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REUTERS | Bob Strong
What lies beneath: a reminder of some key implied terms in construction contracts
by Elizabeth Stonebank
Parties are often so concerned about getting the express terms of the contract right that they forget about implied terms.
Following the Supreme Court decision in Marks and Spencer plc v BNP Paribas Securities Services Trust Company (Jersey) Ltd, this blog looks at some of the key statutory and common law terms which may be implied into construction contracts. It concludes with some practical tips to bear in mind when navigating this tricky field.
Key statutory implied terms
The key statutes which may imply terms into construction contracts include:
Construction Act 1996
If a contract is a "construction contract" for the purposes of the Construction Act 1996, its payment and adjudication provisions must comply with the terms of the Act. Failing that, the Scheme for Construction Contracts 1998 will be implied into the contract on a piecemeal basis (in the case of payment) or wholesale (in the case of adjudication).
If the employer fails to pay the amount due by the final date for payment and no effective pay less notice has been served section 112 of the Construction Act 1996 provides that the unpaid party may suspend the works and defines the timeframe for suspension and the costs which it can recover. The Construction Act 1996 does not require the right to suspend to be recorded in the construction contract but if a construction contract does not include Act-compliant suspension provisions, the statutory rules for suspension will apply. Parties cannot contract out of the Construction Act 1996.
Defective Premises Act 1972 (DPA)
For contracts relating to the construction of a new dwelling, the DPA implies a condition that the dwelling, when completed, will be fit for habitation. It also requires professional consultants, contractors and property developers working on a dwelling to work in a professional or workmanlike manner and to use proper materials. Parties cannot exclude or restrict the effect of the DPA.
Late Payment of Commercial Debts (Interest) Act 1998 (Late Payment Act)
The Late Payment Act gives businesses the statutory right to claim interest on late payments for goods and services from other businesses as well as a fixed sum and reasonable costs of recovering the debt. The current rate is 8% above the prevailing base rate. Parties to commercial contracts can exclude the right to interest under the Late Payment Act, but only if the contract provides an alternative "substantial contractual remedy" for late payments. An express interest clause can therefore displace interest under the Late Payment Act, but if it doesn't provide a substantial remedy the Late Payment Act will apply as if the contract did not contain any interest clause.
Consumer legislation
Since 1 October 2015, two separate regimes apply. Business to consumer contracts fall under the Consumer Rights Act 2015, while business to business contracts remain governed by the Sale of Goods Act 1979 (SGA 1979), the Supply of Goods and Services Act 1982 (SGSA 1982) and the Unfair Contract Terms Act 1977 (UCTA). Both regimes imply certain minimum standards into contracts for the sale of goods and the supply of goods and services.
Focusing on business to business contracts for the supply of goods and services, SGSA 1982 may imply the following key terms into commercial construction contracts:
goods will be of satisfactory quality (section 4(2))
where the employer makes known any particular purpose for which it is acquiring the goods and relies on the contractor's skill or judgment, the goods will be reasonably fit for that purpose (section 4(5))
the contractor will carry out the services with reasonable skill and care (section 13).
services should be carried out within a reasonable time (if no time is specified) (section 14).
a reasonable amount will be paid for the services (if no amount is agreed) (section 15).
These terms may be excluded or varied by express agreement or by a course of dealing between the parties. An express term will only be upheld if it is reasonable for the purposes of UCTA. SGSA 1982 designates sections 4(2) and 4(5) as "conditions", breach of which, depending on severity, may be repudiatory. To exclude these terms, the best practice approach is expressly to use the word "condition" in the exclusion wording, despite more recent authority which held that an exclusion clause that did not expressly use the word "conditions" was nevertheless successful to exclude the conditions implied under SGA 1979 (which are largely the same as those relating to the supply of goods under SGSA 1982).
Key common law implied terms
There are many terms that are capable of being implied into construction contracts by common law. However, the courts will not imply terms merely to make the contract reasonable or to iron out the nonsenses and inconsistencies that frequently appear.
A number of terms first implied by common law have now been codified by legislation. For example:
contractors must carry out work with all proper skill and care (Young & Marten Ltd v McManus Childs Ltd).
materials should be reasonably fit for purpose and of satisfactory quality (Young & Marten v McManus Childs)
an implied obligation of fitness for purpose may arise on a design and build contract where the purchaser is relying on the contractor's design skills (IBA v EMI Electronics and BICC Construction Ltd) although beware Trebor Bassett Holdings Ltd v ADT Fire and Security Plc.
Other terms which may be implied into construction contracts include:
A duty to co-operate. The employer must do all that is necessary to bring about completion of the contract but this must be determined by reference to the terms of the contract and not by what may appear to be reasonable.
A duty to give possession of the site within a reasonable time. This only applies to certain types of contract and does not apply to contracts for refurbishment or maintenance.
An obligation not to hinder or prevent the contractor from carrying out its obligations in accordance with the terms of the contract and from executing the works in a regular and orderly manner.
Where a contract confers a discretion, an obligation to exercise this discretion honestly and in good faith, for the purpose for which it was conferred and not arbitrarily, capriciously or irrationally. However, this obligation is limited and it will not prevent a party from exercising an absolute contractual right.
All of these terms may be excluded, either expressly, or by any admissible surrounding circumstances.
Practical tips to consider when negotiating a construction contract
It is always better to record all of the terms of the contract expressly in writing and not to rely on provisions being implied. After all, you don't want to end up in the Supreme Court. Key tips include:
Be aware of terms that might be implied by common law or statute, and whether or not you can exclude them.
If attempting to exclude implied terms, use very clear language.
Consider using an entire agreement clause to expressly exclude implied terms.
Berwin Leighton Paisner LLP Elizabeth Stonebank
2 thoughts on "What lies beneath: a reminder of some key implied terms in construction contracts"
Practical Law Construction says:
Since this blog post was written Edwards-Stuart J has handed down judgment in Manor Asset Ltd v Demolition Services Ltd [2016] EWHC 222 (see Legal update, Implied term where Scheme could not remedy breach of Construction Act 1996 (TCC)). In making a declaration as to the final date for payment under the contract and determining that the adjudicator was correct in its decision that the employer's pay less notice was not valid (albeit for the wrong reasons) the court considered the prescribed period for giving a pay less notice.
The bespoke contract amendments meant that the payment mechanism contravened the Construction Act 1996. In the normal course the relevant provision of the Scheme for Construction Contracts 1998 would replace the offending provision. However, unusually, both the contractual "prescribed period" and that implied by the Scheme breached section 111(5)(b) of the Construction Act 1996. The court therefore substituted its own implied term, concluding that this was a solution that was open to it to adopt. The parties, their representatives and the adjudicator had not considered whether they could go beyond the Scheme and imply a different term into the contract.
alpha ultra projects says:
Really enjoyed your article as its highly informative
http://constructionblog.practicallaw.com/what-lies-beneath-a-reminder-of-some-key-implied-terms-in-construction-contracts">


October 2018 was celebrated as National Disability Employment Awareness (NDEAM), and the contributions and achievements of people with disabilities were recognized and honored at events and in publications. The Department of Labor's Office of Disability Employment Policy (ODEP) 2018 theme for NDEAM was "America's Workforce: Empowering All." In keeping with the theme the Partnership for Employment and Accessible Technology (PEAT), focused on Empowering All through Accessible Technology and provided a number of resources for employer training, accessible workplace technologies ecosystem, apprenticeships, and more.
Apropos, the National Institute on Disability, Independent Living and Rehabilitation Research's (NIDILRR) 40th anniversary was celebrated in October, as well. NIDILRR funds the Wireless RERC and other research, training, and demonstration projects across the nation in a number of domains (health and function, employment, and community living) to enhance the quality of life of people with disabilities. NIDILRR Deputy Director, Kristi Hill, discussed NIDILRR's future and the need to ensure research is "practical and applicable to people's lives." Some technologies she envisioned as integral to an inclusive future include automation and robotics. The Wireless RERC attended NIDILRR's celebration and provided a poster which highlighted our development projects that advance access to a dynamic, inclusive wireless ecosystem. The Wireless RERC, plus approximately six other RERCS, will remain on display at The Great Hall at the Department of Health and Human Services.
This fall also saw the Federal Aviation Administration Reauthorization Act of 2018 [H.R. 302] be codified as Public Law 115-254, with an aim to improve air travel for consumers with disabilities. To ensure the continual advancement of accessible aircraft technologies, PL 115-254 instructs that these technologies be extended to every airport or facility of an air carrier, and be inclusive of every disability type. In September, legislators addressed accessible road travel and the need for an autonomous vehicles law that contains provisions that prevent discriminatory policies and practices against people with disabilities, contending that they could stand to benefit the most from self-driving vehicles.
This fall issue is chock full of news, read on for Bias in AI, the ADA and web access, interoperable video calling, the nationwide WEA test, a variety of smart glasses, drones for wayfinding, a braille tablet, smart cities, smart prosthetics, a virtual reality life skills trainer, and more.


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Reece Howden of Canada crosses the finish line at an FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup event in Idre, Sweden, Saturday, Jan. 23, 2021. Courtney Hoffos finished fifth at the women's ski cross world championship on Saturday while fellow Canadian Reece Howden took fifth place in the men's competition. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP, Pontus Lundahl/TT News Agency
Canadians miss the podium at ski cross world championships
Sweden's Sandra Naeslund won women's gold ahead of Switzerland's Fanny Smith and Alizee Baron of France
Courtney Hoffos finished fifth at the women's ski cross world championship on Saturday while fellow Canadian Reece Howden took fifth place in the men's competition.
Sweden's Sandra Naeslund won women's gold ahead of Switzerland's Fanny Smith and Alizee Baron of France. Hoffos, from Windermere, B.C., won the small final in her first worlds appearance.
"I had some really good sections and skied well," she said. "I tried to piece together a full run and I did that at the end. It was a good day."
Ottawa's Hannah Schmidt was 10th and Marielle Thompson of Whistler, B.C., was 11th. Tiana Gairns of Prince George, B.C., was 13th and Zoe Chore of Cranbrook, B.C., was 14th.
Howden, from Cultus Lake, B.C., was the lone Canadian in the top 10 of the men's field.
"Today was almost perfect," he said. "I made one small mistake in the semifinals and that cost me getting into the big final and a chance at a medal."
Switzerland's Alex Fiva won gold. Francois Place of France took silver and Sweden's Erik Mobaerg earned bronze.
Kris Mahler of Canmore, Alta., was 12th. Calgary's Brady Leman was 20th and Montreal's Chris Del Bosco was 26th.
Canucks snap 6-game losing skid with 3-1 victory over Calgary
NHL adapts COVID-19 approach through 1st month of season

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STEM brings politicians back to school
Home > The Hon Karen Andrews MP > STEM brings politicians back to school
Wednesday 30 October 2019 Joint Media Release
The Hon Karen Andrews MP
Minister for Industry, Science and Technology
Children in schools from Broome to Batehaven will today be inspired by world class scientists, as federal parliamentarians bring them to the classroom as part of CSIRO's STEM in Schools program.
Minister for Industry, Science and Technology Karen Andrews said studying science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) subjects could lead to a career in anything from astronomy and space science to biology and even politics.
"Sparking children's interest in STEM subjects from an early age is at the forefront of the Morrison Government's support for science," Minister Andrews said.
"We know that many of the jobs of the future will require STEM skills and it's crucial that students are studying these subjects through primary and high school.
"I'm thrilled that so many of my colleagues will be going back to school to talk to children of all ages about why STEM skills are important, and to share their own stories.
"The skills I have acquired as an engineer have served me well, from the floor of power stations I worked in to the floor of the House of Representatives."
STEM professionals will be visiting primary and secondary schools across Australia as part of CSIRO's STEM in Schools event. STEM professionals will be invited to share stories of their careers to inspire students and to showcase STEM career diversity.
Minister for Education Dan Tehan said the Government was committed to improving the STEM skills of all young Australians to ensure they can thrive in a globalised world.
"Our Government's ongoing investment and focus on STEM education is designed to ensure all students have access to the building blocks of learning that maths and science gives them," Minister Tehan said.
"We have provided $1.65 million to continue and expand Curious Minds, a six-month program for Year 9 and 10 female students interested in STEM, and $1 million to digIT summer schools to inspire students to follow their passion for digital technologies and STEM studies."
The Morrison Government has invested over $10 billion for science research and innovation this financial year, including $7.6 billion directly toward research and development and national assets like the CSIRO.
Media gallery for Karen Andrews
Last modified on Friday 5 April 2019 [14621|27401]


Are you looking for GED® testing in Washingtonville NY? The GED® test is only offered in person and not online. Usually to be able to take the test the test taker must be at least 17 years old. The testing cost in the state of New York ranges from $40-$90.
The exam consists of five topics: reading, writing, mathematics, science and social studies. Each test gives a score between 200-800. Most states require test takers to obtain a score of 410 on each of the five topics and an overall average of 450 for the GED® test to pass.


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Sant Pau Art Noveau Guided Tour - World Heritage
Discover with this guided tour the Modernist Site of Sant Pau, an old hospital, which was one of the most important artworks of the modernist architect Lluís Domènech i Montaner. The architectural complex was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. The guided tour of its interior will allow you to know many details and curiosities about this fabulous modernist work
Enjoy exploring this unique work of art, one of the most representatives pieces of Modernism, the Catalan Art Noveau.
This tour takes you on a journey through the history of medicine in Barcelona and one of Europe's oldest healthcare institutions.
Your experience will be completely satisfactory with our official bilingual guide, who will make your visit much more interesting.
Official Monolingual or Bilingual guide.
Entrance and guided visit to Sant Pau Art Nouveau.
Food and drinks, unless specified.
Hotel pickup and drop-off.
Failure to show up at the established check-in time may entail losing the tour.
Most of the departures of this tour are bilingual and will be in English and Spanish.
Please be aware that the tour included walking, we kindly advise you to wear comfortable clothes and shoes and be ready for some walking.
This tour starts from Sant Pau Art Nouveau Site, street Sant Antoni Maria Claret, 167 Barcelona. There will be a personal staff with an indication of Julià Travel.
You can present either a paper or an electronic voucher for this activity.
Julià Travel Gray Line Spain contact: 0034 93 457 99 51 / [email protected]
Cancellation policy: a 100% cancellation penalty applies if cancelled 24 hours or less prior to travel date or in case of no-show
Visit this jewel of the Catalan Modernism declared World Cultural Heritage in 1997. You'll be able to appreciate the foremost work of Lluís Domènech i Montaner, one of the most important architects of Modernism, the Catalan Art Nouveau, and the product of one of the most outstanding rehabilitation processes of recent years.
The exhibition space in the Sant Salvador Pavilion takes you on a journey through the history of medicine in Barcelona and one of Europe's oldest healthcare institutions: from the first unified hospital in the district known as Raval in 1401, La Santa Creu, to the 21st century. Filled with display cabinets full of medical materials and architectural elements as well as information panels, models and screens, present part of the institution's heritage collection.
The upper floor of the building focuses particularly on the person and work of Lluís Domènech i Montaner, exploring the three main aspects of this genius of Modernisme: the scholar, the architect and the ideologue. There is also a space for consultation where you can find out more about the institution thanks to an interactive table, books, publications and digitalized historic documents from the Archive of the Hospital de la Santa Creu i Sant Pau.
Sant Salvador Pavilion marks the start of a recommended route around the outdoor spaces of the Art Nouveau Site that copy the garden city model designed in the early 20th century. As you stroll, admire the building's lovely exteriors. The domes, roofs, façades, sculptures and stained-glass windows are the most outstanding elements.
You can also enter the Sant Rafael Pavilion and see its interior exactly as it was designed at the start of the 20th century. Moreover, you can take the underground tunnels communicating the various buildings and visit the most representative heritage spaces of the Administration Pavilion.
Fast Track Guided Tour Sagrada Familia with Towers
Ronda & Setenil Full Day Tour from Costa del Sol


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UP has seven beautiful campuses, each with its own unique character and purpose. The faculties of Veterinary Science, Health Science, and Education are customised to their purposes, self-contained on campuses at Onderstepoort, Prinshof and Groenkloof respectively. Our Hillcrest campus is home to all our sporting codes, professional and recreational sport teams, and sports science research facilities. Our business school, the Gordon Institute of Business Science, is in Illovo, Johannesburg. All other faculties are located centrally at the Hatfield Campus. For students who have lectures across multiple campuses, a regular bus service connects all the campuses to and from Hatfield and official residences.
UP's Mamelodi Campus is focussed on providing a strong foundation for students in the faculties of Natural and Agricultural Science and Economic and Management Sciences. All our campuses are well-maintained in an environmentally sustainable manner and boast top-of-the-range facilities, infrastructure and services. Many of our campuses have official residences that students can apply to live in (together with their study application), and a host of private rental accommodation options are available. Each campus occupies pride of place within its community and contributes significantly to the local economy, trade and safety and security of the area and its surrounds. Our Virtual Campus can take you on a tour of any of our campuses.
University of Pretoria Maps & Directions: View the following pdf maps for each campus. Please make use of the links provided below:
General Map view
Main (Hatfield) Campus
Campus Directions
PDF map
Hillcrest Campus / High Performance Centre
Groenkloof Campus
Prinshof Campus
(Faculty of Health Science)
Onderstepoort Campus
(Faculty of Veterinary Science)
Mamelodi Campus
Gordon Institute of Business Science (GIBS)
Google Map: Hatfield Campus
Hillcrest Campus / High Performance Center
Google Map: Groenkloof Campus (Faculty of Education)
Google Map: Prinshof Campus (Faculty of Health Sciences)
Google Map: Onderstepoort Campus (Faculty of Veterinary Science)
Google Map: Mamelodi Campus
Google Map: Gordon Institute of Business Science (GIBS)
Campus Maps- QR Codes
Hatfield Campus LC de Villiers Sports Campus/High Performance Centre Groenkloof Campus
Prinshof Campus (Faculty of Health Science) Onderstepoort Campus (Faculty of Veterinary Science) Mamelodi Campus
Published by Zama Mthembu


If you are searching for a DNSSEC validating DNS server, you can use BIND to do that. In fact, with a current version of BIND, e.g. version 9.10, the dnssec-validation is enabled by default. If you are already using BIND as a recursive or forwarding/caching server, you're almost done. If not, this is a very basic installation guide for BIND with DNSSEC validation enabled and some notes on how to test it.
and restart the server: sudo service bind9 restart.
That is, the managed keys are stored here: /var/cache/bind/managed-keys.bind .
Congrats! You are now validating domain names.
This dumps the whole cache into this file: /var/cache/bind/named_dump.db .
Final notes: A much more detailed post about BIND as a caching server is here. And yes, I know that some security people don't like the usage of BIND for a mere forwarding DNS server. The blog post about Unbound is coming soon. ;) Cheers.
Featured image "Daelim Motorrad Leichtkraftrad FOR SALE nur 9810km!" by naufragoenlasopa is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 2.0.


With over half my career spent at board level I'm very practiced in nurturing talent and change as people and businesses grow and transition.
I'm no stranger to pressure, commercial challenges and business management of small and large organisations. I've worked through highs and lows of the economy, thereby faced redundancy, mergers and organisational transitions. With 2 children under 11, I particularly know first hand how difficult it is to manage a busy life and career, societal pressure and perceived standards, yet still deliver your best.
I'm a qualified and certified Coach from the AOEC, member of the ICF (Associate Certified Coach) certified Everything Disc® trainer, certified Belief Change Practitioner and experienced business leader, trainer and university lecturer. I've coached 100s of people one to one or in workshops to create transformations.
'Stuck' 'trapped' 'bored'- these were the words I used for a long time to describe my successful marketing career. Thinking there was no way to change, not understanding why after spending so many years going up the ladder and achieving what I thought was what i wanted, I could feel so trapped and lost. Then mid-life hit me and the feelings multiplied but so did the desire to do something about it.
I admit I had no real plan when I kicked off my career, went with the flow for a long time banking a wealth of over 20 years experience in marketing agencies and for companies such as Nokia and Sony Pictures. By my 30s I was Board Level and enjoyed diverse roles such as operations, client service, project management and leadership. Tonnes of experience, great results, awards and salary. By late 30s I found myself unaligned to where I was and what I was doing. It was hard to admit my love of marketing had been lost. That I wanted more but didn't know how or where to look for what would inspire and fulfil the gaps. By 40 my health and wellbeing were starting to suffer as the energy and buzz of my career escaped me. It wasn't just parenthood priority changes as I hit mid-career, it was a niggle that I was destined to do more and make more of this life, It was after a period of working with my own coach and self reflection that focused my attention on what was important to me, my true vision of success and my own self doubt.
Roll on today and i've turned my career around and my life. I use words like 'inspired' 'fulfilled' and 'love' to define where I am today. I get to use the creativity, strategic thinking and my passion for nurturing and supporting talent I built up over years of working in one industry and on my career path, but now doing what truly makes me happy. I'm powered by my belief in pushing through fear, uncertainty and our own poor habits and thinking. I want to help other mid-lifers create happy careers and achieve life aspirations. I'm full of wisdom and strategies based on experience and training, I'll guide, empower and inspire you to create the transformations you seek and maximise fulfilment, potential and success, no compromises.
Mid-life is a time for freedom, liberation and redefined purpose. It's where competency, a new perspective and confidence can help you live work and life to the fullest. It's a time where you can reinvent yourself, re-engage with what you use to love and spend time boosting your performance system to make sure you achieve more of your true vision of success for yourself and those around you.' I define this period as the mid life ramble. I'm made it my mission to help people navigate this period of their career and life in order to always feel clear, confident and armed with strategies which will enable them to always take action.
A key driver in my work as a coach is the power of our beliefs. For the most part too many of mine held me back. When I made this connection I felt liberated. It drives my commitment to help others understand and navigate their beliefs for greater career and performance success through self leadership.
I believe in people and not blame.
I believe our beliefs can be our secret power as much as they are too often our strongest adversary.
I believe my time is precious, it can never be returned. So why waste any day not feeling happy, fulfilled and achieving potential. Everyday should be a day we say 'that was the best day!'.
I'm a mum of two and wife to an avid Liverpool fan. With Izzy the Cocker Spaniel and Rhett the cat (yes i admit I Iove Gone with the wind!) by my side. I'm working to live life to the fullest and accepting no compromise to work/ life balance and fulfilment.
I'm a creative and strategic thinker, process lover, detail queen and supporter of others. I have a passion for digging deep and finding solutions. Consequently, I love to grab hold of new challenges with positivity and well oomph!
I tap dance in my spare time, practice yoga and I love musicals, (By the way I have 5 grades in singing but don't ask me to sing in public!).
As a coach I wish I could magically create the change and improvement you are wishing for overnight. However, it takes a little time, commitment and a lot of effort to reap the benefits of coaching. But through coaching change and improvement is within your grasp quickly.
I have belief in you! –You can and will achieve your vision of success. You will find an energetic and positive partner who is subsequently committed to your growth. I have no vested interest but to keep you accountable, motivated and focused.
Positivity – It's more than a smile and bit of energy (although I bring oodles of that). It's my ability to see not a problem but an opportunity. To reframe and put things in perspective and move you forward with growth in mind.
Experience & empathy – I look back with pride on all I've achieved but it's not been without my own personal struggles, stress, confusion, hair pulling and inner mind monkey chatter.
Challenge – I'll push you with your permission to look at things differently, facing feelings and thoughts you have not pushed yourself to acknowledge before.
Partnership – we work together. You lead and I follow in what we call a designed alliance.
Fun – With creativity in my DNA from years of working in marketing our sessions will be fun!


I've currently just moved to London from Doncaster after wanting to find more opportunities. Musical Theatre is my life. There is no greater love than performance love. I'm in the process of my auditions for GSA and Mountview. I'm hoping to find someone who shares the same passion of performance as me.
My ideal match is somebody who shares the same amount of passion for theatre as I do. Someone who likes to dine out and eat fine food would also be good. Mainly someone who is always up to seeing a show!
hayl_hold hasn't asked any friends to write a recommendation yet.


Wine and design, step by step, at Clovis Point!
The Suffolk Theater will present THE MACHINE, a Pink Floyd tribute band, on Feb. 1.
Dine at Front Street Station in Greenport for lunch or dinner and support Southold Historical Society, Sunday, Feb. 10.
Winterfest – a five-week, mid-winter music, wine and performing arts festival, that takes place throughout Long Island's unique vineyard tasting rooms, legendary theatre's, breweries, hotels and other historic venues on the East End. It is an AUTHENTIC East End Experience!
15th annual Cutchogue St. Patrick's Day Parade.
The Cutchogue-New Suffolk Chamber of Commerce and Cutchogue Fire Department will host the 15th annual Cutchogue St. Patrick's Day parade Saturday, March 9, at 2 p.m. The parade will begin at the traffic light at Cox Lane and Main Road, march down Main Road and end in Cutchogue Village. Any groups wishing to participate are asked to contact parade chairman, Joe Corso from the Chamber of Commerce for details at 631-734-5959.
Orient Beach State Park, 40000 Main Rd.
Children of all ages are welcome to participate in the egg hunt which will be held in the picnic area. The children who find the "special eggs" will be awarded prizes. There will also be an appearance by the Spring Bunny!


Latanoprost Sterile Ophthalmic Solution is indicated for the reduction of elevated intraocular pressure in patients with open angle glaucoma and ocular hypertension.
The recommended dosage is one drop in the affected eye(s) once daily in the evening. The dosage of Latanoprost Sterile Ophthalmic solution should not exceed once daily since it has been shown that more frequent administration may decrease the intraocular pressure lowering effect. Reduction of the intraocular pressure starts approximately 3 to 4 hours after administration and the maximum effect is reached after 8 to 12 hours. Latanoprost may be used concomitantly with other topical ophthalmic drug products to lower intraocular pressure. If more than one topical ophthalmic drug is being used, the drugs should be administered at least five (5) minutes apart.
Known hypersensitivity to latanoprost, benzalkonium chloride or any other ingredients in this product.
Latanoprost is a prostaglandin F2 (alpha) analogue. Latanoprost is a prostanoid selective FP receptor agonist which is believed to reduce the intraocular pressure by increasing the outflow of aqueous humor. Studies in animals and man suggest that the main mechanism of action is increased uveoscleral outflow.
Eyelash changes (increased length, thickness, pigmentation, and number of lashes); eyelid skin darkening; intraocular inflammation (iritis/uveitis); iris pigmentation changes; and macular edema, including cystoid macular edema.
Patients should be informed about the possibility of iris color change due to anincrease of the brown pigment and resultant cosmetically different eye colorationthat may occur when only one eye is treated. Iris pigmentation changes may be more noticeable in patients with green-brown, blue/gray-brown or yellow-brown irises.
Patients should also be informed of the possibility of eyelash changes in the treated eye, which may result in a disparity between eyes in lash length, thickness, pigmentation, and/or number. Patients should also be informed about the possibility of eyelid skin darkening. The increased pigmentation to the iris and eyelid, as well as the changes to the eyelashes, may be permanent.
Patients should be instructed to avoid allowing the tip of the dispensing container to contact the eye or surrounding structures because this could cause the tip to become contaminated by common bacteria known to cause ocular infections. Serious damage to the eye and subsequent loss of vision may result from using contaminated solutions.
Patients also should be advised that if they develop an intercurrent ocular condition (e.g., trauma, or infection) or have ocular surgery, they should immediately seek their physician's advice concerning the continued use of the multidose container.
Patients should be advised that if they develop any ocular reactions, particularly conjunctivitis and lid reactions, they should immediately seek their physician's advice.
Patients should also be advised that Latanoprost contains benzalkonium chloride which may be absorbed by contact lenses. Contact lenses should be removed.


Just wanted to know of any real good repair shop for good repair.
I hear Nancy @ Flutestar does good work.
I bought an old flute from Nancy. She had fixed it and I think it is in better shape than a similar new one.


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Fred Cunningham
Sean Domnick
Jeanmarie Whalen
Greg Yaffa
Matthew Christ
Michelle DeLong
Rosalie C. Drawbaugh
Nicole Kruegel
Christopher M. Caproni
Lindsey E. Gale
Bad Faith Insurance: FAQs
Hurricane Insurance
Errors of Omission
Defective Drugs/Devices
JUUL Vaping
Boat Accident
Plane Accident
Attorney Honors
head-search
Eñ
Committed to Doing One Thing
What's Right for Our Clients
Attorney Sean C. Domnick Achieves Board Certification In Civil Trial Law By The National Board of Trial Advocacy
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (May 6, 2019) – Domnick Cunningham & Whalen is pleased to announce that Sean C. Domnick has achieved National Board Certification as a Civil Trial Advocate by the National Board of Trial Advocacy (NBTA). Mr. Domnick has also earned Florida Bar Board Certification, which is the highest level of recognition by the Florida Bar for competency and experience within civil trial law.
The NBTA was formed out of a strong conviction that both the law profession and its clients would benefit from an organization designed specifically to create an objective set of standards illustrating an attorney's experience and expertise in the practice of trial law.
Sean C. Domnick joins a growing number of trial attorneys that have illustrated their commitment to bettering the legal profession by successfully completing a rigorous application process and providing the consumer of legal services with an objective measure by which to choose qualified and experienced legal counsel.
The elaborate screening of credentials that all NBTA board certified attorneys must successfully complete includes: demonstration of substantial trial experience, submission of judicial and peer references to attest to their competency, attendance of continuing legal education courses, submission of legal writing documents, proof of good standing and passing of an examination. Board Certification is the highest, most stringent, and most reliable honor an attorney can achieve. Board certifications are the only distinctions awarded by non-profit organizations. The NBTA as well as all board certifying organizations are committed to safeguarding the public's ability to choose a good attorney.
Sean C. Domnick earned his undergraduate degree and law degree from the University of Florida. He has participated in over 75 jury trials during his career and has a strong record of leadership in professional associations. Mr. Domnick currently serves as Parliamentarian of the American Association for Justice and is Immediate Past President of the Palm Beach County Justice Association. He is a Fellow of the International Academy of Trial Lawyers and was recently selected for Fellowship to the International Society of Barristers. He is also the recipient of multiple awards for trial work including the BJ Masterson Award for Professionalism and the Jon E. Krupnick Award.
Approximately three percent of American lawyers are board certified, and Mr. Domnick is a member of a very select group who has taken the time to prove competence in their specialty area and earn board certification.
For more information on Attorney Sean C. Domnick, please visit www.dcwlaw.com.
Domnick Cunningham & Whalen is a national civil litigation firm based in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. The firm specializes in complex litigation including catastrophic personal injury, medical malpractice, nursing home abuse, trucking, and bad faith litigation. For more information, visit www.dcwlaw.com or call 561-625-6260.
Domnick Cunningham & Whalen
2401 PGA BOULEVARD,
PALM BEACH GARDENSFL33410
© 2021 Domnick Cunningham & Whalen. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Into Thy Hands
Sanctified
Select ratingGive Sanctified 1/5Give Sanctified 2/5Give Sanctified 3/5Give Sanctified 4/5Give Sanctified 5/5
Select ratingGive Two Worlds 1/5Give Two Worlds 2/5Give Two Worlds 3/5Give Two Worlds 4/5Give Two Worlds 5/5
No albums list this artist in credits. You are able to edit albums and add credit info if you have created an account.
Modern / Alt. Rock
Ian Tanner
Keyboards, Vocals
Andrew Horrocks
Allan Powell
The Awakening was a Canadian progressive rock band founded by Andrew Horrocks in the mid-1980s. Andrew was joined by brothers Allan and Michael Powell, on bass and drums, and Ian Tanner as lead vocalist and keyboard player. The quartet released an independent project which garnered the attention of Reunion Records. The Awakening released two albums during the 80s, but due to less than enthusiastic albums sales, and the bands inability to finance their own tour through the U.S, Reunion dropped the band, which led to their eventual breakup.
Tanner and Horrocks would go on to create the band One Hundred Days in the 1990s.
Ian Tanner's Awakening Blog
Created by: Yianni D on 26-July-2010 - Last Edited by siremidor on 10-August-2020


The bright colors and bold patterns on this ball help engage baby's developing sense of vision. The easy-to-grasp bumps on the ball help baby hold, toss or roll it. One clear plastic end contains multiple color beads and the other contains high-contrast black and white beads, which both make a rattle noise and attract baby's attention. The soft ball construction is appropriate for baby's environment.
If you have any questions about this product by Sassy, contact us by completing and submitting the form below. If you are looking for a specif part number, please include it with your message.


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text:
Interactive JS plotter data list
The TempLS analysis, based on GHCNV3 land temperatures and the ERSST sea temps, showed a monthly average of 0.219°C, down from 0.35 °C in December. This echoes a greater drop in the satellite averages. There are more details at the latest temperature data page.
Below is the graph (lat/lon) of temperature distribution for January (It's Jan 2012, despite the title).
Update - despite my confidence here, it is actually Jan 2011 - a sort of Y2012 error (I had the year hard-coded). The correct plot, with GISS comparison, is here.
This is done with the GISS colors and temperature intervals, and as usual I'll post a comparison when GISS comes out. There was a cold region mid-Asia whic h goes outside the standard color range.
And here, from the data page, is the plot of the major indices for the last four months:
Interactive JS plotter Ver 2
Time for the next version of the interactive Javascript plotter. A few new capabilities, and some limitations removed.
The major new things are:
A new layout. The data now sits in selection boxes, so I can include mich more of it. It does mean two clicks instead of one.
A new multiple regression capability, which I think is quite powerful. You can use any of a number of calculated functions, or any data vectors as regressors. For example you could regress temperatures against various forcings.
To complement this, a calculation capability - you can create and plot linear combinations (eg differences) of data vectors.
An image can be used as background. This is useful for superimposing plots on published graphs (as in the Hansen predictions post).
A user input capability. You can input your own images, or your own data.
New windows for the markers for the plotted curves and their axes. This removes the limitation on how many you can have.
More smoothing options
One thing that doesn't currently work is the ability to provide a web address that would regenerate the current state. This is because of the greater number of state variables. But I'm working on it. Update: it works. See new post.
The new data consists mainly of more complete collections of things like the regional data of GISS and UAH, and more NCEP data. And HADCRUT 4 is included. But there's room for more - suggestions welcome.
Here's the plotter - details below.
GISS Temp for March 2012 - comparison
TempLS showed a rise in global mean anomaly in March, 2012, from 0.19 °C to 0.293 °C. GISS showed a somewhat smaller rise, from 0.4 °C to 0.46 °C. The satellite indices showed rises larger than TempLS. Time series graphs are shown here
As usual, I compared the previously posted TempLS distribution to the GISS plot. Here is GISS:
And here is the previous TempLS spherical harmonics plot:
There is a disagreement over the Phillipines, where I get a cold spot and GISS doesn't. Otherwise they match well.
More data and plots
US temperature trends.
These are being discussed again. WUWT has rediscovered the NOAA analysis of USHCN adjustments to ConUS (lower 48 states) temperatures. They have inflated the original Fahrenheit adjustment trends restated in Celsius to make their argument. It's accpmpanied by a recent analysis by Roy Spencer of ISH data, which he has assembled into an index for ConUS, and finds that the trend 1973-present is small. But his figure includes his own adjustment for population density, and comes out to 0.013°C/decade. This he compares to USHCN at 0.245°C/decade, and attributes the difference to USHCN adjustment. CRUtem 3, which doesn't make the same adjustments, gets a trend of 0.198°C/decade.
It's unfortunate that Roy doesn't seem to give any trends from ISH that aren't subject to his population density adjustment, because then we could compare like with like. However, I will look at the GHCN unadjusted data for ConUS. This is a real test of whether the WUWT (and RS) claim that the trend is due entirely to adjustment is justified. It isn't much of a test if you strike their adjustments and then introduce a big new one.
I actually looked at ConUS with an early version of TempLS here. I looked at the period 1978-2009, and got a trend of 0.255°C/decade. This was using GHCN v2 min/max mean monthly data, with weighted regression using 5x5° cells. I thought I would update this calc, and for the period used by Roy. With TempLS V2.2, GHCN V3 V2 data and basically the same weighting, but with a period 1973-2011, I got a trend of 0.161 °C/decade. A bit less than CRUTem 3, but clearly there is trend in the unadjusted data too.
Along the way, I discovered a trick question. What is the easternmost US GHCN Met station?
The answer is Shemya AFB in the Aleutians, Longitude 174° East. That did trick me - in TempLS you provide logical statements to specify subsets, and I thought for ConUS requiring country code 425 (US) and east of Long 125W would do it. So Shemya, and another station at Attu, got included. There weren't many readings, and I don't think they changed the trend by much.I've fixed it now.
Station distribution bias
Anyway at WUWT Willis Eschenbach asked what precautions I had taken to avoid E coast bias. Probably the first thing to say is that GHCN has taken precautions. They have been criticised for pruning their list of stations but one thing that has been achieved is a reasonable uniformity. Here's a map of the stations reporting in 2011, and also all stations reporting at some point since 1972:
The distribution isn't that uneven. However, Ver 2.2 has some capabilities in mesh-based weighting. I was experimenting with those in Antarctica, and so I saw a chance to try them out here.
The first thing I should say is that I haven't generally found that messing with weighting schemes changes average trends a lot. I should emphasise that the weighting scheme doesn't change the data, only the way it is included. Reweighting one station relative to another only has a big effect if they are very different. And of course, the changes tend to balance out in the average.
The purpose of weighting is essentially to form a sum which is a good approximation to a space integral. This has the appropriate physical significance, and also gives a rational basis for saying that bias due to clustering of stations has been overcome.
The best way I have found to use meshes is to surround each node of the mesh (which is done for every month, so the nodes are the stations reporting in the month) by the area formed from the adjacent portions of the triangles marked out by the medians and the edge bisectors. The preferred method is Voronoi, which forms the in-centres and the perpendicular bisectors. But here we're only trying to associate with each node an area for weighting purposes, so it isn't critical to have the areas exactly demarcated by closest neighborhood, as long as they are close and unique. And this scheme is a lot faster, which is important when you need a new tesselation every month over 40 years.
Convexity
I generate the meshes using R's convhull function. I use the 3D version, which means that I find the hull of the curved area (US). There is a back mesh, which is fairly easy to get rid of because the normals face the other way. But for a country shape, it incorporates bays etc with the land area.
For Antarctica I had trouble with the Weddell Sea and used a scheme for carving part of it out. This time I tried a new scheme which gets rid of the back mesh as well. I introduce a ring of new points (before meshing) which form a ring outside the stations. The idea is that if you ran a string around the surrounding nodes, it would be clear of any real stations. Then after having meshed the larger area, I eliminate the extra nodes and any triangles entailed. That tends to strip down to the real country outline. It's worth reminding that TempLS doesn't actually know about borders - it only has the location of the selected stations.
Meshes and weights
So here is the result. I'm showing the mesh in the background and weights proportional to the area of the circles around each station reporting in a particular month.
You can see that stations in sparser areas are upweighted according to the area they are taken to represent.
With the most recent mesh as shown in the diagram, I found that the trend using unadjusted GHCN monthly data for ConUS stations was 0.167°C/decade from 1973 to 2011. This is very similar to the cell-weighted figure (0.161), somewhat less than CRUTEM 3 (0.198) and less again than USHCN (0.245). Notwithstanding, I believe that the USHCN adjustments are justified, and theirs is the preferred figure. But is certainly isn't true that the adjustments are responsible for the uptrend.
More on adjustments
At WUWT Geoff Sherrington made the predictable objection that GHCN unadjusted data has been tampered with by the met stations. I've seen this often, but never with evidence.
In fact the original GHCN (mid 90's) was compiled direct from the records, to the extent that they preserved the various fragments from different sources. They then distributed that on CD, to many recipients.
In more recent times, I have never seen any indication that GHCN unadjusted records have been adjusted. There are occasional records removed when errors are found. Others come in late and are included. But they say that they don't modify records except on receipt of an amended CLIMat form from the Met supplier, and that seems to be true. Since the mid 90's these forms have been used exclusively, and you can inspect them here.
March 2012 temperatures up 0.1°C
The TempLS analysis, based on GHCNV3 land temperatures and the ERSST sea temps, showed a monthly average of 0.29°C, up from 0.19 °C in February. This is in line with satellite LT trends, though a more modest rise. There are more details at the latest temperature data page.
Below is the graph (lat/lon) of temperature distribution for March. The big US hotspot is very clear
This is done with the GISS colors and temperature intervals, and as usual I'll post a comparison when GISS comes out.


Published 04/20/2019 12:19:22 pm at 04/20/2019 12:19:22 pm in Universal Wheel Lock Removal Tool.
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EDGEFIELD, S.C. — The Texas State Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation selected Hunting Heritage Super Fund proposals for 2019 totaling $137,400.
The Texas board of directors for the state chapter approved funding for numerous projects that will control invasive plant species, maintain productive wildlife openings, create healthier forests and waterways and help to preserve our hunting heritage. The board also secured matching funds at an eight to one ratio, a total of more than $1 million, for approved projects this year.
$60,500 for habitat restoration and enhancement efforts on I.D. Fairchild State Forest and Texas Parks and Wildlife Department's Alazan Bayou, Gus Engeling, Matador and Muse wildlife management areas. Funding also supports the NWTF district biologist position and the purchase of equipment for prescribed burning operations, both in the eastern part of the state.
$10,500 supporting NWTF youth scholarships and the local and state level.
$11,500 for NWTF JAKES (Juniors Acquiring Knowledge, Ethics and Sportsmanship), Women in the Outdoors and Wheelin' Sportsmen events, as well as support for the Outreach Fund, 4-H Shooting Sports, National Archery in the School Program and the Texas 4-H Outdoor Challenge.
$7,500 supporting Eastern Wild Turkey trap and transfer efforts (i.e. turkey transfer boxes, shipping, disease testing, fuel) and the state-wide wild turkey banding and tracking study.
For more information about the Texas NWTF State chapter, visit www.txnwtf.org.


You can't go wrong at this place! Every time we visit Disney we make a trip to the Jazz kitchen for the delicious food and magical atmosphere. Having dinner on the balcony is a perfect location to see the evening fireworks nightly!
I've been here a number of times. I always get the same things. I get a po boy and a bag of benigets. This is a meal that can't get any better. I love eating here when I come to Disneyland.
I am glad I went, it was great. We went for lunch so there was no one in the place only 3 or 4 tables were full. Service was good and the food was delicious.
The Pasta Jambalaya was great I loved it.
When I go back to Disneyland we will be going back here for sure.


text:
Q: Angular Unit Test Error: 1 component threw errors during cleanup at TestBedRender3.destroyActiveFixtures I'm testing a component which has injected a service. The problem that as I saw, it's not entering the ngOnDestroy(). I ask explicity the test to destroy() after every test I get error message that "cannot unsubscribe from undefined". What could be the problem?
Component:
//...
    subscription: Subscription;

    constructor(private readonly router: Router,
                private dialog: MatDialog,
                private readonly carService: carService) {
    }

    ngOnInit(): void {
        this.cars$ = this.carService.getCars();
        this.subscription= this.cars$.subscribe(cars=> {
            this.cars= cars;
        });
    }

    ngOnDestroy() {
        this.subscription.unsubscribe();
    }

Test:
//...
  beforeEach(async () => {
        await TestBed.configureTestingModule({

            providers: [
                {provide: MatDialog, useClass: dialogMock},
                {provide: Router, useValue: routerMock},
                {provide: APP_BASE_HREF, useValue: '/cars'}
            ]
        }).compileComponents();

        component = TestBed.createComponent(CarComponent).componentInstance;
        service = TestBed.inject(CarService);
        service.setProjects([firstCar, secondCar]);
        component.ngOnInit();
    });

    it('test', () => {
        expect(component).toBeInstanceOf(CarComponent);
    });

A: I think the problem is that ngOnInit is not ran before ngOnDestroy is ran.
How are you mocking carService and getCars? You need to be mocking this service and getCars method. Check this out on how to mock a component depending on services: https://testing-angular.com/testing-components-depending-on-services/#testing-components-depending-on-services.
For a quick unblock, you can change the ngOnDestroy to this:
ngOnDestroy() {
  if (this.subscription) {
    this.subscription.unsubscribe();
  }
}

If the subscription exists, then we unsubscribe.

A: The problem is that the ngOnInit changes the state of cars in your
Typescript file and you did not tell your test to pick up on the change.
So instead of putting in:
    component.ngOnInit();

You should in it's place put in:
   let fixture = TestBed.createComponent(CarComponent);
   fixture.detectChanges();

That way when the program naturally changes the value in cars your test file will pick up on it, and you won't have to worry about conditionally destroying the subscription.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
The Output®
Ayberk KURT	Associate
Ayberk KURT
Ayberk KURT provides legal advice to Turkish and multinational companies on issues of competition law, international trade and regulatory projects. He further represents clients in judicial review of administrative actions.
Mr. KURT is fluent in English and German.
EXPERIENCE & MAIN PROJECTS
Merger control proceedings, including Phase II investigations, in the areas of Ro-Ro transportation, eyewear and chemicals.
Preliminary investigations and full-fledged investigations initiated by the Turkish Competition Authority in banking, insurance, FMCG, ready mix concrete, cement, spare parts, steel and forest products sectors.
Competition Compliance Programs for the clients in a variety of sectors.
Bilgi University, Istanbul, LLB, 2016
1. "White Appliances Sector in the Turkish Competition Authority's Spotlight", with Mehmet Salan, Mondaq, April 2018
2. "Resale Price Maintenance – Following the Effect", Mondaq, July 2018
3. "Leniency Concluded with TCA's Opinion Instead a Full-Fledged Investigation", with Mehmet Salan, CEE LegalMatters, February 2018
ACTECON provides advisory services to its local and international clients in the areas of competition rules, international trade and regulations. ACTECON draws its strength from its committed and solution-oriented team, extensive sector-specific knowledge, local and multinational expertise and know-how on the insights of the business world. ACTECON is experienced in offering effective strategies from the perspective of law & economics. The firm creates a meaningful difference through its in-depth understanding of the global competition and the challenges of the global economy. Our working principles include work ethic, commitment to provide value-added service and consistency in every aspect.
info@actecon.com
Çamlıca Köşkü - Francalacı Sokak
No:28 Arnavutköy - Beşiktaş
34345 İstanbul – Turkey
ACTECON is a member of Ethics and Reputation Society
ACTECON © 2019 - All rights reserved.


text:
Where do young men want to access STI screening? A stratified random probability sample survey of young men in Great Britain
John M Saunders1,
Catherine H Mercer2,
Lorna J Sutcliffe1,
Graham J Hart2,
Jackie Cassell3,
Claudia S Estcourt1
1Queen Mary University of London, Blizard Institute, Barts Sexual Health Centre, St Bartholomew's Hospital, London, UK
2Research Department of Infection and Population Health, University College London, London, UK
3Brighton and Sussex Medical School, Mayfield House, University of Sussex, Falmer, Brighton, UK
Correspondence to Dr John M Saunders, Queen Mary University of London, Blizard Institute, Centre for Immunology and Infectious Disease: Sexual Health & HIV, Barts Sexual Health Centre, St Bartholomew's Hospital, London EC1A 7BE, UK; j.saunders{at}qmul.ac.uk
Objectives Rates of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) in UK young people remain high in men and women. However, the National Chlamydia Screening Programme has had limited success in reaching men. The authors explored the acceptability of various medical, recreational and sports venues as settings to access self-collected testing kits for STIs and HIV among men in the general population and those who participate in sport.
Methods A stratified random probability survey of 411 (weighted n=632) men in Great Britain aged 18–35 years using computer-assisted personal and self-interviews.
Results Young men engaged well with healthcare with 93.5% registered with, and 75.3% having seen, a general practitioner in the last year. 28.7% and 19.8% had previously screened for STIs and HIV, respectively. Willingness to access self-collected tests for STIs (85.1%) and HIV (86.9%) was high. The most acceptable pick-up points for testing kits were general practice 79.9%, GUM 66.8% and pharmacy 65.4%. There was a low acceptability of sport venues as pick-up points in men as a whole (11.7%), but this was greater among those who participated in sport (53.9%).
Conclusions Healthcare settings were the most acceptable places for accessing STI and HIV self-testing kits. Although young men frequently access general practice, currently little STI screening occurs in this setting. There is considerable potential to screen large numbers of men and find high rates of infection through screening in general practice. While non-clinical settings are acceptable to a minority of men, more research is needed to understand how these venues could be used most effectively.
patients-views
sexual practices
risk behaviours
opportunistic inf.
heterosexual behaviour
social/policy perspectives
behavioural intervention
gum services
risk profiles
This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial License, which permits use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited, the use is non commercial and is otherwise in compliance with the license. See: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.0/ and http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.0/legalcode.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/sextrans-2011-050406
This web only file has been produced by the BMJ Publishing Group from an electronic file supplied by the author(s) and has not been edited for content.
Files in this Data Supplement:
Download Supplementary Data (PDF) - Manuscript file of format pdf
Funding This article represents independent research commissioned by the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) under its Programme Grants for Applied Research scheme (RP-PG-0707-10208). The views expressed in this article are those of the authors and not necessarily those of the NHS, NIHR or the Department of Health.
Competing interests None.
Published by the BMJ Publishing Group Limited. For permission to use (where not already granted under a licence) please go to http://group.bmj.com/group/rights-licensing/permissions This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial License, which permits use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited, the use is non commercial and is otherwise in compliance with the license. See: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.0/ and http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.0/legalcode.


Tips with two easy steps to remove UPLAY_R1_LOADER64.DLL file.
In this article I will give you tips with two easy steps to turn off uplay_r1_loader64.dll process, and then I will show you how to block uplay_r1_loader64.dll from running in your computer.
First thing let us find out what is uplay_r1_loader64.dll file?
uplay_r1_loader64.dll file from CODEX is part of uPlay API. uplay_r1_loader64.dll located in c:juegosrials fusiondatapackuplay_r1_loader64.dll with file size 303104 byte, file version 1.0.0.1, MD5 signature cb9bc28b2b9447e942847a6014f64ab0.
First Tip How to Stop uplay_r1_loader64.dll process.
Then from main window select "Process Manager" item. wait for few seconds, then after the process list appears scroll down to find uplay_r1_loader64.dll file you want to delete or stop.
click the uplay_r1_loader64.dll process file then click the right mouse button then from the list select "Add to the block list".
Second tip How to remove uplay_r1_loader64.dll from windows startup.
From startup manager main window find uplay_r1_loader64.dll process you want to delete or disable by clicking it then click right mouse button then select "Delete selected item" to permanently delete it or select "Disable selected item".
Total users ( 1739 ), 1658 says I will keep this file, and 81 says I will remove it from my computer.
Do you think uplay_r1_loader64.dll Safe or NOT?
(uplay_r1_loader64.dll) has encountered a problem and needs to close. We are sorry for the inconvenience.
Fix uplay_r1_loader64.dll has stopped working error.
uplay_r1_loader64.dll. This program is not responding.
(uplay_r1_loader64.dll) - Application Error: the instruction at 0xXXXXXX referenced memory error, the memory could not be read. Click OK to terminate the program.
(uplay_r1_loader64.dll) is not a valid windows 32 application error.
(uplay_r1_loader64.dll) missing or not found.
Description: uplay_r1_loader64.dll file from CODEX is part of uPlay API. uplay_r1_loader64.dll located in c:juegosrials fusiondatapackuplay_r1_loader64.dll with file size 303104 byte, file version 1.0.0.1, MD5 signature cb9bc28b2b9447e942847a6014f64ab0.
Recommended: * To help you analyze the uplay_r1_loader64.dll process on your computer, "Asmwsoft PC optimizer" program have proven to be helpful.


It seems to me that a good many sophisticated people, including a lot of lawyers, don't fully understand the role of storyboards in developing an animation. A storyboard has been defined as a graphic organizer in the form of illustrations or images displayed in sequence for the purpose of pre-visualizing a motion picture, animation, motion graphic or interactive media sequence. The first story boards were used by the Walt Disney animation team in the early 1930s, and at A2L, we use storyboards in exactly the same way – to pre-visualize an animation that we are intending to use at a trial.
As longtime readers of this blog may know, I came to this business about 25 years ago, just after my law school graduation. I knew a good deal about computer animation in the Toy Story era, and I originally envisioned A2L as a trial animation company for attorneys, focusing in the intellectual property area. A2L has grown to become a leading trial consulting firm and a top provider of litigation graphics and jury research, but I've always had a special fondness for litigation animation.
Animation remains a very vibrant part of trial practice, especially now that common tools like PowerPoint provide a basic animation function as a standard offering. It's no longer necessary to bring in a specialized designer to provide animation for trial. We've written about this in articles like Legal Animation: Learn About the Four Types Used in the Courtroom, What Does Litigation Animation Cost? (Includes Animation Examples), and Patent Comes Alive! Turning Patent Drawings into Trial Presentations.
The process for a 3-D animation or even for one in PowerPoint hasn't changed much over the last several years, although many people are not as familiar with the process as they should be. There are four main steps: storyboarding, designing/modeling, animating, and rendering. The first step, storyboarding, is perhaps the least understood by attorneys and clients.
Whether one is designing a major motion picture or a three-minute trial animation, storyboarding involves creating sketches or illustrations to rough out the final product. In the case of litigation animation, the storyboards are intended to give the lawyers a sense of how the story will unfold.
In a storyboard, an image is paired with text or a voice-over that describes a scene or a concept.
As you can see from the example of these storyboards here, and the accompanying animation based on them, a storyboard can show how an image might rotate, zoom in or out, or change in other ways to demonstrate a relevant point. These storyboards from a patent case show how restenosis (the formation of new blockages at the site of an angioplasty or stent placement) can form in blood vessels when a non-drug-eluting stent (one that does not contain an anti-stenosis drug) is used by a heart surgeon. After seeing this presentation, the jurors understood how stents work and why such drugs are used. This animation helped lead to a verdict for our client of $450 million.
We use storyboards to save time and money for the client, since they can be developed quite rapidly, as opposed to the time needed to build a full courtroom animation. Storyboards give A2L's specialists and our clients the ability to visualize how a story will be told before the animation is actually created.
I have found that the storyboarding process, unless it's explained well in advance, can be confusing for some trial teams. It can be difficult to envision what the final product will be after seeing only a sketch, and there's some fear that the final product will look more like a sketch than a fully developed animation. But decades of experience have shown us that the storyboarding process is an indispensable step toward success.


text:
Zwinger i Dresden är ett barockkomplex som uppfördes 1710–1728 av arkitekten Matthäus Daniel Pöppelmann åt August den starke. Det var meningen att Zwinger skulle utgöra en del av ett planerat palatskomplex, men August dog innan det kunde realiseras.

Den 13 och 14 februari 1945 förstördes stora delar av Dresden av allierat bombflyg. Zwinger skadades svårt, men återuppbyggandet började redan under hösten samma år.

Allmänt åsyftar ordet "Zwinger" utrymmet mellan en borgs yttre och inre murring.

Bildgalleri

Referenser

Noter

Tryckta källor

Externa länkar

Slott i Sachsen
Byggnader i Dresden
Barockarkitektur i Tyskland

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Іві — суспільна одиниця в народу маорі, плем'я.

Прізвище

 Айво Іві — удмуртський письменник
 Антоніо Іві — італійський філолог


text:
Always Fascinating
Apr 19, 2013 By Dan Lucas Web Exclusive
After 26 years of releasing albums, you might forgive Pet Shop Boys for no longer looking for new things to do with pop music; after all they've been one of the most renowned electronic pop artists since before most of today's pop music consumers were born (and indeed before they were thought of as consumers). When Under the Radar spoke to singer Neil Tennant about their latest record Elysium, however, we discovered that whilst it may not have been their most warmly-received record to date (although it got its share of positive reviews), it's a project the duo cared about and worked on with great insight.
We also discussed the band's legacy, why Handel wrote great pop music, their pseudo-insiders' reflective view on London 2012, and how even a cynical music journalist can make one of pop's elder statesmen feel old.
Dan Lucas (Under the Radar): One thing that struck me about the album was the variety in the musical styles on there: there's a very noticeable contrast between the dreamier, almost sadder, songs on there such as "Invisible" and "Leaving," and the faster ones such as "Ego Music" and "Face Like That." That decision sort of surprised me because I remember reading something Chris [Lowe] said about being reluctant to include any fast songs at all: I was wondering if you could tell us a bit about that decision?
Neil Tennant: When we started writing this album we actually already had two songs, which were the first song "Leaving" and the last song "Requiem [in Denim and Leopardskin]," which weren't in-line with the context we had in mind. Then we wrote the song "Invisible" which seemed to be the template for the album and Chris almost wanted to go with this all the way through. I went along with that although it slightly worried me because I always think it's good to have a bit of variety, otherwise you might not appreciate it if you're stuck with it a long time. Anyway, we went to Andrew Dawson and went through all of our songs we'd written with him; we followed what he liked as well and that was when we came up with things like "Winner" and "Face Like That" in particular.
You've got this, if not reputation then history of upbeat, danceable tunes and I thought quite a lot of the album was a move away from that. Was that something you were consciously looking to do?
Well if you listen to our first album [1986's Please] there's a beat that just bangs on, and I think we're maybe more famous for the four-on-the-floor thing but the reality is that it's always been possible to view The Pet Shop Boys as an exercise in romanticism and longing, which we visit on a song called "Love Comes Quickly," which could sit on this album very happily. I think that the difference [with Elysium] is that the emphasis is more on the moodier songs: you might say they were slow but Chris would point out that the BPM is actually quite fast.
So it's about having a mood but also about having arrangements which are very electronic but generally sparser with more space in them. I also think having produced it in America with Andrew Dawson after his work with Kanye West gave it a different flavor, which was what we wanted to give a different balance to the sound.
We did write several "up," four-on-the-floor style songs, and we are planning to record them very soon. So there is always an editing choice to be made but we had this thematic idea that the album is about growing old and looking forward and back and at the present so we chose the songs around that theme.
It does sound like a more mature, reflective, wiser album almost...
It's certainly reflective, yep, and we don't pretend to be younger than we are. We're writing songs about our experience of the world and to be honest that's what we've always done: the world is always fascinating and life is always fascinating. We try to tell the truth and the truth is sometimes shocking so for instance on a song like "Invisible," which is about growing old and how when you're older you're invisible: obviously this might not be my experience but it is true for people. We like songs to be told through different eyes and surrounded by mutual music and we've done that for many years.
Discussion of the group's longevity digresses here into an anecdote about how they were No. 1 in the UK with "West End Girls" on the day I was born. Neil shows excellent powers of recollection when it comes to the band's successes albeit with a healthy dose of wry self-deprecation...
What a good day to be born! You must have been born in January '86? Are you sure A-ha hadn't knocked us off the charts by then? Ah no, we were No. 1 for two weeks, that's right, yep. Well thank you very much!
As we were saying, you've had this incredibly long career and you're a band that's pioneered this synthesized pop sound that today seems kind of ubiquitous. Does that create any kind of extra pressure to create something that both stands out from the crowd whilst still being recognizably Pet Shop Boys?
Well we don't just follow fashion anyway but this album, I'm not sure if it stands out from the crowd, but it's not like anyone else's album that's out there at the moment. If we were doing what everyone's doing we'd have made an EDM album, but we didn't want to do that. We've always followed our own instincts and we've made a kind of album we were thinking you could listen to when you come home whereas we've made albums in the past that are maybe for when you go out.
Do you not ever think, when you hear a load of artists on the radio, "They're copying our sound, this is what we do, so we've got to do something different"?
Throughout our career we've always made Pet Shop Boys records. We might have been influenced by dance records, but we're influenced by a lot of things, pop records as well, and we always wanted to create our own sound and develop it and play with it. We've never deliberately worked in the mainstream of pop music while at the same time thinking that's where we should be. I guess with the last album we were working with someone who was right in the mainstream [production team Xenomania, known for their work with Cher, Kylie Minogue, The Sugababes, and Girls Aloud] and we thought this was quite exciting, but we did that because of the songs we'd written and we always choose a producer based on the songs we've written but we've never sat down and said we want to follow the crowd and write loads of hits.
No, sorry, I meant does it not feel as if the crowd is following you, not you following the crowd?
Ah right sorry! The thing is I don't see us as pioneers of electronic music where I'd think of someone like Kraftwerk, The Human League, Depeche Mode, Soft Cell, OMD, and what have you. Those were the records we were listening to and in a way I guess that makes us The Last Great Synth Duo but not pioneers.
What we were was the first sample group. I mean our first record, "West End Girls" was made in New York and every single track apart from my voice was a sample. We were really, really happy about samples, I mean I was able to take samples of real thinks like smashing glass and cars passing.... You could make your record sound like a film and we were, and are to this day, fascinated by that; "West End Girls" starts with someone walking down the street like the beginning of a film. So I suppose I think we were sample pioneers.
I notice that you've credited Handel as a writer and cited him as an influence on "Hold On," which to me doesn't really seem typical of your influences. What was the thinking behind this and what elements of his work did you try to bring into the song?
I'd heard a piece of music by Handel on the radio called "Eternal Source of Light Divine" and I just thought what a great thing it would be to make a pop song out of it and for some reason just thought of singing "Hold on, there's got to be a future." I downloaded the sheet music and Chris programmed the whole thing in—the whole chord change but not Handel's melody—and I wrote the lyrics and painstakingly set them to a melody. So it's my lyrics, but Handel's fantastic chord change.
The other obvious thing is that it's a very beautiful piece of music and a very optimistic piece of music. We're not always known for being optimistic; I know people have criticized it for being a bit "We are the World" but fortunately Chris and I have always loved "We are the World." [Laughs]
We also had this idea for an album of backing vocals and I became slightly obsessed with this '60s vocal harmony group called The 5th Dimension. For "Hold On" originally we were going to have the backing vocalists sing the whole song but then we realized that it, er, wouldn't have been our record anymore.
Another one that stood out was "Ego Music," which is quite a scathing song but it's not quite clear who the target is: the attention-seeking, tabloid-courting pop stars who will do anything for their 15 minutes of fame or the vacuous, faux-pious stadium rock stars [Coldplay] are both possible targets.
Well it could be all of those, but it's really about contemporary attitudes in pop music and people using confession as a basis for songwriting and their careers. I suppose there's nothing wrong with it but often I think artistry suffers with that. But then really it's about social media...really it's about Twitter and people posting on their Facebook "oh my life is so blessed" and that kind of thing. It's boasting and people are now boasting about their humility: that's what the song's about really.
It's a pretty pervasive attitude throughout the world. The Guardian had an article about what they called "humble bragging," which is fairly self-explanatory; people pretending to be humble but actually bragging about something. It's a really funny article, but "Ego Music" is essentially about that.
The lead single, "Winner," seems to fit thematically quite nicely with the Olympic Games earlier this year. Was that intentional given your involvement with the closing ceremony?
The song was written when we toured with Take That, playing Wembley Stadium for eight nights, which was phenomenal. We'd leave the stadium every night as Take That were going on to their song "The Greatest Day" and Chris commented that we'd never written a mid-tempo anthem, which [Take That's] Gary Barlow seems to specialize in.
So we sat down in Manchester to write a mid-tempo anthem and I started singing "you're a winner." I think channelling "We are the Champions." There's a line in that song that I don't like, "no time for losers," so "Winner" is about success being so fleeting that you need to enjoy it for that second because it's not going to last. It's an anti-triumphant song about winning.
Believe it or not we were originally going to offer it to the BBC for the Eurovision Song Contest, because the BBC had asked us twice to write an entry so we were going to give it to them but then... well we just didn't and Andrew Dawson said "you've got to record this one, it's a great song" and having recorded it, it seemed crazy not to put it out during the Olympics.
How did you come to be involved in the closing ceremony?
We were asked about it months ago, back in April I think it was. They explained to us that they were doing this massive collage of British music and they wanted us to sing "West End Girls" because of course it's a song about London and they wanted a London street party. In fact we know the designer, Es Devlin, who has done our last two tours so we had no concerns over the people involved.
I also think we had the artiest bit [of the ceremony]. You know, we weren't pandering to the masses; we were doing the full on Pet Shop Boys, pointy hats—which we first did when you were about eight years old. I loved the whole thing; we went into the stadium which had this wonderful atmosphere and when the first notes were played the whole place erupted. It was a great feeling, a really great feeling going around, knowing you're on television for the whole world, something I don't suppose we'll ever have again.
I also felt quite proud that we'd been asked to represent British music. What's fantastic about the United Kingdom is that we could have had about six weeks of closing ceremonies just because we've got so many artists and people known around the world, it's really quite remarkable.
www.petshopboys.co.uk
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We have a fantastic opportunity for an Accountant to join a well-established and known business at their Head office based in South Stoke on Trent. This is a newly created position due to a restructure within the department and therefore an opportunity for an individual to add value from an early start. This role will suit an individual with a flare for working collaboratively across departments, possibly with business partnering experience.
As you will be working within one company of a much larger Group there is great opportunity to develop your career as an Accountant and beyond across the Group. As an individual in this role you will need to be hardworking, efficient and possess excellent attention to detail.
This role is integral to the finance department and will support one dedicated area. Working as part of a small team and closely with the Financial Controller and Reporting Manager you will have full ownership of the management accounts at P&L level, be responsible for managing payroll and all related cost centre duties.
Provide financial information to the operational teams & department heads.
Own and manage the financial information flow, ensuring all data is on time and accurate.
Suggest and demonstrate activities to increase the revenue of the business.
Provide relevant and robust Management Information in order to support decision making process.
Delivery of control account reconciliations ensuring that all accounts are reconciled on a regular basis.
Responsible for all balance sheets for the specified business area, with particular emphasis on deferred revenue, accruals and prepayments.
Manage payroll for both fixed and variable staff of the business, ensuring this is reflected accurately into the accounts.
Actively review payroll spends and challenge budget holders if payroll spend is not in line with expectations.
Business partner with relevant department heads, providing support on cost centre queries.
You should have strong communication skills and be a confident problem solver. We're looking for someone with a can-do attitude who is a self-motivator. As is good organisation skills and attention to detail.
CIMA/ACCA qualified or studying towards with a view to completing. You will hold appropriate experience of operating at this level with an excellent working knowing of Excel. Experience of SAGE and Opera would be advantageous however not essential. Candidates who are not professionally qualified are invited to apply.
For additional information please contact Kerri-Ann Hargreaves.


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text:
Time to Champion the CAP, Says NFU
Poultry health Markets and economics Production management Government and regulatory Poultry welfare Environmental management
9 July 2010, at 6:38am
UK - On the day that MEPs adopted George Lyon's report on the future of the CAP, the NFU said it believed the time was right to talk up the benefits of the CAP to society at large.
MEPs voted in favour of the report on the future of the Common Agriculture Policy when they met in Strasbourg today.
Its main themes include fair distribution of the CAP support, the need for competitive agriculture, recognition of the need to tackle market and climatic fluctuations and the preservation of the CAP budget.
The CAP has changed immeasurably over the last 20 years and while negative perceptions still persist, the NFU believes that today's policy brings significant benefits for European consumers.
We want to see a progressive CAP which is common across Europe and one that maintains our productive capacity in Europe, providing a buffer against the threat posed to farmers by volatile markets, supporting efforts by farmers to become more competitive and providing incentives to improve environmental performance.
NFU Head of Economics and International Affairs Tom Hind said, "Against a backdrop of fiscal austerity, we are more than aware of how the Common Agriculture Policy and its budget is being interpreted in some quarters as a costly, wasteful and damaging policy. An open debate with society about the CAP is healthy, but it needs to be accompanied by an assessment of the numerous benefits the policy delivers for a very small cost to European taxpayers.
"Our consumers rightly expect choice when they shop; safe, fresh, quality produce that is reared to the highest standards of animal health and welfare. But what many don't realise is that our farming industry, which provides such a diverse harvest, is underpinned by the CAP. Moreover, it is the farmers and growers' active management of their land which provides us with a patchwork landscape unique to Britain; again this important work is supported through the CAP. Finally, farming has actually maintained rural jobs through the recession, thanks to some extent because of the CAP.
"But above all, the policy ensures that we have access to fresh, local, affordable food.
"For farmers and growers to move from less dependency on the CAP to proper returns from the marketplace we need a constructive, pragmatic approach to reform and better distribution of profits throughout the supply chain.
"The CAP faces huge political and financial pressure, of that there is no doubt, but today's vote has placed farming at the heart of the CAP. When thinking about future reform we need to remember the benefit CAP brings to people's everyday lives. I am talking about those farmers for whom CAP support enables them to keep farming the land and us all as consumers who reap the benefits it brings."
Trial shows glutamine aids gut health in broilers raised without antibiotics
Glutamine has traditionally been considered a non-essential amino acid in broiler diets, but it may be more essential than first realised
Optimising broiler performance with new technology
At the 2018 British Pig & Poultry Fair, ABN invited The Poultry Site to the unveiling of their answer to the uptake of technology in the poultry industry: Total Farm Performance (TFP). We followed…


Spend Matters SolutionMap - The comparative procurement solution rankings - is fueled by numerous briefings and product demonstrations by procurement vendors with our analysts.
Each brief takes you on an exhaustive tour of how a provider's technology works, how it fares against competitors and what you need to know before you buy.
Below you find an alphabetical listing of available in-depth analyses by provider.
Vendor Snapshots are available for the following companies.


Dream pop for frozen hearts.
I'm making this mix under a mountain of blankets. I'm temporarily homeless and the heat in my boyfriend's house is broken. I've lived in the north for almost three years now but I think I will consider this winter my first "real winter." In December, any sight of snowflakes would cause me to glue my face to the window and yelp in excitement, but a month later, I am bitterly trudging through knee-high glaciers and proclaiming my hatred of the snow. But wait! I don't really hate winter! I wish I could freeze the perfect snowball like D.W. to remember all the great times I have had in the snow, but since I do not currently have a freezer to my name, I will try to evoke those times through this playlist.
I have a very vivd memory from my freshman year of college of my friends and I crunching through a frozen, glittering field at 5 a.m. The ice looked like a kaleidoscope, but the next day we returned to the field only to find a muddy expanse. The only music that can represent this memory is dream pop, which is soft and shimmery, like the snow. The synths on most of these songs make me feel like I am floating, particularly on "Silky Eyes" by Puro Instinct. This mix makes me feel warm and fuzzy even when I am in a 40 degree house.
Soft Things from thelesigh on 8tracks Radio.


text:
O Sport Marítimo Murtoense é um clube da vila da Murtosa.  Durante a década de 2010, o Murtoense, passou a ter uma equipa sénior de futebol femininohttps://www.cm-murtosa.pt/pages/719?news_id=368 na 1.ª Divisão Nacional.

Nos anos 80, começando em 1983/84, e continuando por mais de dúzia e meia de épocas, o S.M. Murtoense participou nos campeonatos distritais de futebol masculino sénior da Associação de Futebol de Aveiro.  Pelo meio houve épocas em que o S.M. Murtoense subiu de divisão, mas também houve outras épocas em que desceu.

Estádio

Construção
Se correctamente me lembro, os trabalhos com vista à construção do Estádio começaram aí por finais da Primavera de 1982.  Primeiro houve que elevar o terreno em questão, com muitas dezenas de camiões de areia.  Tratava-se de uma área bastante baixa, no extremo norte da zona da Saldida, onde, com as intensas chuvas do Inverno, se transformava num autêntico pântano, onde a altura das águas variava entre 50 e os 100 centímetros, principalmente durante o mês de Fevereiro.
Mais tarde, aí por finais do Verão de 1982, começaram os trabalhos da construção da bancada, esse mesma que ainda hoje aí está erguida.  A bancada só ficou concluída aí por meados do Verão de 1983.  Junto com a bancada, um muro alto foi construído, o qual incluía os portões da entrada para o Estádio, assim como as bilheteiras, no lado oeste.  Esse muro estendia-se por cerca de um terço da cabeira norte do Estádio.  Dos outros lados, foi cavada uma vala para, dessa forma, se prevenir, ou dificultar, a entrada desautorizada de adeptos para os jogos de futebol.

Inauguração
Teve lugar em finais de Verão de 1983.  Houve dois jogos nesse dia.  O primeiro pôs frente a frente o Beira Mar e o C.D. Estarreja.  O resultado foi de 0-0, tendo o C.D. Estarreja vencido no desempate por grandes penalidades.  No segundo jogo enfrentaram-se o Sport Marítimo Murtoense e o Sport Marítimo Murtoense de Newark, NJ — EUA, sua homónima e sucrusal.  Este segundo desafio terminou, já ao cair da noite, até já estava escuro, com o resultado de 2-2.  A grande figura do jogo foi o jogador convidado que jogou pelo S.M. Murtoense, de seu nome Nahzi, que apontou ambos os golos da turma murtoense, em ambas as ocasiões empatando a partida.  O guarda-redes do S.M. Murtoense foi o Fernando Ferreira — pelos vistos ainda não vinculado com a turma murtoense –, que épocas mais tarde haveria de ser o guarda-redes titular do S.M. Murtoense.

Iluminação
Era essencial instalar um sistema de iluminação no recinto do Clube para que se pudesse fazer os treinos aí mesmo no final da tarde, quando a grande maioria dos jogadores da equipa de futebol regressavam dos seus empregos, ou dos seus estudos.
A inauguração da iluminação teve lugar em princípios do Inverno de 1983/84 (ano por confirmar) e houve um jogo para o efeito.  Jogaram a equipa do Sport Marítimo Murtoense contra uma equipa do F.C. Porto, que se compunha por um misto de jogadores ainda em idades de formação e de outros muito raramente usados na equipa principal do F.C. Porto.  Nesse grupo do F.C. Porto, estava incluído Rui Filipe que mais tarde jogaria na equipa principal do FC Porto, seria internacional A, falecendo tragicamente num acidente de automóvel,  em Agosto de 1994. O resultado, já não o recordo, mas sei que o F.C. Porto ganhou aí por uns 4-1 ou 4-2.  O que mais recordo foi o tempo.  Foi um final de tarde frio, ventoso e chuvoso!

Piso sintético
Instalado em 2009 e inaugurado durante a época de 2009/10.

Jogos memoráveis no Municipal da Murtosa
Agosto de 1983: Beira Mar — C.D. Estarreja, 0-0 (CDE venceu em g.p.; amigável, equipas convidadas)
Agosto de 1983: S.M. Murtoense — Sport Marítimo Murtoense de Newark, NJ — EUA, 2-2 (amigável)
1984/85: S.M. Murtoense — Torreira Praia, 0-0 (3DD da AF Aveiro)

1926 — 1983
O Clube não praticou desporto a nível federado.

1983 — 2002
O Clube formou uma equipa de futebol masculino sénior e começou a participar nos campeonatos de futebol da Associação de Futebol de Aveiro.  Não de imediato, mas uns tempos mais tarde, o Clube formou equipas de futebol masculino de formação e começou a participar nos campeonatos da Associação de Futebol de Aveiro.

2002 — Presente
O Clube formou uma equipa de futebol feminino sénior e começou a participar nos campeonatos de futebol feminino da Associação de Futebol de Aveiro.  Para além disso, a o Clube começou a participar em torneios e provas de futebol feminino a nível regional.
Na época de 2003/04, o Clube participou com a sua equipa de futebol feminino sénior no Campeonato Nacional da 1.ª Divisão, prova da Federação Portuguesa de Futebol.

Futebolistas das equipas seniores

1984/85 (masculinos)

EQUIPA-TIPO: Tino; Vítor Couto, Chico Simões, Laurindo (cap.) e Azevedo; Jorge, Vigário e Paulo Valente; Vítor Nunes, Quim Naia e Zé Baptista.

OUTROS: Vasconcelos GR, Paulo "Meszaros" Couto GR; Erasmo M, Octávio M; Quim Baptista ED, Edgar PL, Domingos "Stique" AV.

TREINADOR:  Octávio Almeida (treinador/jogador).

Classificações das equipas seniores — por época

O Clube tem várias épocas disputadas nas divisões distritais da A.F. Aveiro (a nível masculino) e várias épocas na 1.ª Divisão Nacional (a nível feminino).

NOTA: %AU — significa percentagem de adversários ultrapassados na classificação.

Clubes desportivos do distrito de Aveiro


text:
Q: Login name not appearing in an android app I have made a login app in android .I want to display the name of the user in everytab of my app.
public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState)
{
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    setContentView(R.layout.home);
    final TextView txtuser=(TextView)findViewById(R.id.txtUser);
    txtuser.setText("Welcome "+getIntent().getStringExtra(DataBase_Server.NAME));
}

Whenever the user login his name does appear but when he clicks on some different tab and then redirects to the home tab the name of the user disappears

A: If the name no longer appears, it means that the intent returned by getIntent() has changed and no longer contains the name extra.
It would be better if you store the name after fetching it from the intent. How you store it depends on how long you want it to persist. You could use a preference or a database to store it, and then remove the value when the user is logged out.