole.

Le nombre de femmes d'élevage de cerfs est passé de 979 en 1980 à environ 4500 aujourd'hui. Le nombre effectif d'animaux dans les femmes et ranches, qui était d'environ 104000 en 1980, a dépassé 600000 en juin 1989 (Thorley, 1989). Les cerfs sont devenus pratiquement des animaux domestiques et ils font maintenant l'objet d'un élevage intensif visant à obtenir un rendement maximal.

Au cours de la campagne annuelle se terminant en juin 1989, la Nouvelle-Zélande a exporté environ 32 millions de dollars néo-zélandais (18,6 millions de dollars U.S.) de venaison. Si on y ajoute les bois en velours, denrée médicinale recherchée (voir encadré) et autres produits, la valeur totale des exportations est de 45 millions de dollars N.Z. (26,1 millions de dollars U.S.).

L'élevage des cerfs est maintenant une activité économique bien établie non seulement en Nouvelle-Zélande, mais également en Australie, en Chine, dans plusieurs pays d'Europe, aux Etats-Unis et au Canada. Des quantités croissantes de produits étant mis sur le marché mondial, la concurrence entre les élevages devient plus vive, et il faudra donc des méthodes de gestion plus intensives. Nous examinerons ci-après quelques-unes des pratiques de gestion et de commercialisation appliquées actuellement en Nouvelle-Zélande, dans l'espoir que cette information donnera des idées utiles sur ce qui pourrait être fait dans d'autres pays pour organiser un élevage prospère de cervidés.

All deer species currently present in New Zealand were introduced at the beginning of the last century. In the 1960s, it became apparent that wild populations of deer, which had virtually no natural predators, multiplied very rapidly in protected areas and degraded natural pastures. That's why the government has hired hunters to try to limit their numbers. At first, most carcasses were not used, but they represented an economic potential that soon led to the development of an industry to process venison.

At the same time, some farmers began to study the possibilities of capturing deer and raising them in pens. Despite initial results that were not encouraging, due to administrative and technical difficulties, this activity gradually became organized. In the last 10 years, the number of deer farmers has increased dramatically, as well as economic profits, contrary to the general trend in the agricultural sector.

The number of women raising deer has increased from 979 in 1980 to about 4500 today. The actual number of animals in women and ranches, which was about 104,000 in 1980, exceeded 600,000 in June 1989 (Thorley, 1989). Deer have become virtually domestic animals and are now intensively farmed for maximum yield.

During the annual campaign ending June 1989, New Zealand exported about $ 32 million in New Zealand ($ 18.6 million) from venison. Adding the velvet antler, the desired medicinal product (see box) and other commodities, the total value of exports is NZ $ 45 million. (U.S. $ 26.1 million).

Deer farming is now a well-established economic activity not only in New Zealand, but also in Australia, China, several European countries, the United States and Canada. As increasing quantities of products are placed on the world market, competition between farms is becoming more intense, and therefore more intensive management methods will be required. Below we will discuss some of the current management and marketing practices in New Zealand in the hope that this information will provide useful insights into what could be done in other countries to organize a successful breeding program in New Zealand.

East of Ile-de-la-Visitation park, behind the Sault-au-Récollet church, near the Simon-Sicard dam, there is Limite temps (1990), a sculpture by stone and bronze by Guerino Ruba. On this "door" we find children's drawings of teepees, a sun, animals, trees, a bridge, cars, flowers and a swing; in the center, a bird-shaped eye is carved in stone.

Parc-nature de l'Île-de-la-Visitation, Montréal (Ahuntsic-Cartierville), Québec.

One day when I was driving I saw this sign. Never in my life I've seen Speed Limit 27 MPH. Why 27?

Rear of old road signs in Studley- 'Children' and a 15mph speed limit, showing pressed metal construction

dentro de los cuales debes actuar .

Martina Malešev-photography ©

My limits are above this Sky & beyond these Horizons . . . !!!

Chuao, Aragua, Venezuela.

28 photographies ont été chargées, ne vous limitez pas aux 5 premières !

Donc le 21 AM, malgré un temps fort gris Silvin et moi sommes allés à Douarnenez . Le 19 il faisait vraiment trop chaud et le 20 j'essayais de me remettre de la canicule des deux jours précédents . Sur la route nous avons même eu de la pluie . A notre arrivée il faisait bien sombre . Puis les éclaircies se sont multipliées .

Les organisateurs ont « amené de la toile » … J'ai l'impression d'ailleurs que la fête se réduit d'année en année, mais elle demeure fort intéressante . Ce que je regrette le plus c'est qu'on ne voit plus de groupes se produire « inopinément » dans la foule .

Exposition du Musée du bateau :

La gabare ( www.fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gabare ) sablière Dieu Protège ( www.fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dieu_Prot%C3%A8ge )

Moteur Lister mono-piston, pour la benne .

Finistère, Bretagne, France .

Photographie J-P Leroy, tous droits réservé .

Driving down the road with my camera phone this is a speed limit sign in motion.

Eddie Gaspar/The Daily Texan

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For a class on experimental media. The first assignment was to use a camera to capture the world in a way that the human eye cannot, with Vertov's "Man with a Movie Camera" as the inspiration. Vertov's film, made in 1929, was one of the first to use experimental filming and editing techniques to transcend these limits of human vision.

"Hot Limit" TM Revolution

Hwy. #1, Mendocino, California

(taken for Daily Challenge assigment 'Numbers'

Homer, Georgia

Please do not use this picture on websites, blogs or other media without ZP©worldphotography permission.

Pressed metal, privately chosen font. The estate dates back to the 30s, this was probably made at the same time.

Forklift Speed Limiter monitors and controls the speed of forklift up to safety speed limit preventing driving accidents. For more details click on www.sharpeagle.tv/forkliftcamera.html or call on Dubai +971-4-454-1054

Me and the sign at the start of Ukmerge.

NO LIMITES -

Choregraphie de Radhouane EL MEDDEB -

Lumiere : Xavier LAZARINI -

Avec :

Mathias PILET -

Lieu : Le 104 -

Ville : Paris -

Le 30 01 2013 -

Photo : Christophe RAYNAUD DE LAGE/WikiSpectacle

The species was identified as Lilium canadense on a metal tag placed on the ground next to the plant. Lilium canadense is native to eastern North America (Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontario, and the Eastern USA). However, this plant appears to be almost identical to the better known Tiger lily (Lilium lancifolium) which is native to northern and eastern Asia including Japan. According to Wikipedia, the Tiger lily is one of very few species of the Lilium genus to produce bulbils in the leaf axil, which happen to be present on the plants photographed here (these are the black bean-like growths visible where the leaf meets the stem). Lilium canadense does not produce bulbils. Therefore, the specimen photographed here is L. lancifolium and not L. canadense. This picture taken at UBC Botanical garden, Vancouver.

WPT Alpha 8 St. Kitts Day 1

Maximum ATM withdrawal limit per day Rs.2000 following demonetisation of Rs. 500 and Rs.1000 eff 9.11.16

More info here

joegoauk-pointofview.blogspot.in/2012/01/know-your-curren...

The strict height limit on these trees in Bradford on Avon is clearly vigourously imposed.

Detroit, Pike County, Illinois

For a class on experimental media. The first assignment was to use a camera to capture the world in a way that the human eye cannot, with Vertov's "Man with a Movie Camera" as the inspiration. Vertov's film, made in 1929, was one of the first to use experimental filming and editing techniques to transcend these limits of human vision.