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5 Things You Need to Know About HTML5
By Robert Springer
Published: December 2, 2013 | Last updated: December 2, 2013 09:53:03
Geolocation Is Where It's At
HTML5 Will Improve Your SEO
It's a Blank <Canvas> for Gaming
Local Storage Means No More Cookies
Create a Garage Band Using Jam With Chrome
The rapid adoption of HTML5 - the successor to the now long-in-the-tooth HTML4 - is allowing programmers to create some impressive websites.
Source: Flickr/RobertLippert
It seems like HTML5 has been around forever, but it's technically not even a standard (the specification recommendation is scheduled for 2016, so it will be years before it's officially approved). Because most browsers already support many of its features, smart developers and programmers are taking advantage of the myriad ways that it improves their coding and enriches many popular websites.
Whether you're a programmer or someone who enjoys the wonders that HTML5 lets website designers create, the new markup language has a lot to offer. Here are five cool features of HTML5:
"Would Like To Use Your Current Location?" How many times have you seen that on your phone in the last few years? It's HTML5's convenient yet possibly intrusive geolocation feature, and you're going to be seeing it even more. With an increasing percentage of traffic coming from mobile devices (the United States is at 12 percent, while India is more than 60 percent), it's no wonder that many websites are using HTML5's geolocation feature to hyper-localize a user's Web or app experience. This site should pinpoint your position extremely well on a smartphone and surprisingly well on a desktop.
Want to improve your Google page rank? Use HTML5. According to searchengineland.com, using HTML5 is a "godsend" for SEO, especially for sites that use a lot of Flash, since "searchbots will be able to crawl your site and index your content. All of the content that is currently embedded in animations will be readable to search engines. In basic SEO theory, this one aspect of HTML5 will do wonders for your website's ability to drive organic search traffic." HTML5 also makes it easier for programmers to use audio and video on their sites, and search engines favor media-rich pages.
Programmer Josh Goldberg faithfully recreated Super Mario Brothers, a cherished childhood game, by using HTML5 and the <canvas> element. His impressive piece of programming went viral, attracting more than 300,000 unique, Mario-loving visitors per day. Unfortunately, he didn't check with Nintendo before undertaking the year-long task of recreating the game. Mario's owner, Nintendo, stated that the game was "illegal" and should be taken down immediately, as it violated their copyright. The site was taken down on November 1, 2013 - but not before nearly 2.7 million visitors had a chance to play the game. WebdesignerDepot.com has a list of 25 "incredibly addictive," legal HTML5 games. HexGL, a futuristic racing game, has stunning graphics for a browser-based game.
Cookies have worked (reasonably) well for programmers since Netscape invented them in 1994, but they have significant drawbacks, including the need to be sent with every HTTP request, lack of encryption and size limitation (about 4k). While technically not part of the HTML5 standard (it was split off from HTML5 a couple of years ago), local storage overcomes the cookie's limitations by storing data locally in the browser. The data is never sent to the server; no third-party plugins are required and the 5MB size limit is more robust. IBM has a cool goes deep on local storage.
Invite some friends and form a band with Jam with Chrome, an HTML5 Web app with 19 different instruments, amazing graphics (the vibrating guitar string effect is mesmerizing) and surprisingly good sound. This Chrome-only game takes full advantage of HTML5 features, like Web Audio (which creates better sound from the browser), Websockets (to let band members interact in real time) and the Canvas feature, which allows for better graphics (including the aforementioned vibrating string effect).
Web developers don't seem to care that HTML5 is not a standard. In fact, the entire Web community is benefiting while developers happily use its rich new features to develop amazing websites and games.
HTML5 Cookie
HTML5 Local Storage
Abstract IL
Written by Robert Springer
Robert Springer is a freelance writer based in the small mountain town of Sisters, Oregon. He has written articles for national magazines, online publications, websites and newspapers. Before freelancing, he worked in the banking, television and information technology industries. In addition to writing, he enjoys being delightfully distracted by his school-age twins.
Read Robert Springer's bio
Software Development Programming Languages DevOps
Tablet PCs: Why Don't More Manufacturers Get It Right?
INFOGRAPHIC: HTML5 - Why Developers Need It


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The WHOAS Board of Directors is working hard to obtain a quarter section of land on a long-term lease. It is with the funds that we raise through the sale of the calendars and private donations that we will be in a position to finalize these negotiations. At this point we will begin construction of a proper handling and research facility, where wild horses that run into difficulty can be brought. It is hoped that they can then be dealt with in the proper manner, such as relocation or gentling and adoption.
Throughout the year we always receive phone calls or messages from individuals who have come across or have a concern about a wild horse. A lot of times it is a very young one that has lost its herd due to various reasons. WHOAS is committed to saving as many of these horses as we possibly can. This picture of Second Chance, who we wrote about in an earlier blog. He is growing and is doing absolutely fine. At a Christmas event in Cremona this weekend, we also heard of another young one that was rescued by caring individuals this past summer. It is hoped we will be able to bring you his story later on.
It is just not the young ones that get into difficulty. This is why it is so important that if we are to save the wild horses overall, we need an appropriate facility. It is then that we will be able to implement a proper and caring management strategy that will ensure the survival of your wild horses.
Public education and awareness are very important to gain the public support in seeing the importance of keeping these wild horses free and wild for all future generations. It is through talks to schools and other groups that we continue to spread the message.
Attached is an event in Cochrane on December 14th, to make some of our most important citizens (our children) aware of the wild horses and what they can do to help. Everyone is welcome.
Again we encourage you to help and support us by purchasing your copy of this year's calendar. Thank you.


Amortization is the process that American mortgage loans use for payments. Basically, each month you pay interest based on the principal that is outstanding for that month, plus a little bit of money toward the principal itself. That means next month there is a little bit less principal, therefore a little bit less interest accumulating. You are still charged the same loan payment as before, but this time since the interest is a little bit less, a little bit more of the payment is applied to the interest. Progressively more of each payment goes to reducing the principal and progressively less of each payment is going to the lender in interest charges. This means payments for new loans are almost all interest, while payments for old loans are mostly principal, actively decreasing the loan total instead of just paying the lender for the loan. The closer you get to paying off your loan, the less money the lender makes off of you each payment and the more money each payment you get to "keep" as equity: the part of the home that is paid for and the value that belongs to you alone.
This is a key concept of the American mortgage, and it can work in a few different ways. A fixed rate mortgage (for any length) has a fixed payment which is calculated and set at the signing of the loan. Additional principal payments to a fixed-rate loan will ultimately reduce the term of the loan (the amount of time it takes to pay it off), for instance, bringing a 30-year fixed rate loan to pay off several years earlier. Even if you used a financial windfall to significantly reduce the principle (such as a $50,000 inheritance cutting the $100,000 loan in half), the payment will remain the same, you'll just reach pay-off day a lot faster. Nothing short of a total refinancing will change the payment amount of a fixed rate loan.
Fixed rates do, however, actively support early pay-offs in this fashion. Since reducing the principle reduces interest payment amounts in each following month, making frequent extra principal payments, or a single large principal payment, can cause the ratio of principal to interest in each regular monthly payment to 'snowball' – rapidly increasing the principle side of the equation and speeding toward early pay-off. This is a great thing for long-term homeowners seeking to own their home outright, or those working to rapidly build equity for financial reasons (such as to get rid of costly mortgage insurance).
Variable rate loans or adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs) are the opposite. Variable rate loans are regularly recalculated for the length of the term; the rate is being reassessed and the payments are reformatted to reflect the current rate for the remaining principal over the time remaining on the term agreement. Additional principal payments therefore can significantly reduce the payment, not the term. Variable rates support decreasing the monthly payment, but are pretty hard to pay off early. It can be done, but it takes some planning around the rate adjustments and is most easily accomplished with a complete lump-sum payoff made with the support of the lender.
Borrowers can use amortization to their best advantage. Understanding how amortization affects your loan can help you decide if and how additional principal payments might benefit you. The following calculators from the website The Mortgage Professor are great tools to help you see the difference amortization can make for you: fixed rate mortgage extra payment calculators and variable rate mortgage extra payment calculator (*note, this one is a lot more complicated!). Your lender can also (and probably much more easily) calculate these changes and help you understand how extra principal payments will affect your loan term or monthly payment.


The EPM partnership is organising a Meeting to be attended next January 2010 in a European city (maybe Bucharest or Budapest) in order to enlarge the project group to other schools and university departments caring the History of Science and Technology education for their students. The secondary schools will apply for the Comenius grant and the universities will apply as associated partners, with fully insertion of their students and teachers in every project phase. If you are interested, feel free to ask info to Angelo or Nikos (replace AT bij @).
The new EPM Issue 1/2009 is available!
n. 7 EPM Collection 2003-2009 Multimedia CD is available!


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Q: pseudo-relation in core.logic In core.logic of function, I see the below definition for clojure.core.logic/everyg.

A pseudo-relation that takes a coll and ensures that the goal g
  succeeds on every element of the collection.

What exactly a pseudo-relation means in this context?

A: Here's a good explanation of relational (and non-relational): What does non-relational mean in practice for core.logic? Another bit of background is everyg was renamed from everyo in this commit because the o suffix should only used for relations.
One property of relational goals is that they can contribute answers when all/some/none of their inputs are non-ground. conso is relational and so we can ask what are the values that satisfy the relation where l is a prepended to d, where all variables are fresh:
(run* [a d l] (conso a d l))
=> ([_0 _1 (_0 . _1)])

This tells us a (_0) is fresh, d (_1) is fresh, and l ((_0 . _1)) is a prepended to d. While none of these values are ground, we can still see the relationship between them in the answer.
The same is not true for everyg:
(run* [g coll] (everyg g coll)) ;; Don't know how to create ISeq from: clojure.core.logic.LVar

everyg can't tell us what the relationship between g and coll is, nor can it tell us what g or coll might be if we supply either ground value:
(run* [coll] (everyg succeed coll)) ;; throws
(let [coll (repeatedly 3 lvar)]     ;; throws too
  (run* [g]
    (everyg g coll)))

While everyg itself isn't a relation, you can pass it a goal g and coll of fresh and/or ground variables:
(let [coll (cons 1 (repeatedly 2 lvar))] ;; 1 prepended to two fresh logic vars
  (run* [q]
    (== q coll)
    (everyg #(fd/in % (fd/domain 0 1)) coll)))
=> ((1 0 0) (1 1 0) (1 0 1) (1 1 1))

This example will give the same answers regardless of the position of the everyg goal, which is another property of relational goals.
And we can pass the conso relation to everyg with all fresh logic variables and still see the relationship in the answer, exactly as it was above with the conso example:
(run* [a d q]
  (everyg #(conso a d %) [q]))
=> ([_0 _1 (_0 . _1)])

So with some caveats, everyg can be used relationally which is why I think it's considered pseudo-relational rather than non-relational.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Town and Country Planning (General Development Procedure)
Notice ID: MF0531232
12th December 2019 to 11th January 2020
(England) Order 2015 Town and Country Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas (Amendment) (England) Regulations 2010
The following planning applications are those affecting the setting of a Listed Building, a Conservation Area, a Public Right of Way, or major applications and are available to view on our website. Views relating to the planning applications listed below should be made by 02/01/2020 quoting the reference number. All views expressed regarding a planning application will be considered and placed on a file, which is open to the public. AVEBURY - 19/11069/LBC West Kennett Farm, West Kennett, Secondary window glazing; CHIPPENHAM - 19/10656/LBC Picture House Tattoo Studio, 17 Market Place, Replace roof felt/relay tiles; CHRISTIAN MALFORD - 19/10946/FUL Dodford Poultry Farm, Dodford Lane, Demolition of existing poultry buildings/erection of 2 poultry buildings; GREAT SOMERFORD - 19/10753/LBC The L Shaped Barn, Winkins Lane, Independent access; LACOCK - 19/10437/LBC Lacock Abbey, High Street, Structural Works to Turret; TIDWORTH - 19/10795/OUT Land at Riverbourne Fields, Pennings Road, 8 houses/4 flats; UPAVON -19/10698/LBC The Manor, 4 Andover Road, Renovation of gardener's store; WILSFORD - 19/11116/FUL & 19/11546/LBC Wilsford Manor, Conversion of wings/barn to ancillary domestic uses/change of use of milking parlour to play barn/new build preparation area; Email Address:
developmentmanagement@wiltshire.gov.uk
the western pillar at the entrance to the Fire Station car park for a distance of 8 metres in a westerly direction; Station Road - south and west side -from a point at the north eastern corner of apartment building Nos. 18 -22 Station Road for a distance of 5 metres in a southerly direction; Station Road - north and west side - from the boundary of the Fire Station and the Skate Park for a distance of 44 metres in a westerly direction; Station Road -both sides - from a point 17 metres west of the midpoint of its junction with Wenhill Heights for a distance of 36 metres in an easterly direction; Wenhill Heights - both sides - from its junction with Station Road for a distance of 10 metres in a southerly direction. Order 2 - To introduce a 20mph speed limit zone on Canal Close, Marden Way, Pinhills, Station Road, Valley View, Wenhill Heights and Woodland Park - the complete length. Deposit copies of the Order, plans and Statement of the Council's Reasons for proposing to make the Order may be inspected at the offices of Wiltshire Council, County Hall, Bythesea Road, Trowbridge during normal office hours. Details of the proposed scheme may be seen at Calne Library, The Strand SN11 0JU during the hours of 8am to 7pm Monday, Thursday and Friday, 8am to 5pm Tuesday and 8am to 4pm Wednesday and Saturday until 13 January 2020. Documents can also be viewed online at
www.wiltshire.gov.uk/troconsultations.htm
. Comments on the proposal together with the reasons for which they are made should be sent in writing or via the website to reach the Sustainable Transport Group by 13 January 2020 quoting reference LJB/TRO/CALN4.
Section 14(1) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984
Notice is hereby given that the Wiltshire Council intends to make Orders to close temporarily to all traffic: A) Katifer Lane, Malmesbury; from its junction with The Triangle to its junction with West Street to enable Openreach to access underground structure for a new connection. Alternative route: via West Street - Horsefair- St Mary's Street - The Triangle and vice versa. This Order will come into operation on 08 January 2020 and the closure will be required between the hours of 08:30 and 16:30 for one day. For further information please contact Mary Lunn (A-Plant Lux on behalf of Openreach) on 03700500792. B) Lye Common, Christian Malford; from its junction with The Green to its junction with Friday Street to enable Avonline to carry out excavation works to lay cable, chamber and cabinets. Alternative route: via Friday Street - B4069 Main Road - Station Road - The Green and vice versa. This Order will come into operation on 06 January 2020 and the closure will be required until 11 January 2020. For further information please contact Daniel Copeland (Avonline Networks) on 01179531111. C) C135 (Part), Bremhill; from its junction with Catcombe Street for a distance of approximately 100 metres in a south westerly direction to enable Avonline Networks to carry out excavations to laycable. Alternative route: via C135 (unaffected length) -C118 -C111 and vice versa. This Order will come into operation on 06 January 2020 and the closure will be required until 20 January 2020. For further information please contact Reese Hutton (Avonline Networks) on 01132531111. D) High Street, Chippenham; from its junction with Bath Road to its junction with Market Place to enable Wessex Water to carry out Installation of a new foul sewer in carriageway and footpath. Alternative route: via Market Place -Timber Street - Gladstone Road - A4 Avenue La Fleche/Bridge Centre -Bath Road and vice versa. This Order will come into operation on 05 January 2020 and the closure will be required between the hours
of 19:30 and 09:30 until 26 March 2020. For further information please contact Richard Cope-Lewis (Wessex Water) on 03456004600. E) Ashton
Road (Part), Minety; from its junction with Sawyers Hill for a distance of approximately 2.1 kilometres in a north easterly direction to enable Avonline networks to carry out excavations to lay cable and build chamber and cabinets. Alternative route: via Ashton Road (unaffected length) -B4696 - B4040 - Silver Street - Sawyers Hill and vice versa. This Order will come into operation on 06 January 2020 and the closure will be required until 16 January 2020. For further information please contact Simon Easdown (Avonline)on 01179531111. F)HornsLane (Part), Broad Town; from its property known as Pump House 81 Horns Lane for a distance of approximately 40 metres in a southerly direction to enable Mowles Constuction to carry out foul sewer connection. No alternative route is available;access will be maintained for residents and businesses. This Order will come into operation on 06 January 2020 and the closure will be required until 08 January 2020. For further information please contact Tom Mowles on behalf of Mowles Construction on 01453839400. G) Wood Street (Part), Calne; from its junction with High Street for a distance of approximately 50 meters in a northerly direction to enable Wales and West Utilities to carry out a new connection. Alternative route: via Wood Street (unaffected length) - Oxford Road - A3102 Calne ByPass - A4 Curzon Street and vice versa. This Order will come into operation on 06 January 2020 and the closure will be required until 09 January 2020. For further information
please contact Erick Muriithi (Wales and West Utilities) on 08001422999.
Notice is hereby given that the Wiltshire Council has made Orders to close temporarily to all traffic: H) A346 (Part) Barn Street, Marlborough;
from its junction with A4 London Road to its junction with St Martins to enable TextureBlast to carry out carriageway retexturing. Alternative route: via A346 (unaffected length) - The Common - Kingsbury Street - A4 and vice versa. This Order will come into operation on 16 December 2019 and the closure will be required between the hours of 19:00 and 07:00 until 18 December 2019. For further information please contact Cher Dowling (Atkins) on 07812238299. I) C136 (Part), Calne Without and Bremhill; from its junction with Norley Lane to its junction with Dumb Post Hill to enable Eurovia to carry out carriageway resurfacing, road marking adjustment of ironworks and surface dressing. Alternative route: via Dump
Post Hill - Ratford Hill - A4 - C136 (unaffected length) and vice versa. This
Order will come into operation on 16 December 2019 and the closure will be required between the hours of 07:00 and 18:00 for one day. For further information please contact Steve Hawkins (Eurovia) on 07834 503477. J) A3102 (Part), Calne and Hilmarton; from its junction with Oxford Road to its junction with Beacon Hill to enable Eurovia to carry out carriageway resurfacing, road marking adjustment of ironworks and surface dressing.
Alternative route: via A3102 (unaffected length) - B4005 - A4361 - A4
and vice versa. This Order will come into operation on 17 December 2019 and the closure will be required between the hours 09:00 and 15:00 until 20 December 2019. For further information please contact Steve Hawkins (Eurovia) on 07834 503477. Orders (a) to (j) will have a maximum duration of 18 months. The closures and diversion routes will be clearly indicated by traffic signs. It is anticipated that the works will take the stated duration to complete depending upon weather conditions. Access will be maintained for residents and businesses where possible, although delays are likely due to the nature of the works.
Wiltshire Council
?^^^^^^^^ Where everybody matters
NOTICE OF PUBLIC LOCAL INQUIRY WILDLIFE AND COUNTRYSIDE ACT 1981 SECTION 53
Notice is hereby given thatan Inspector will be appointed by the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs to determine Wiltshire Council
Parish of Pewsey Path No. 82 and Path No. 82A and the Parish of Milton
Lilbourne Path No. 34 and Path No. 34A Definitive Map and Statement Modification Order 2017 and will attend at: Pewsey Vale Bowls Club, The Recreation Ground, Kings Corner, Pewsey, Wiltshire, SN9 5AQ On Tuesday 14 January 2020 at 10.00am To hold a public local inquiry into the Order The effect of the Order, if confirmed without modifications, will be to modify the definitive map and statement for the area by adding to them a footpath leading from OS Grid Reference SU 1704-5986, at its junction with PEWS37, leading in a southerly direction for approximately 140 metres where the path crosses over a culvert and leads in an easterly direction following the field edge for approximately 215 metres to PEWS38. The path then splits either side of Hurly Lake stream. The spur on the northern side of Hurly Lake leads in an east north easterly direction for approximately 125 metres to SU 1740-5990 where it crosses over Hurly Lake via a culvert and continues in an east north easterly direction to its junction with MLIL 18
at SU 1770-6009. At SU 1730-5983 the southern spur of the path follows
the stream in a south easterly direction for approximately 675 metres to its junction with MLIL 18 at SU 1789-5972. Any person wishing to view the statements of case and other documents relating to this Order may do so by appointment during the hours of 9am - 5pm Monday to Friday at Rights of Way and Countryside, Waste and Environment, Wiltshire Council, County Hall, Bythesea Road, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, BA14 8JN. Appointments to view can be made by contacting Mr Craig Harlow by telephone on 01249 468568 or
craig.harlow@wiltshire.gov.uk
Planning Inspectorate Reference: ROW/3201496 Contact point at the Planning Inspectorate: Helen Sparks, Rights of Way Section, Room 3/A, Eagle Wing, Temple Quay House, 2 The Square, Temple Quay, Bristol BS1 6PN. Tel: 0303 444 5646 Email:
helen.sparks@pins.gsi.gov.uk
Notice is hereby given that the Wiltshire Council intends to make an Order to close temporarily to all users: Footpath 25 (Part), Grafton; from its junction with C205 to its junction with Middle Road; Footpath 10, Grafton; from its junction with Footpath 25, Gafton to its junction with Grafton Road to enable Canal and River Trist to carry out engineering works to the canal. Alternative route: via Public Highways and Public Rights of Way. The closure and diversion route will be clearly indicated by traffic signs. This Order will come into operation on 06 January 2020 and the closure will be required until 20 March 2020. It is anticipated that the works will take the stated duration to complete depending upon weather conditions. The Order will have a maximum duration of 06 months. For further information please contact Canal and River Trust on 03030404040 or Stephen Leonard Countryside Access Officer on 07771721255.
Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 Traffic Management Act 2004 1. The County of Wiltshire (Calne and Calne Without) (Prohibition and Restriction of Waiting, Taxi Rank Clearways
and On Street Parking) Consolidation Order 2015 (Amendment No. 4) Order 2019
2. The County of Wiltshire (Various Roads, Calne) (20mph Speed Limit) Order 2019 Notice is hereby given that Wiltshire Council proposes to make the above Orders under the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 and Order 1 under the Traffic Management Act 2004 the effect of which is as follows: Order 1 - To amend the following restrictions in the Calne and Calne Without Consolidation Order 2015 by revoking Map Schedule No. DC54 dated 6th February 2015 and replacing it by the insertion of revised Map Schedule No. DC54 and introducing new Map Schedule No. DC53 the effect of which will be a) To remove No waiting at any time on Station Road - westside -from a point 3 metres south of the midpoint of its junction with Woodland Park for a distance of 5 metres in a southerly direction; Woodland Park -both sides - from its junction with Station Road for a distance of 5 metres in an easterly direction b) To extend No Waiting at any time on Station Road - east side from a point 15 metres south of its junction with Woodland Park for a distance of 16 metres in a southerly direction c) To introduce No Waiting at any time on Station Road - south side - i) from a point at the eastern corner of property No. 37 Station Road in an easterly direction to a point at the western corner of property No. 33 Station Road ii) from a point at the western corner of property No. 17 Station Road for a distance of 10 metres in an easterly direction iii) from a point at the western corner of 'Carikes Bottom' substation for a distance of 60 metres in an easterly direction iv) from the southern end of the layby opposite the Fire Station for a distance of 48 metres in a westerly direction; Station Road - north side - i) from a point at the eastern corner of property No. 37 Station Road to a point 6 metres west of the boundary of property No. 47 Station Road ii)from the boundary of property No. 49 and apartment Nos. 50 - 52 Station Road to a point 4 metres west of the boundary of property Nos. 53 and 54 Station Road iii) from a point at the south western corner of property No. 72 Station Road for a distance of 40 metres in an easterly direction iv) from a point at
MF0531232.pdf Download
County Hall , Bythesea Road , Trowbridge , Wiltshire , BA14 8JN
customerservices@wiltshire.gov.uk http://www.wiltshire.gov.uk/ 0300 456 0100
Wiltshire Council Tax 2015/2016
Council Tax 2015/2016 The council tax was set by resolution of a full council meeting of Wiltshire Council on 24 February 2015. The
Notice effective from Thu 19 Mar 15 to Sat 18 Apr 15
Premises License for China Garden, 18 Newtown, Trowbridge, Wiltshire BA14 0BA
Licensing Act 2003 Mr Simon Wong is applying for the grant of a Premises License for China Garden, 18 Newtown, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, BA14
Notice effective from Fri 6 Feb 15 to Sun 8 Mar 15
Wiltshire Council, Corsham Springfield Campus
APPLICATION FOR A PREMISES LICENCE (Sections 17 of the Act) Name of Applicant: Wiltshire Council, Corsham Springfield Campus, Beechfield
Notice effective from Thu 12 Jun 14 to Sat 12 Jul 14
Application under the Licensing Act 2003
Application under the Licensing Act 2003 for a New Premises Licence at: Grosvenor House Development Centre for Young People 26 Churchfields
Wiltshire Probation Trust - Notice of Audit
Wiltshire Probation Trust - Audit Commission Act 1998 Notice of Audit In pursuance of a notice received by me from KPMG LLP, 100 Temple
Town and Country Planning (Development Management Procedure) (England) Order 2015 NOTICE UNDER ARTICLE 13 OF APPLICATION FOR PLANNING
Council tax 2017/2018
Council tax 2017/2018 The council tax was set by resolution of a full council meeting of Wiltshire Council on 21 February 2017. The average
List of Planning Applications Town and Country Planning (General Development Procedure) (England) Order 2015 Town and Country Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas (Amendment) (England) Regulations 2010
List of Planning Applications Town and Country Planning (General Development Procedure) (England) Order 2015 Town and Country Planning (Listed
Notice effective from Fri 2 Dec 16 to Sun 1 Jan 17
Notice effective from Thu 1 Dec 16 to Sat 31 Dec 16
Town and Country Planning (General Development Procedure) (England) Order 2015 Town and Country Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas (Amendment) (England) Regulations 2010
Town and Country Planning (General Development Procedure) (England) Order 2015 Town and Country Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation
List of planning applications Town and Country Planning (General Development Procedure) (England) Order 2015, Town and Country Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas (Amendment) (England) Regulations 2010
Section 14(1) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 Notice is hereby given that the Wiltshire Council has made an Order to close
Town and Country Planning (General Development Procedure) (England) Order 2015 Town and Country Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas
NOTICE OF MAKING PUBLIC PATH DIVERSION AND DEFINITIVE MAP MODIFICATION ORDER HIGHWAYS ACT 1980 AND WILDLIFE AND COUNTRYSIDE ACT 1981
NOTICE OF MAKING PUBLIC PATH DIVERSION AND DEFINITIVE MAP MODIFICATION ORDER HIGHWAYS ACT 1980 AND WILDLIFE AND COUNTRYSIDE ACT 1981 WILTSHIRE
Notice effective from Thu 9 Jan 20 to Sat 8 Feb 20

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


2. The clinical practice of determining appropriate compensatory techniques for inadequate verbal communication and providing training in the use of those techniques.
Synonym(s): nonoral communication, nonverbal communication.
vekop-16-2016-00001, Augmentative and alternative communication (aak) and special living support equipment for people with special communication needs - special communication tools: 1.
This guide details the intervention process of augmentative and alternative communication (AAC), which is a method for helping children with communication problems.
A history of augmentative and alternative communication for individuals with severe and profound disabilities.
The impact of augmentative and alternative communication intervention on the speech production of individuals with developmental disabilities: A research review.
The merger will strengthen Tobii's assistive technology arm's top position in the augmentative and alternative communication and accessibility segments, the buyer said in a statement.
Augmentative and alternative communication devices- which employ symbols, gestures, pictures and speech output- have been used for decades by people who have difficulty speaking.
The Augmentative and Alternative Communication app for Android phones is designed to help people with speech difficulties express themselves fluently and effectively using more than 5,000 commonly spoken sentences grouped in intuitive categories and subcategories.
Recently, compensatory strategies including augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) have been implemented with this population (Beukelman, Fager, Ball & Dietz, 2007; Henry, 2010; McKelvey, Hux, Dietz & Beukelman, 2010).
Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) is a means of enhancing communicative ability that offers exciting, new possibilities.
Use of Augmentative and Alternative Communication Strategies by Family Members in the Intensive Care Unit.
Tobii Sono Flex for Android is a special education app and an Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) vocabulary that turns symbols into speech.


Yesterday, was the busiest Portland Flea yet! Thousands of people walk through Union/Pine's doors and enjoyed it's vintage contents. We were blown away by constant stream of people and are so thrilled that it is becoming a year-round event! That's right, mark your calendars for November 18th, the next Portland Flea!
Also, we are so pleased to announce that Remnant is becoming a Brick & Motar Shop in 14 days!! A new shop called Vintage Design Collective (website coming soon) is opening with 10 vendors, Remnant being one of them! It opens November 5th, and will be the historic Sellwood neighborhood. We are so excited to finally have a big space where you can shop Remnant seven days a week. We will be updating here with more info on the grand opening and such soon.


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Are you ready for the intensity of medical school and emergency medicine? Advanced Emergency Medicine, in collaboration with Stanford Medicine, is an unprecedented opportunity to spend 10 days with Stanford University Department of Emergency Medicine staff, gaining invaluable hands-on experience in a real-world medical environment. From life-saving ER medical procedures, to disaster and wilderness medicine, to dissected human cadavers, this is your chance to test your skills under pressure, guided by the faculty of Stanford University's School of Medicine, one of the most highly ranked universities in the world!
About Advanced Emergency Medicine, in Collaboration with Stanford Medicine
Do you have what it takes to work in emergency medicine?
Advanced Emergency Medicine is a premier, hands-on medical career program, offered in collaboration with Stanford Medicine. This action-packed experience will pump your adrenaline and feed your passion, as it challenges you to think on your feet during realistic life-and-death medical scenarios.
Immersed in the world of Stanford University's Department of Emergency Medicine, you'll have access to high-caliber facilities, labs, tools, and equipment, as well as the immense brain trust of the Stanford Medicine faculty. You'll apply your acumen in advanced simulation labs that offer you the ultimate hands-on experience, including:
Basic Life Support certification
Emergency wilderness medicine
Gross Anatomy Lab, featuring human cadavers
This unique, high-reward program is not for everyone. Are you ready to take the next step in your future and stand with the best of the best? Seize this opportunity to truly engage with medicine and discover your true potential.
Advanced Emergency Medicine Program Directors
Cori Poffenberger, MD,
Clinical Assistant Professor, Emergency Medicine
Professional Interests: Ultrasound
Jason Lowe, DO,
Clinical Assistant
Professor, Emergency Medicine and Pediatrics
Professional Interests: Pediatric Emergency Medicine
Stanford Medicine Faculty Instructors
Phillip Harter, MD
Associate Professor (Teaching)
Ian Brown, MD
Jessica Ngo, MD
Viveta Lobo, MD
Avinash Patil, MD
NOTE: The above Stanford Medicine faculty members participating in the 2020 Advanced Emergency Medicine program have not been finalized and are provided for reference purposes only. Please check back to this page in spring 2020 for the final list of faculty participants in the program.
Students attending select high school and college programs are eligible to receive college credit(s) through George Mason University.
Palo Alto, CA Stanford University June 20-29 | July 5-14 Mason College Credit $6,295
Tuition includes room & board, site visits & transportation the during program, lectures, simulations, curriculum & materials, and faculty & staff.
Real World Medicine
A woman stumbles into the ER, bleeding from a stab wound. A patient displays symptoms of a deadly virus. A young hiker suffers from exposure and injury. Scrub up for our high-intensity medical simulations, where you'll learn everything from patient exams and basic life support, to disaster and wilderness medicine.
The Stanford Medicine Experience
Experience college life and the world of Stanford Medicine as you receive hands-on instruction from Stanford faculty. If your goal is to be the best, this is the company you want to keep. What an amazing head start on your education!
Life and Death Skills
The quintessential rite of passage on the journey to become a physician is the Gross Anatomy Lab, featuring human cadavers. This is a medical experience you'll never forget—and a true test of your passion and disposition. If you are squeamish, this lab is not designed for you!
Try out your future now! Are you prepared for success in medical school? Is emergency medicine the right career path for you? Explore a broad range of options and acquire the skills, the BLS certification and the college credit that will help you compete in this highly competitive field.
Tuition for Advanced Emergency Medicine, in collaboration with Stanford Medicine, covers most of the expenses incurred during the program. Tuition DOES NOT cover transportation to and from the program. LEARN MORE
Advanced Emergency Medicine, in collaboration with Stanford Medicine FAQs
Is Advanced Emergency Medicine for me?
If you are a high school student ready to build a path to success in college and a career in emergency medicine, this program is for you.
To attend the 2020 summer session of Advanced Emergency Medicine, in collaboration with Stanford Medicine, you must be in grades 10-12 during the 2019-2020 school year. Most of our students are either nominated by educators or selected through our academic partnerships; however, we do accept a limited number of students through our competitive application process. If you have not been nominated or selected but are interested in taking advantage of the life-changing opportunities that the program provides, we encourage you to submit an application today.
Your tuition for Advanced Emergency Medicine includes housing at Stanford University, on-site meals, supervisory personnel, program materials, all program activities, site visits, a Certificate of Completion, the Basic Life Support Certification, and local transportation during the program.
However, your transportation between home and Palo Alto, CA is NOT included in tuition. While attending the program, you will only need money for two (2) off-site meals, souvenirs, snacks, and other incidentals.
Your safety and well-being during the program is our highest priority. The program is structured so that you will reside in a safe, controlled environment. You will be closely supervised by a professionally trained Envision team, including Advisors who serve as educational facilitators and chaperones, security personnel, operations personnel, and a program coordinator.
Maintaining a student-to-staff ratio of 10 to 1, with a classroom ratio of 19 to 1
* There is a nonrefundable $80 round-trip fee for shuttle service or a $40 fee for one-way shuttle service.
What are the pre-program assignments?
The first step of your leadership journey includes assessing your strengths and opportunities for growth. To aid in this assessment, you must complete the PAIRIN scholar survey and the Feedback for Understanding Emerging Leaders (FUEL) assignment.
Envision has partnered with PAIRIN to help students understand their strengths, develop soft skills, measure soft skill growth and explore different career paths. PAIRIN utilizes a simple process to create lasting impact: measure 102 soft skills through a survey, map the soft skills attributes to the relevant context (career readiness or a specific career path), and then develop soft skills through curriculum and coaching tips. Students should complete PAIRIN prior to arrival at the program and bring their Readiness Report with them.
The FUEL assignment will be available on your personal MyEnvisionExperience.com web page after you enroll. It simply requires that you choose five mentors – teachers, coaches, youth group leaders or other trusted adults – to complete a short survey about your leadership strengths. You also will complete a short self-assessment as part of the FUEL assignment.
Instruction and housing for the Advanced Emergency Medicine program is provided on the campus of Stanford University.
Each room will house two (2) to four (4) students. You will have your own bed.
Yes. Your tuition does not include transportation to and from Palo Alto, CA. We recommend that you make necessary flight arrangements only AFTER you receive confirmation that you are officially enrolled.
Shuttle service between the program location and the San Francisco International Airport is available on the first and last days of the program for a fee of $40 each way or $80 round-trip. Envision team members will be stationed in the airport to assist arriving students. Details about arrival windows and the airport shuttle service will be included in your personal MyEnvisionExperience.com web page after you enroll.


Hey guys! Lately, I have been watching a ton of chilling Netflix original shows to write reviews for all of you! If you haven't checked it out yet I already reviewed 'The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina' (the link for that is HERE). Another show that I also really wanted to watch was 'The Haunting of Hill House' based on the book by Shirley Jackson. As soon as I heard about this show I knew I would have to give it its own post. I'm a huge fan of horror and occasionally watch horror series', so, I wanted to see what Netflix would bring to the table.
First and foremost let me tell you a bit about the story itself. *NO SPOILERS AHEAD*. Anyways, it is about a family with five children. They move into this house where they grow up and where something terrible eventually happens. We, as an audience, get brought back and forth through their past and their lives now as adults. The acting was also on point! That is as much as I can say without spoiling but I think you get the point.
Before getting into how much I liked the show I feel the need to talk about the actors! The cast is truly amazing and was so extremely well cast in my opinion! I know I say that a lot but in this case, it is so so true. Each character had a younger actor playing their child self and an older actor playing their adult self, I can truly say that each actor was astonishing and they all looked the same! The children and adults (that played the children of the family) all looked like siblings and the adults looked so much like their younger selves. Another thing that I absolutely loved about this show is how layered it is. You can see a scene in one of the early episodes and not think anything of it and then see it from a whole other perspective a few episodes later. Everything is truly connected which is so cool. One second you'll see a plant and think nothing of it and later in the series, you'll realize that the plant was very important (not literally haha)!
Although I loved it, it was a bit too slow in some parts for me. I get that it's a psychological horror, so I don't expect tons of horror and screamers. But, it was still too slow for me in some parts and I wasn't, well dying, to know what happens in the next episode. I was still curious enough to finish the whole series though! Some scenes were truly chilling like the scene with the floating very tall man (I don't believe this is a spoiler but you'll get it if you've seen the show). Also, when you learn the whole story about the bent neck lady. It's just chilling, truly chilling. So that was good!
Even though it's a horror the show brings up real and though subjects like family, addiction, tragedy and death, mental health… etc.
It's altogether a really good horror series which is extremely well directed by Mike Flanagan and well acted. It's very detailed and you get to see the side of each character which is really fun. I would definitely recommend this Netflix original series if you're a fan of horror too! I give it an 8/10 as I've never seen anything like it.
Have you seen 'The Haunting of Hill House'? If so, did you like it?


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Benefits of the blue economy
Marine science role
National Marine Science Plan
The Midway Point
Science plans & strategies
Working groups & submissions
Meetings & community updates
About the NMSC
The National Marine
Science Plan 2015–2025
The National Marine Science Committee launched the National Marine Science Plan 2015–2025 on 11 August 2015 at Australian Parliament House.
The Plan draws together the knowledge and experience of Australia's marine research organisations, universities and government departments and more than 500 scientists.
The Plan outlines the science needed to provide the knowledge, technology and innovation cornerstones that will develop and grow a blue economy.
Our oceans have a very large number of stakeholders, particularly if we include all those Australians who expect their coasts and oceans to be healthy and productive.
The Plan is a call to action to the nation's marine scientists.
But it is also a call to action for all those who will benefit from a strong marine science sector that is dedicated to working with governments, industries and communities to create a strong economy and vibrant society while protecting the things we all care about.
Used wisely, Australia's ocean resources can generate increasing wealth, food and energy, and support sustainable living for generations.
National Marine Science Plan 2015–2025
The Plan identifies seven critical challenges that Australia needs to overcome if we are to fulfil the potential of the blue economy and the yet-to-be-discovered possibilities of our ocean estate.
These challenges were drawn from Marine Nation 2025 and a series of white papers developed by working groups in the marine science community.
Maintaining maritime sovereignty, safety and security
Marine stakeholders all require accurate and up-to-date information about sea state, atmospheric conditions and geohazards to support their multiple uses of the jurisdiction.
These stakeholders include the shipping industry, coastal managers, port operators, the offshore oil and gas industry, defence, border protection, the aquaculture and fishing industries, tourism, recreational boating, coastal engineers and emergency managers.
There is a constant need for information at timescales that stretch from hours to weeks — whether it is for industry operations or for prediction, prevention, mitigation or compliance activities, out at sea or along the coast.
Meeting these needs is a constant challenge, but particularly so in the case of extreme weather events, which remain poorly understood and a challenge to predict.
Their impact is also disproportionately strong, and climate change is predicted to increase the intensity and frequency of some events.
These extreme events include both physical and biological natural hazards such as destructive winds, waves and storm surges, tropical cyclones, flooding, surface and subsurface currents, temperature extremes, beach erosion, algal blooms, coral bleaching and invasive species.
To maintain Australia's marine sovereignty, and improve security and safety, we need a long-term strategy to better understand, monitor and predict sea state (winds, currents and waves) and extreme events in Australia's marine environment, including the vast area beyond our borders over which we have international search-and-rescue responsibilities.
Achieving energy security
Energy security underpins Australia's domestic and export economy. It ensures access to affordable, reliable and sustainable energy sources. Access to a diversity of primary energy sources supports our domestic energy requirements and helps us grow and sustain our export gas markets.
In 2013–14, exports of liquefied natural gas (LNG), Australia's third-largest goods and services export, were valued at $16.3 billion. This export market is predicted to grow from around 20 million tonnes per annum in 2012–13 to 76.6 million tonnes per annum by 2020.
Our economy's reliance on imports of crude oil and refined petroleum products is also expected to grow at around 3 per cent per annum over the next 20 years.
These needs are coupled with increasing global societal demands for renewable energy sources that produce less carbon dioxide, such as natural gas and renewable energy, or for conventional sources allied with CO2 capture and storage.
Many of this Plan's recommendations for improving our understanding of ocean state and variability support the further evaluation of alternative energy sources such as wind, wave and current energy.
In addition to these demands for renewable energy sources, Australia's marine estate is largely under-explored.
Petroleum activity is extending into deeper waters, and the well-established regulatory approval process for energy development has to accommodate the concerns and interests of the public and many overlapping users.
Australia needs to protect our marine environment and the sustainability of its resources by considering the environmental risks and socioeconomic impacts associated with energy resource exploration, development and production.
Scientific research is therefore needed to support the development of policies and regulations governing the exploitation of emerging marine energy sources, and to ensure that current energy-related industries continue to operate under leading practice regulatory frameworks.
Ensuring food security
Australia needs to address our current and potential future gaps in food self-sufficiency and improve production as part of reducing our reliance on imports.
We currently import 72 per cent of our seafood, despite our country's considerable capacity for meeting both existing market demand and potential future growth in demand.
Meanwhile, environmental change, regional conflict, greater public scrutiny of natural resource management, and uncertain resource access could affect proposed seafood production, both here and globally.
Australian fisheries are small by world standards, in terms of production, but have a large geographic, ecological, social and political footprint.
Our aquaculture production has almost doubled in the last decade, with even greater room for expansion and diversification and an opportunity for sustainable growth.
Significant opportunities also exist for Indigenous, social and economic benefit from improved access to marine resources.
By developing the potential use of our marine jurisdiction, Australia could supply food to countries whose production falls abruptly.
Aquatic products are predicted to have some of the largest real price increases among the major global food sources — and the greatest growth is expected in our region.
However, infectious diseases are an ongoing threat and healthy stocks are important, not only for the protection of our natural resources but also to enhance our competitiveness, and to maintain and grow market access.
Seafood safety and production issues include pathogens, biotoxins and contamination, longer and more complex supply chains, and emerging international regulations.
This is a global challenge that provides an opportunity for us to export our knowledge and services. We will therefore need to maintain and increase our effective international partnerships.
Importantly, many of the changes needed for long-term food security require multidisciplinary research planning and implementation, so Australia needs to implement key strategies to prepare for critical and emerging issues.
Six national goals have been identified to focus research, development and extension activities.
We should:
• manage Australia's fisheries and aquaculture sectors in a risk-based manner that will ensure that they are publicly acknowledged as ecologically sustainable
• improve secure access to, and allocation of, fisheries and aquaculture resources
• maximise benefits and value from fisheries resources (productivity and profitability) and increase aquaculture production
• streamline governance and regulatory systems
• maintain the health of habitats and environments on which fisheries and aquaculture rely
• improve management of aquatic animal health.
Understanding and adapting to climate variability and change
Australia is particularly vulnerable to the impacts of climate variability and human-induced climate change.
We are already experiencing impacts across the Australian economy, society and environment, and these are likely to be even greater in the future.
In the marine environment, impacts include sea level rise, coral bleaching events, acidification, tropical cyclone frequency and intensity, changes in freshwater run-off, invasive marine species, ocean warming, extreme events and changes in hydrological cycles and ocean circulation.
For example, around 250,000 Australian homes, roads, rail, ports, airports, water and wastewater services, energy and communications infrastructure, public assets and commercial assets are vulnerable to a 1.1 metre sea level rise by 2100. The estimated sum at risk is $226 billion.
Other sectors at risk of sea level and sea temperature rises include aquaculture and fisheries industries, worth about $2.23 billion. It also includes the Great Barrier Reef, which contributes $5.7 billion to the Australian economy each year, most of it derived from tourism.
Coral bleaching will also see a loss of biodiversity and degradation of fish stocks, increasing the risk to food security in the Australasian region.
The range of affected stakeholders is wide. These include the defence forces, tourism, agriculture, offshore oil and gas and renewable energy industries, coastal planning, marine parks and regulatory authorities, international nongovernment organisations, and international, national, state and local governments.
Conserving our biodiversity and ecosystem health
Australia's marine estate is home to some of the world's most iconic and diverse marine habitats and organisms, and includes several world heritage-listed areas.
Yet much of this estate remains unmapped and its species undiscovered, leaving us with limited understanding of the new opportunities that Australia's ocean territory contains.
Most Australians also enjoy living near the coast. However, this concentration of population and industries along the continental margin has placed a heavy burden on ecosystems in the coastal zone, and increasingly on adjacent seas.
Past actions have left damaging legacies ranging from the complete alienation of wetlands to barrages on marginal lands preventing fish passage. The combined impacts of agricultural and urban development on water quality are also a concern throughout Australia.
Poor water quality, nutrients, pesticides and sediments are having a significant, negative impact on the Great Barrier Reef.
Meanwhile, urban coastal Australians are demanding more from the scientific community as they grapple with trade-offs between social, economic and environmental outcomes.
Ocean warming has also caused several major bleaching events on the world heritage-listed Great Barrier Reef and Ningaloo Reef. It is changing the distribution of marine species. Ocean acidification and hypoxia are further threats to all marine ecosystems.
Increased vessel traffic across Australian borders and between coastal ports is an indicator of national wealth and prosperity, but it also raises the biosecurity threat from invasive marine species, underwater noise pollution and marine accidents.
Importantly, most stressors to marine biodiversity and ecosystem health are concurrent and cumulative, highlighting the need for integrated, multidisciplinary approaches.
Creating sustainable urban coastal development
Australia has experienced a period of pronounced urban economic development and infrastructure growth, which has been centred around coastal hubs.
Our urban coastal environments are also under increasing pressure from population growth, sea level rise, conflicting stakeholder uses, catchment and industry impacts, and climate variability and change.
The great challenge for coastal managers and policymakers is to balance these multiple competing uses and the impacts of those uses.
These impacts include: contamination from heavy metals, herbicides, pesticides, nutrients and plastics; the effects of warming, sea level rise, flooding and ocean acidification from climate change; increased biotic invasion from increasing coastal trade, aquaculture and recreational vessel movement; and foreshore armouring, construction of artificial structures and habitat loss due to port and coastal development.
How we manage these issues will have profound consequences for most Australians.
Around 85 per cent of the population live within 50 kilometres of the coast, which is also home to port development; oil, gas and mineral resources; tourism and recreation; Indigenous communities; shipping and transport; new marine industries; fishing industry; renewable energy; and water and food security.
Rural and remote areas face similar concerns, with nutrient run-off, mining development and competition among users creating major challenges.
Our coastal urban environments also fulfil important cultural, recreational and aesthetic needs. They have intrinsic biological diversity values and provide essential ecosystem functions such as primary productivity, nutrient cycling and water filtration.
Developing equitable and balanced resource allocation
Coastal and marine developments are increasingly the scenes for heated competition between a broad range of users, including different industry sectors, conservation groups, marine park stakeholders, recreational and Indigenous users, and the general public.
This competition often involves high-profile, professional and expensive campaigns based on inherently different values.
The polarity in this debate intensifies where profound uncertainty exists on the nature and extent of risks to environmental and social values, and how these are best mitigated.
Similarly, conflict is common where property rights are inadequately defined.
All stakeholders, and ultimately the nation, share the costs of natural capital depletion, the costs of delays and complexity in approval processes, and the costs of making decisions where the nature and extent of risk are poorly understood.
Politicians, policymakers and regulators will face the major challenge of balancing these different values when making development decisions and allocating resources over the next decade as we strive to double the size of our blue economy and continue urbanising our coastal fringe.
Given this growth, we need to develop and invest in more technically and socially robust approaches to decision-making processes for resource allocation, development and conservation.
The recommendations
The Plan includes eight recommendations that will help build and share critical marine data, undertake multidisciplinary research and create essential technology, tools and innovations. These scientific outputs will drive economic development, environmental management and cultural stewardship of our marine estate for the next decade.
The marine science community, government and industry must undertake this coordinated, collaborative and dedicated national effort. And we must bring the wider community on board too.
1. Create an explicit focus on the blue economy throughout the marine science system
The aspirations of this decadal plan will not be realised with 'business as usual' marine science.
It will require some fundamental and generational shifts in the way we teach and learn marine science, the platforms and technologies we use at sea and in the laboratory, and the processes through which we plan and deliver marine science.
Creating an explicit focus on the blue economy throughout the marine science system will be key to our success. To do this, we will need to:
increase the collection and analysis of social and economic data, and develop the methods to allow the full integration of social, economic, biological and physical data on marine systems into decision-making by governments and industry as part of a fully integrated approach
accelerate the innovation cycle by increasing government investment in developing and applying diverse, non-traditional science to marine problems and spawning new technological solutions, services and products, such as bio-prospectivity and bioproducts, eco-engineering and geoengineering, and eco-restoration
facilitate placements of scientists in business and managers in research as part of their education and training
plan large, long-term research, with end users involved from concept to delivery
focus marine science effort at the front end of regional development cycles, like those we are about to see in northern Australia.
This blue economy focus is already done well in some research areas, but we must build on these strengths, and make marine science indispensable to our nation's growing economy
2. Establish and support a National Marine Baselines and Long-term Monitoring Program to develop a comprehensive assessment of our estate and to help manage Commonwealth and State Marine Reserves
The National Marine Science Plan 2015–2025 recommends that a National Marine Baselines and Longterm Monitoring Program be established and supported as a partnership between the Commonwealth and states.
This would provide the basis for systematic exploration, mapping and characterisation of our marine estate, and for monitoring the condition of key assets.
For example, the Great Barrier Reef, the Commonwealth marine reserve system, state marine protected areas, major ports and urban embayments.
This would also:
• bring together existing data sets held by governments and government agencies, universities and industry
• establish methods and data standards for developing environmental baselines and long-term monitoring, and ideally also environmental impact assessments conducted by industry
• provide a basis for reporting the state of the national marine environment and the impact of cumulative pressures on high-value systems.
Environmental baselines and long-term monitoring will require the collection of a suite of essential biophysical and ecosystem variables, but will also need to incorporate key social and economic data.
Marine conservation measures should routinely include provision for performance (outcome) monitoring.
This will help facilitate the establishment and ongoing support for a National Marine Baselines and Long-term Monitoring Program.
3. Facilitate coordinated national studies on marine system processes and resilience to enable understanding of development and climate change impacts on our marine estate.
To make good decisions on sustainable development and adaptation to climate change, we need to take into account all the components of the marine system: biological, physical, social and economic.
We also need to understand and quantify the cumulative and compounding impacts on our marine estate of:
• population growth
• industrial, agricultural and urban development
• fisheries
• climate change, including ocean acidification.
We urgently need to improve knowledge of the key processes that underpin system function to understand the limits to resilience and adaptation in our diverse range of marine ecosystems.
We also need to better understand the cultural, political, social and economic drivers, which will be critical to developing policy and management responses by government and industry.
Given the scale and complexity of this challenge, the community must focus its efforts and take a more collaborative approach.
Therefore, we recommend that the Australian marine science community establish an agreed set of ecosystems and regional foci where coordinated and intensive studies of ecosystem processes and resilience would be concentrated.
It is also recommended that we enhance the capability of the marine science community to investigate the key elements of marine systems in each of the chosen focal areas.
We need to do this by establishing strategic collaborative partnerships between universities, research agencies, citizen scientists and end users in the private and public sectors to fund and conduct the research.
4. Create a National Oceanographic Modelling System to supply the accurate, detailed knowledge and predictions of ocean state that defense, industry and government need.
This modelling system would serve the broad range of Australian Government regulators and operational agencies, marine industry sectors (offshore oil and gas, shipping, fisheries, aquaculture and tourism) and public users that require accurate, detailed knowledge and predictions of ocean state, including currents, waves, temperature, salinity, pH and productivity.
It would use and assimilate data collected by a sustained and expanded IMOS and our national research vessel fleet, and also draw in the significant observational data collected by industry as part of their core business.
Given the scale of this challenge, and the depth of capability across academic institutions and publicly funded research agencies, we recommend that a national research focus on operational oceanography be established to ensure timely delivery of this significant national capability.
5. Develop a dedicated and coordinated science program to support decision-making by policymakers and marine industry.
Over the last two decades, the development and governance of marine and coastal assets has increasingly been a contested space for industries, governments and communities.
These contested values and aspirations have often led politicians and regulators to make inherently difficult choices, at times without conclusive information on the risks and benefits associated with their decisions.
As we continue to develop our blue economy and urban coastal fringe, advances in decision science and risk and systems modelling methods offer great promise.
This promise is also driven by the growing awareness that better decisions and outcomes are based on integrating biophysical, economic and social data.
Industries, insurance companies, regulators and local government authorities all stand to benefit from this enhanced capability.
It is recommended that the marine science community work with planners and managers from government, industry and nongovernment organisations to develop and refine decision-support tools that will translate knowledge and data into useful information for effective decision-making.
In particular, it is recommended that these efforts focus on better decision-support for cumulative impacts and conflict resolutions in multi-use systems, and for the integration of social and economic consequences and social acceptability of impacts.
Integrated governance frameworks would support the implementation and uptake of such decision-support tools.
6. Sustain and expand the Integrated Marine Observing System to support critical climate change and coastal systems research, including coverage of key estuarine systems.
The National Marine Science Plan 2015–2025 recommends that Australia's Integrated Marine Observing System be sustained as a national provider of open ocean and continental shelf observations, and expanded to serve as the national provider for estuarine and coastal observations.
Improved and sustained observations of these systems are essential for many of the key research foci identified in this Plan.
Additionally, we recommend that a guaranteed proportion of time on the RV Investigator and coastal marine research vessels be allocated to IMOS to ensure that the national observing system networks can be deployed and serviced at required intervals.
7. Develop marine science research training that is more quantitative, cross-disciplinary and congruent with the needs of industry and government
Marine science research training is weighted towards specific disciplines that do not always match the future needs of industry or government employers.
We also need to ensure that the training produces graduates who have highly developed numeracy skills and the ability to engage effectively with stakeholders.
Australian training of PhD students focuses on the research topic of the candidate's thesis. This often limits opportunities for cross-disciplinary training and provides little formal structure for training in basic science technology, engineering and mathematics skills.
It also does not facilitate training in a mixture of natural and social sciences, which is increasingly critical for environmental scientists.
These issues are partly a consequence of historical trends in training demands for different disciplines, but they are also a consequence of the formal structure of research training.
To make training more quantitative and cross-disciplinary, we may need to introduce formal teaching components into PhD programs.
We may also need to change the current duration and basic structure of postgraduate programs, which are built around three-year PhD scholarships.
Similarly, to ensure that the marine science graduates are job-ready for careers in marine industries, more formal connections between industry and universities are needed.
Cadetships, internships, industry- sponsored postgraduate and postdoctoral scholarships provide an opportunity for students and early-career researchers to understand how their skills can be applied. They can also learn the very different drivers of research and development in the commercial world.
8. Fund national research vessels for full use.
To achieve the goals of this plan, we need the funds to operate Australia's new world-class, marine national facility, RV Investigator, for 300 days per year.
Given our Antarctic territorial claim, we also need to fund the national icebreaker, Research/Supply Vessel (RSV) Aurora Australis, to support a significant increase in marine science throughout the eastern Antarctic sector of the Southern Ocean.
Over the next decade, we will need to replace our ageing coastal research fleet, which is operated by government agencies and universities.
To ensure that the nation gets the most from existing vessel capacity, we recommend that operators of coastal research vessels increase the opportunities for collaborative use across the Australian marine science community, particularly for areas identified in this Plan as a high priority.
Models for sharing international research vessel capacity should also be explored.
How the blue economy benefits Australia
How marine science drives the blue economy
The Midway Point: How far have we come?
National Marine Science Committee: what we do
Blue economy benefits
NMSC Chair and Deputy
Chair: Dr Patrick Hone, Managing Director, Fisheries Research and Development Corporation
Deputy Chair: Kim Picard, Chair of the AusSeabed Steering Committee, Geoscience Australia
NMSC secretariat
annette.lyons@frdc.com.au
Please note: we generally send quarterly newsletters and will only use your details for NMSC communications.
All documents on this site remain the property of the relevant authors. These documents should be cited if used in research or for other purposes.
All images on this website have been contributed by NMSC Members, or are fully licensed through Adobe Stock and Shutterstock.


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Monday, June 9, 2014 Edition: #5236
★ 35-year-old Wal-Mart truck driver Kevin Roper of Georgia has been charged with 1 count of death by auto and 4 counts of assault by auto after crashing into comedian/actor Tracy Morgan's 2012 Mercedes-Benz Sprinter limo bus. The driver was apparently asleep at the wheel of his truck, causing the deadly accident on the New Jersey Turnpike that critically injured Morgan (ex-"30 Rock") early Saturday. One of Morgan's writers and closest confidants was pronounced dead at the scene. Morgan is currently listed in critical condition.
– "New York Daily News"
★ "Game of Thrones" author George RR Martin, whose books are the source for the hit HBO show, is raising money for a wolf sanctuary in Sante Fe, New Mexico by offering prizes to fans for different levels of donations. At the top contribution level, $20,000 or more, fans will get a character in the upcoming novel "Song Of Ice and Fire" named in their honor, and that character, he promises, will die a grim death. So far, he's raised over $220,000 for the cause, but no one has yet taken him up on the character assassination offer.
– E! Online
★ And 49-year-old producer-rapper-entrepreneur Dr Dre has become the proud new owner of power couple Tom Brady & Gisele Bundchen's lavish Brentwood, California mansion. The mega-home is equipped with 5 bedrooms, 9 baths, gym, sauna, infinity pool, and … a moat. Asking price – $50 million. Dre reportedly snapped it up for a mere $40 mill, easily affordable thanks to his recent sale of Beats to Apple. Don't worry, Brady & Bundchen aren't homeless … they now have another exquisite house under construction in Massachusetts.
– "Los Angeles Times"
• "Arsenio Hall" (syndicated) – Fifth Harmony ("Better Together"). Rerun.
• "Conan" (TBS/CTV) – Grouplove ("Shark Attack").
• "Ellen DeGeneres Show" (syndicated/CTV2) – Nick Cannon ("White People Party Music").
• "George Stroumboulopoulos Tonight" (CBC) – Michael Bublé ("To Be Loved"). Rerun.
• "Jimmy Kimmel Live" (ABC/CityTV) – Mo ("No Mythologies to Follow"). Rerun.
• "Last Call With Carson Daly" (NBC) – Kaiser Chiefs ("Education, Education, Education & War"). Rerun.
• "Late Night With Seth Meyers" (NBC/CTV2) – Sia ("1,000 Forms of Fear", out July 8th).
• "Late Show With David Letterman" (CBS/Omni1) – Willie Nelson ("Band of Brothers").
• "Live With Kelly & Michael" (syndicated/CTV) – Colbie Caillat ("All of You"); Nicki Minaj ("The Pink Print").
• "The Talk" (CBS) – Cee Lo Green ("Cee Lo's Magic Moment").
• "Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon" (NBC/CTV2) – Jack White ("Lazaretto", out tomorrow).
• Beastie Boys – A judge has awarded them a $1.7 million settlement in their lawsuit against Monster Energy over the company's unauthorized use of their music in an online promotional video. A rep for Monster tells "Rolling Stone" the company plans to appeal the verdict.
• The Beatles – Original manuscripts and drawings by John Lennon, created for 2 books he wrote in the mid-1960s, have sold for $2.9 million, more than double the pre-sale estimate by Sotheby's auction house.
• Brantley Gilbert – He has the #1 country album this week with "Just As I Am", which debuted atop the 'Billboard Top Country Albums' chart.
• Chris Young – He cancelled his CMA Music Festival gig on Friday at LP Field in Nashville after accidentally cutting his left hand with a kitchen knife. The mishap has required surgery to repair damaged tendons.
• The Kinks – The 1960s Brit band may reunite to tour and release a new album. Frontman Ray Davies says the group's members, including his brother Dave, have resolved their differences after splitting up in the 1990s.
GOOGLE GLASS FOR BIKERS:
A new motorcycle helmet combines augmented reality with several hi-tech features to help keep bikers safe. Fusar Technologies' new 'Guardian GA-1 Helmet' features a heads-up display on its visor, cameras offering front and rear views, a compass, a microphone, and speakers. It comes with a service similar to OnStar, so the driver can be contacted if a crash is detected. The headgear is the brainchild of 27-year-old Hoboken NJ resident Ryan Shearman, who says riding a motorcycle in the city is akin to 'running with the bulls'. He hopes his hi-tech helmet will hit the market by Summer 2015. (Can you picture this on "Sons of Anarchy"?)
NET: http://www.fusar-tech.com
– AutoEvolution.com
BABY SPA:
New moms apparently aren't the only ones who need a spa day. 'Float Baby', a hydrotherapy spa for babies has made its debut in Houston, Texas. Its owner claims that babies' brains and bodies can benefit from 20-minute water floatation sessions. The little ones stay afloat in a tiny pool of purified (not chlorinated) water thanks to an inner tube that's inflated around the neck. Swim diapers are provided, as are warm towels, and moms are always an arm's reach away. The baby spa also offers infant massage, with rates comparable to a grown-up rubdown … $65 an hour. Float Baby's website says massage 'enhances neurological development' and 'helps babies sleep better and more soundly'. (Does a newborn seriously need a day at the spa?)
NET: http://floatbabies.com
– USAToday.com
PSEUDO-CHOCOLATE:
27-year-old Burbank, California inventor Ian Goldfarb has come up with a calorie-free way to get your chocolate fix. 'Cravings' are billed as a satisfying chocolate candy substitute. They are edible films (think Listerine Strips breath fresheners) infused with milk chocolate flavoring. The sugar-free, zero calorie strips dissolve in your mouth, thereby supposedly satisfying your sweet tooth. Goldfarb says he came up with the idea because keeping his diet under control has always been a struggle, especially when he has a hankering for chocolate. (Zero-calorie chocolate? Bring. It. On.)
– NYDailyNews.com
STRESS-BINGING:
There might be a scientific reason why we tend to reach for the cookie jar when under stress. Scientists at the Monell Chemical Senses Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania have found that stress can cause us to want to binge on sugary treats, a possible cause for emotional eating. Stress, it turns out, ratchets up the secretion of hormones called glucocorticoids, or GCs, which in turn rev up GC receptors in our taste cells that love sweet and savory food. In experiments, stressed mice were found to have 77% more GC receptors in their taste cells than non-stressed mice. (Now there's a unique job … 'Mouse Stressor'.)
– MedicalNewsToday.com
The law firm that Qatar has hired to help protect its reputation after recent reports alleging World Cup bribes? Schillings, the same law firm that did such solid work for those paragons of virtue Lance Armstrong and Tiger Woods.
– PopBitch.com
1956 [58] Patricia Cornwell, Miami FL, one of the world's top-selling crime novelists (latest book in her series about forensic pathologist 'Dr Kay Scarpetta' is "Flesh and Blood")
1961 [53] Michael J Fox, Edmonton AB, TV actor ("Michael J Fox Show" 2013-14, "Spin City" 1996-2000)/movie actor ("Back To the Future" films)/founder of Michael J Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Research
1963 [51] Johnny Depp, Owensboro KY, movie star ("Alice in Wonderland", "Pirates Of the Caribbean" films)
1978 [36] Matthew Bellamy, Cambridge UK, rock guitarist-keyboardist-vocalist (Muse-"Resistance", "Uprising")/actress Kate Hudson's baby daddy
1978 [36] Michaela Conlin, Allentown PA, TV actress ('Angela Montenegro' on "Bones" since 2005)/movie actress ("The Lincoln Lawyer")
1981 [33] Natalie Portman (Hershlag), Jerusalem, Israel, movie actress (Oscar-"Black Swan", "Thor")
• "Donald Duck Day", marking the cartoon character's debut on this day 80 years ago (1934) as a bit player in the Walt Disney cartoon "The Little Wise Hen".
• "Strawberry Rhubarb Pie Day", honoring the popular pie that mixes the sweet and the tart. Nummers!
2006 [08] Animated movie blockbuster "Cars" debuts in theaters
1973 [41] Secretariat wins Belmont Stakes to become the 1st horse racing Triple Crown winner since Citation in 1948 (time of 2:24 is a world record many believe will never be broken)
1944 [70] A record litter of 23 puppies is born to 'Lena', a foxhound (Ambler, Pennsylvania)
[Tues] Iced Tea Day
[Tues] World Pet Memorial Day
[Wed] Corn On the Cob Day
[Thurs] 2014 World Cup begins (Brazil)
[Thurs] Bonnaroo Festival begins (Manchester TN)
THIS WEEK IS . . .
Automotive Service Professionals Week / Body Piercing Week / International Clothesline Week / Men's Health Week
BEST OF BS:
Highlight bits culled from 21 years of "Bull Sheet" back issues …
BS SUMMER BARBECUING TIPS:
• A 'BBQ spit' does NOT refer to saliva.
• Singed eyelashes normally grow back in about 3 weeks.
• Cleaning the grill with your wife's hairbrush is unsanitary.
• Always double-check that you're not barbecuing the dog's chew toy.
• Toss out that book you got last Father's Day called "Cooking With Squid".
• Shave hands and arms to prevent flame-ups.
• If it moos when you put a fork in it, slap it back on.
• Friends don't let friends BBQ drunk! (a message from MABB, mothers against burnt burgers).
– First published in "BS" 2000.
BS MANSPEAK DICTIONARY:
What guys say [what they really mean] …
• "It's a guy thing." ["There is no rational thought pattern connected with it, and you have no chance at all of making it logical."]
• "Can I help with dinner?" ["Why isn't it already on the table?"]
• "It would take too long to explain." ["I have no idea how it works."]
• "Take a break, honey, you're working too hard." ["I can't hear the game over the vacuum."]
• "That's interesting, dear." ["Are you still talking?"]
• "I just cut myself, it's no big deal." ["I've actually severed a limb, but will bleed to death before I admit I'm hurt."]
• "You look terrific." ["Please don't try on one more outfit. I'm starving."]
• "Uh huh," "Sure, honey," or "Yes, dear." [Absolutely nothing. It's a conditioned response.]
NET: http://www.FreeRadioPrep.com
Have you heard? The King of Spain has abdicated. Another Juan bites the dust.
BS WEB GOODIE:
Photos of famous guys, only with Zooey Deschanel eyes. Kinda creepy.
NET: http://guyswithzooeyes.tumblr.com/
☎ Last month, the Cineplex movie theater chain began a new test program of selling reserved seats with more comfortable chairs, prime views, and extra leg-room. The price: $2 extra per ticket. Think it's worth it or is it just an airline-style cash-grab?
Question: It takes us twice as long to do THIS on a Monday compared to any other day.
Answer: Deciding what's for dinner.
In a crisis, give assistance not advice.
LOOK WHO'S BS-ING NOW!
Kim Willhite @ Party 934, Rockledge FL; Steve Long @ Pride Radio, Chicago IL; Derek Blayone @ Big Dog 92.7 [CHBD] Regina SK; Jeffrey Johnson @ Classic Hits 103.3 [WRQQ] Baton Rouge LA; Sean Towers @ Classic Hits 98.7 [KSNM] Las Cruces NM; and Bobby Ferris @ The Rush 96.1FM [CKRW] Whitehorse YT.


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WHAT IS YOUR GAME PLAN FOR LIVING?
LIKE A MOTIVATIONAL SPEAKER or a couch in the locker room at halftime., Paul addresses the Corinthian believers as a friend, a mentor, and a apostle. At a point where others trying to manipulate them as a sect of Judaism, denying the gospel of grace, Paul's passion and zeal are more apparent in this book than in any of his other writings.
Paul had declared the truths of the gospel, but others came to Corinth after him and sough to undermine all he had tough. The Christians in Jerusalem were in dire need of help. The false teachers were claiming that Paul was not even an apostle. Rumors and half-truths were common rhetoric. In order to defend the truth, Paul had to defend the call God had placed upon him, and all the things that call had led him to endure. Dan Mitchell brings Paul's word into focus challenge every believer to defend the truth, to care for those in need, and to work together in unity to accomplish the goal of presenting Christ to a dying needy world.
"I'm honored to recommend the Twenty-First Century Biblical Commentary series. I Know I can trust the evangelical soundness and doctrinal integrity of the authors who are laboring to give us books that will serve to the cause of Christ for generations to come."
"The godly men involved in the Twenty-First Century Commentary Series are dedicated to the inspiration of Scripture and to the blessed hope of the return of the Lord. Without hesitation, I commend the work for Sunday school teachers, pastor, and all interested students of the Bible."
DR. DANIEL R. MITCHELL is the academic dean of Liberty Baptist Theological Seminary and professor of Theological Studies. He has been in full time ministry since 1964, serving as a chaplain, a pastor of two churches in Virginia, and a seminary professor. He has been with Liberty since 1976.
Dan is a graduate of Washington Bible Collage (B.A), Capital Bible Seminary (Th.M), and Dallas Theological Seminary (S.T.M.and TH.D). Besides having published many articles, Dan was general editor of the KING JAMES STUDY BIBLE (Nelson) and consulting editor of the KJV STUDY BIBLE (Zondervan). In addition to Liberty, he has taught at Western Seminary, Tyndale Theological Seminary (Amsterdam, Holland), and the Assciacao Brasileira de Ensino Cultura Assistecia E.Religiao (ABECAR) in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Dan lives with his wife, Nancy, in Forest Virginia. They have four grown children and ten grandchildren.


My husband, Phillip DeCaro, died in early 2013. Phillip gave me my first camera � and continued to be a big part of my photography through all the subsequent years. He was my best friend, the perfect travel companion, my Sherpa, and my biggest fan. I will remember him with every photo I take.


text:
HEALTHWORLD
Cholera could become 'endemic' if Lebanon fails to curb spread
Lebanese caretaker Health Minister Firass Abiad warned that cholera could become "endemic" in the country if it failed to curb the spread of the disease.
Making the remarks during a visit to public hospitals in the Bekaa Valley on Sunday, Abiad urged Lebanon to grasp the "golden opportunity" to stop the transmission, as "the epidemic is still in its infancy and can be stopped", reports Xinhua news agency.
The Health Ministry has been monitoring preparedness work in securing enough hospital beds for a possible surge in cholera patients, Abia added.
He warned that the epidemic would not only impact Lebanon's health sector but also agri-products exports and tourism.
Cholera is an acute diarrhoeal disease that can kill within hours if left untreated, and the supply of safe water and sanitation is critical to the prevention and control of its transmission, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).
The WHO published a fact sheet on cholera in March, saying a cholera-endemic area is an area where confirmed cholera cases were detected during the last three years with evidence of local transmission, meaning the cases are not imported from elsewhere.
The Ministry's updated Cholera Surveillance Report shows that Lebanon logged 10 new confirmed cases and one new death, bringing the respective totals to 381 and 17, respectively.
The WHO said in its report that on October 6, the Lebanese Health Ministry notified it of two lab culture-confirmed cholera cases reported from the northern part of the country, which represents the first such outbreak in the country since 1993.
Anoushka Shankar to perform at 65th annual Grammy awards premiere ceremony
All-female match officials appointed for ICC U19 Women's T20 World Cup Final
Women's T20I Tri-series: Victories against India will be 'major boost' for South Africa, says Marizanne Kapp
UP inches closer to milestone of 33 crore vax doses
Novel Covid vax may provide protection for cancer patients
Severe Covid-19 patients at greater risk of post-infection symptoms: ECDC
Bankers be recognised as Covid Warriors: Parliamentary Standing Committee