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SPORT BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE
Hans Westerbeek
Dennis Hemphill
Sport 2030 – will Australia regain its leading sport nation status?
Chris Dow
Value destruction in sport business - the case of Australian cricket
keith thomas
Ann Marie Angebrandt
Tokyo 2020 and the future of sport business
Is India the sleeping giant of world sport?
If the size of a nation's population is an indicator of the talent pool for elite sporting success, then India should be alongside China on the Olympic medal rankings. But it is not. Whilst China consistently appears in the top three of medal rankings, India is painfully absent from the top 20, hovering around 50th spot for the majority of its Olympic history. This to the increasing discontent of government and a selection of proud Indian billionaires.
I had a long-held desire to travel to India since I was first caught by the travel and exploration bug during the late 1980s. Like it said in a recent advertising campaign to lure tourists to the country – 'the thousand colours of India' had a magical attraction on me. It took another two decades for me to get there, where the multitude of colours and sometimes shocking contrast between beauty and poverty got me hooked on the country.
Six months before the 2010 Delhi Commonwealth Games (CG) I got my first dose of India, speaking at a conference that celebrated and debated the upcoming event. It was going to be the biggest sporting event ever to be hosted by India. On the dedicated Games website, it was noted by the organisers that "hosting a sporting event at a scale such as the Commonwealth Games is a matter of international prestige for the country, and is bound to boost brand India". They (the CG organisers) further argued that "improved infrastructure and appearance of the host city, and global media exposure will serve to transform the image of the city" and that "another legacy of the Games will be the social, economic and physical regeneration of Delhi. The Games will help to boost urban renewal, create jobs, increase investment and transform the landscape of the city".
Today, in 2018, those who ran the event and were responsible for its legacy will probably have come to the realisation that those objectives were laudable, yet completely out of sync with the conditions that such objectives can be achieved in. Delhi and its governors found out the hard way that "the Games will [not] leave behind dramatically improved, world-class sports facilities that generations of Indian sportspersons can use in the future". And also, that "the establishment of an Olympic-size pool as well as a gym in the Delhi University will [not] boost sports among the youth of Delhi" ([not] added by me). The final and overriding objective for hosting the Games, that "… the legacy of the XIX Commonwealth Games 2010 Delhi will be to boost the sports culture as a part of the daily life of every Indian, particularly the youth", made me realise that the Commonwealth Games turned out to be the cart before the horse for Delhi and for India. It further sparked my desire and ambition to not only study sport infrastructure and delivery systems in developing economies, but it also made me realise that India was the perfect 'happening in real life' case study.
One of the prime conditions that is required for a major international event such as the Commonwealth Games, to achieve ambitious objectives such as those formulated by the Delhi organisers, is to have a vibrant community sport culture. A culture that is enabled by another condition: basic community sport infrastructure so that opportunities to play are abundant and accessible for all, but in particular for the young people. Beyond a natural desire to play and compete in purpose built facilities, one needs a large cohort of coaches who have received proper training and who can advance their skills via a well-developed coach accreditation track. Finally, if a nation is to advance its elite sporting success, it is also important that the young and talented can test their skills in well organised competitions – some of which played and paid at the professional level so that it can be watched on multi-media platforms by (paying) spectators.
I have been back to India many times since 2010. One has to realise that although India is one nation, it consists of 29 States and 7 Territories, all in their own right could be (and in some ways probably are) separate nations. If the Delhi Commonwealth Games had long lasting outcomes, than at least it ignited a burning ambition for India to be successful on the world stage. The great challenges that came with organising the event also created a sense of realism amongst a small group of government insiders – that you can't just expect that hosting a major event, hiring some foreign coaches and building a pool or a biomechanics lab automatically leads to Olympic success.
Greatly facilitated by Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (@dfat) and Austrade (@AustradeIndia ) there has been an influx of foreign experts aiming to help build India's elite sporting system(s), including myself and a number of my colleagues, and some State governments have started to realise that sport (participation) system foundations come before advancing the elite sport development and delivery system. Our work with the State government of Kerala (population 36 million) started with thinking about how Kerala athletes could win more medals at National and International events. However, our Kerala colleagues came to realise that working to create participation opportunities at the grassroots level was equally, if not more important. We are now about to start working with 50 former Kerala athletes every year who will receive training in various disciplines such as community event management, local facility management, foundational coaching, and marketing communication, before they enter into a guaranteed government job in local sport. The sporting system is built from the ground up rather than from the top down. Of course, working at the foundation does not stop one working (and translating knowledge) at the elite end of the spectrum, but for the system to grow as a whole, the young represent the future. A hugely important side effect of this approach is that it grows the skills base and employment opportunities in a nascent industry where parents still are reluctant to let their kids play sport because of the perceived lack of economic opportunity.
In the State of Punjab we are working on another project. Here we are focusing on young coaches across a number of (high potential) sports for Punjab, including hockey, athletics, volleyball, football and wrestling. These coaches have had basic training in India, but can benefit from more advanced coach education, and importantly, are young and open to approaching the coaching profession from a less traditional authoritarian perspective. They learn how to better enthuse, engage and even market high level participation in sport to young Indians and how to use up to date sport science to manage training load, recovery and peak performance.
We have also engaged with the commercial part of the rapidly developing sport industry in India. During the past decade, multiple professional sporting leagues have been set up, to start competing with the once monopolistically powerful sport of cricket. Although cricket still rules the waves in India, kabaddi, football, hockey, tennis and badminton, to name a few, have all started professional competitions with various levels of commercial success. Our engagement with the owners and organisers of the Mumbai Marathon – Procam – has been an eye-opening success and delight. Procam (@procamrunning) worked with our team of 30+ student researchers from Mumbai-based ISSM (International Institute of Sport Management, @info_iism )to collect insights from marathon participants of all ages about their history of sport and physical activity participation. It provided us with a first insight into the physical activity behaviour of predominantly middle-class Indians, and it allowed us to triangulate this information with data from our other State based projects.
There is so much more to tell and so much more to say about India, but for now, can we answer the question if India is the sleeping giant of world sport? Some early signs speak to the affirmative. Sports other than cricket are breaking spectator ground and elite sport facilities are being constructed to host them. Although there is no direct correlation between passive spectatorship and active participation, watching sport does educate young and middle aged Indians about the beauty and pleasure of engaging in sport. It also generates economic activity in and around sport that allows for reinvestment and employment. Our own work as a group of University researchers and consultants, even when this is at a small scale, bodes well for a broader realisation that the development of coaches, community facilities and participation will help build a sporting culture. This in turn will increase the pool of better prepared talented youngsters who in the near future, might become more competitive at the international level. However, as many other nations that have tried to 'buy' themselves sporting success by importing coaches and naturalising elite athletes have found out the hard way, there are no shortcuts to elite sporting success. There is no substitute for a culture of active community participation in sport, and where the wider community knows the benefits of and therefore practices a physically active lifestyle. If Indian policy makers can find a way to mobilise large cohorts of its massive population base, then indeed, a giant will awaken.
© Hans Westerbeek 2017


Last week, my son turned the ripe old age of 2. It only feels like yesterday I was carrying him out of hospital along with my Christmas shopping bags (true story).
I wasn't totally convinced by the idea of him having a party, mainly due to the expense and stress to be honest but I knew I should man-up and mark the occasion. I wanted to share some snippets of the day with you guys. I loosely incorporated a theme of The Very Hungry Caterpillar as my son loves the book and I did too as a kid. The 'cash' napkins went down well but the cake was the real star of the show. I wanted it like this so each guest could take a cupcake away with them. My son had a great time with all of his favorite people at his top play destination! There you have it, all done for another year. I cant wait to see my little man grow and develop over the next year. He is what makes me truly happy in a life full of stresses and worries. He is the only thing that really matters.
What do you think of our party efforts?
Edit: Getting a lot of love for this theme so thought I'd let you know that I spotted lots of Hungry Caterpillar bits at Tesco Party right here. Not cheap but very much in keeping with the vibe.
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Oh flip! You've just made me realise how soon my daughter's birthday is! She'll be 2 too. I love the little sandwiches! And that cake is amazing! How many people did you feed with all that lot?
What fab cake – and such a good idea so that everyone can take a bit away with them without the usual mess – perfect idea – and way cheaper than a bakery made one!
Hi Emily, thanks for your comment. We fed around 10 kids and 8 adults with that, with some eating more than others. I too picked up napkins and cups etc ahead of time and think your bits from the sale sound great. Hope your daughter has a good one!
Hi Kirsten! You are exactly right, it turned out cheaper than what I was quoted at bakeries and it was simpler than slicing up cake when it came to clearing-off time. I adore The Hungry Caterpillar and couldn't resist a little nod to him.
Happy Christmas Annie to you and your family. In the end, family are all that matters. Have a great time!


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Newsmax host explains why the 2020 election just…
Newsmax host explains why the 2020 election just...
Home	News	REPORT: Bill Gates sent "flirtatious" and "inappropriate" emails to female employee while at Microsoft
REPORT: Bill Gates sent "flirtatious" and "inappropriate" emails to female employee while at Microsoft
by Paul Goldberg October 19, 2021
written by Paul Goldberg October 19, 2021
According to a new report from the NY Times, Microsoft founder sent "flirtatious" and "inappropriate" emails while at Microsoft.
Gates was warned by executives in 2008 about the inappropriate emails he had sent to a female employee, according to a Microsoft spokesperson.
Gates, who was the company's chair asked an employee out on a date.
Frank Shaw, a Microsoft spokesperson said "These emails proposed meeting outside of work and off campus. While flirtatious, they were not overtly sexual but were deemed to be inappropriate."
According to the NY Times "After they discovered the messages, executives warned Gates that his behavior was inappropriate and notified a small group of board members about the incident, Shaw said. Gates told the board members that he agreed that what he had done was inappropriate, and the board took no further action.
Gates left the company shortly thereafter in a long-planned departure, though he remained a member of its board until last year. The executives' warnings to Gates were reported earlier by The Wall Street Journal."
The report adds that spokesperson for Gates Bridgitt Arnold told the Wall Street Journal "these claims are false, recycled rumors from sources who have no direct knowledge, and in some cases have significant conflicts of interest."
Arnold did not provide a comment to the NY Times.
Chicago mayor accuses police order of trying to start 'insurrection' for opposing vaccine mandate
WATCH: Rush Limbaugh's Bo Snerdley joins Steve Bannon for a revealing interview about CRT and more!
Newsmax host explains why the 2020 election just doesn't add up (and he's not afraid to talk about it!)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Assembly elections are just 5-6 months away but political upheavals have already started taking big shape in Chopal area. Adding more the political turmoil is an announcement from former Congress legislator from Chopal, Yoginder Chand, who has announced his candidature. In a meeting with his supporters at Chopal, he said that he will demand a ticket from Congress party. If denied, he will contest as an independent candidate. Yoginder Chand had won Chopal assembly elections three times in the past: in 1985 as a Congress candidate, in 1993 as an Independent and in 1998 as a Congress nominee. In 2003 he lost election to Independent candidate, Subhash Manglate and after that he didn't contest any election as such.


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The manufactured housing chattel market enjoys no comparable help in the type of a price construction established by the federal government, he says. Some homes are positioned on leased land in parks or communities, and few lenders are prepared to finance a home as real property if it doesn't embody the bottom beneath it; certainly, homes in lease parks are increasingly being threatened with eviction as park homeowners see bigger income in other land uses.
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2019 c. 1
Previous: Schedule
This is the original version (as it was originally enacted). This item of legislation is currently only available in its original format.
SCHEDULE 2Returns for disposals of UK land etc
PART 1Returns and payments on account: disposals of UK land etc
Disposals to which Schedule applies
1(1)This Schedule applies for the purposes of capital gains tax to—
(a)any direct or indirect disposal of UK land which meets the non-residence condition (whether or not a gain accrues) and which is made on or after 6 April 2019, and
(b)any other direct disposal of UK land on which a residential property gain accrues and which is made on or after 6 April 2020,
but this Schedule does not apply to excluded disposals.
(2)A disposal is an excluded disposal if—
(a)it is a disposal on which, as a result of any of the no gain/no loss provisions, neither a gain nor a loss accrues,
(b)it is the grant of a lease for no premium to a person not connected with the grantor under a bargain made at arm's length,
(c)it is a disposal made by a charity, or
(d)it is a disposal of any pension scheme investments.
(3)The Treasury may by regulations amend sub-paragraph (2).
(4)See also paragraph 9 for a case where a disposal which would have been within sub-paragraph (1)(b) if a gain had accrued is treated, for certain purposes, as if it were a disposal to which this Schedule applies.
2(1)A disposal is a "direct or indirect disposal of UK land which meets the non-residence condition" if it is—
(a)a disposal on which a gain accrues that falls to be dealt with by section 1A(3) of TCGA 1992 because the asset disposed of is within paragraph (b) or (c) of that subsection,
(b)a disposal on which a gain accrues that falls to be dealt with by section 1A(1) of that Act in accordance with section 1G(2) because the asset disposed of is within section 1A(3)(b) or (c), or
(c)a disposal of an asset on which a gain does not accrue but which, had a gain accrued, would fall to be dealt with as mentioned in either of the preceding paragraphs of this sub-paragraph.
(2)A disposal is "any other direct disposal of UK land on which a residential property gain accrues" if the disposal is a disposal on which a residential property gain accrues where—
(a)the land in question is in the United Kingdom, and
(b)the gain falls to be dealt with by section 1A(1) or (3)(a) of TCGA 1992,
and the disposal does not fall within sub-paragraph (1).
(3)This paragraph applies for the purposes of this Part of this Schedule.
Obligation to deliver a return to officer of Revenue and Customs
3(1)If a person makes a disposal to which this Schedule applies, the person—
(a)must make a return in respect of the disposal, and
(b)must deliver the return to an officer of Revenue and Customs on or before the 30th day following the day of the completion of the disposal.
(2)If—
(a)a person makes two or more disposals to which this Schedule applies, and
(b)the disposals are made in the same tax year with the same completion date,
the person must make and deliver a single return with respect to the disposals.
(3)This paragraph is subject to—
(a)paragraph 4 (residential property gain accruing but no payment on account required),
(b)paragraph 5 (ordinary tax return already delivered etc), and
(c)paragraph 10 (disposal in case of a collective investment scheme).
4(1)If—
(a)a person makes a disposal to which this Schedule applies as a result of paragraph 1(1)(b), and
(b)the person would not be liable under paragraph 6 to pay an amount on account of the person's liability to capital gains tax for the tax year concerned,
the person is not required to make or deliver a return under this Schedule in respect of the disposal.
(2)In determining whether sub-paragraph (1)(b) applies, it is to be assumed that the person is required to make a return under this Schedule in respect of the disposal.
5(1)A person is not required to make or deliver a return under this Schedule in respect of a disposal if the filing date for the return would otherwise fall on or after—
(a)the date on which the person has delivered to an officer of Revenue and Customs the person's ordinary tax return containing a self-assessment that takes account of the disposal, or
(b)the date on or before which the person has (by notice) been required to deliver to an officer of Revenue and Customs the person's ordinary tax return for the tax year concerned.
(2)For the purposes of sub-paragraph (1)(a), a self-assessment does not take account of the disposal if the amount of capital gains tax that is self-assessed is less than the amount that would be payable under paragraph 6 if the person were required to make and deliver a return under this Schedule in respect of the disposal.
Obligation to make a payment on account of capital gains tax
6(1)This paragraph applies if—
(a)a person is required to make a return under this Schedule in respect of any disposal, and
(b)as at the filing date for the return, an amount of capital gains tax is notionally chargeable on the person (as determined in accordance with paragraph 7).
(2)The person is liable to pay that amount on account of the person's liability to capital gains tax for the tax year concerned so far as that amount has not already become payable as a result of any previous return under this Schedule in respect of a disposal in that period.
(3)The amount is payable on the filing date for the return.
(4)For cases where there are repayments of amounts previously paid on account of capital gains tax, see paragraphs 8 and 9.
Calculation of an amount of capital gains tax notionally chargeable
7(1)This paragraph applies for determining the amount of capital gains tax (if any) which is notionally chargeable on a person as at the filing date for a return.
(2)The amount of capital gains tax notionally chargeable on the person as at that date is the amount of that tax for which the person would be liable for the tax year concerned, ignoring, for this purpose, the following disposals—
(a)disposals which have a completion date later than the completion date of the disposal in respect of which the return is made (but see sub-paragraph (3)), and
(b)disposals on which gains accrue but which are not disposals to which this Schedule applies.
(3)A disposal on which a loss accrues is not to be ignored under sub-paragraph (2)(a) if the time at which the disposal is made (as determined under section 28 of TCGA 1992) falls on or before the completion date of the disposal in respect of which the return is made.
(4)For provision relevant to the operation of this paragraph, see paragraphs 14 and 15 (making of assumptions, reasonable estimates etc).
Repayments of amounts previously paid on account of capital gains tax
(a)a person makes and delivers a return under this Schedule in respect of a disposal,
(b)the person has previously paid amounts on account of the person's liability to capital gains tax for the tax year concerned, and
(c)the amounts exceed the amount of capital gains tax notionally chargeable on the person as at the filing date for the return.
(2)The excess is repayable to the person on the filing date for the return.
(3)In determining the total amount of payments that have, at any time, been made on account of a person's liability to capital gains tax for a tax year, account must be taken of amounts already repaid under this paragraph.
(a)a person makes a disposal on which an allowable loss accrues, and
(b)had a gain accrued instead, the disposal would have been one to which this Schedule applies as a result of paragraph 1(1)(b),
the person may make and deliver a return under this Schedule in respect of the disposal for the purpose of securing the application of paragraph 8.
(2)Accordingly, the disposal is treated for that purpose as if it were a disposal to which this Schedule applies.
(3)This paragraph does not apply in respect of a disposal if the filing date for the return which the person would otherwise be entitled to make and deliver falls on or after the date mentioned in paragraph 5(1)(a) or (b).
Collective investment schemes to which Sch.5AAA to TCGA 1992 applies
10(1)A person is not required to make or deliver a return under this Schedule in respect of a disposal if—
(a)the disposal has an appropriate connection to a collective investment scheme for the purposes of paragraph 6 of Schedule 5AAA to TCGA 1992, and
(b)the person would not be liable under paragraph 6 of this Schedule to pay an amount on account of the person's liability to capital gains tax for the tax year concerned.
11(1)This paragraph applies if—
(a)an election under paragraph 8 of Schedule 5AAA to TCGA 1992 (election for CIS to be treated as partnership for purposes of Act) has effect in respect of an offshore collective investment scheme (within the meaning of that Schedule),
(b)a disposal is made of property that is the subject of the scheme,
(c)the disposal is made before the day on which this election is made, and
(d)a person is required to make a return under this Schedule in respect of the disposal.
(2)The disposal is treated for the purposes of this Part of this Schedule as if it completed on the day on which the election is made.
(a)a disposal is deemed to have been made by a person as a result of paragraph 21 or 22 of Schedule 5AAA to TCGA 1992 (qualifying offshore CIS etc), and
(b)the person is required to make a return under this Schedule in respect of the disposal.
(2)If the disposal is one to which paragraph 23 of that Schedule applies (gains treated as accruing when value received)—
(a)a disposal to which this Schedule applies is treated as being made by the person on each occasion on which any part of the gain is treated as accruing to the person under that paragraph, and
(b)the time at which that disposal is treated as completing is the time at which the part of the gain is treated as so accruing to the person or, if later, the time at which the required notification is given to the person.
(3)If the disposal is not one to which paragraph 23 of Schedule 5AAA to TCGA 1992 applies, it is treated for the purposes of this Part of this Schedule as if it completed on the day on which the required notification is given to the person.
(4)In this paragraph "the required notification" means notification under paragraph 25 of Schedule 5AAA to TCGA 1992 in relation to the disposal deemed to have been made as a result of paragraph 21 or 22 of that Schedule.
(5)In determining for the purposes of sub-paragraph (1)(b) whether a person is required to make a return under this Schedule in respect of the disposal the effect of paragraphs 4, 5 and 10 is ignored.
Effect of s.144(2) or 144A(2)(b) of TCGA 1992 when asset sold on exercise of option
(a)an option is granted binding the grantor to sell an asset and the grant of the option is a disposal to which this Schedule applies, and
(b)the option is then exercised so that, as a result of section 144(2) or 144A(2)(b) of TCGA 1992, the grant of the option is treated as the same transaction as the sale.
(2)Despite section 144(2) or 144A(2)(b) of TCGA 1992, the grantor remains subject to the obligations under this Schedule in relation to the grant of the option.
(3)In this paragraph references to sale are to be read in accordance with section 144(6) of TCGA 1992.
Making of assumptions, reasonable estimates etc
14(1)If, in determining whether a disposal is one to which this Schedule applies—
(a)a question arises as to whether a provision of TCGA 1992 applies, and
(b)the determination of the question requires account to be taken of times after the completion of the disposal,
it is to be assumed that the provision does apply if, at the time of the completion of the disposal, it is reasonable to expect that it will apply.
(2)For the purposes of this Schedule it is to be assumed that a person has made a claim or election or given a notice if, at the time of the completion of the disposal in respect of which a return is required to be made under this Schedule, it is reasonable to expect that one will be made or given.
(3)Nothing in sub-paragraph (2) is to be read as affecting—
(a)any requirement imposed by or under any Act for a claim, election or notice to be made or given in a particular way or by a particular time, or
(b)any other provision made by or under any Act that is concerned with the making or giving of the claim, election or notice.
(a)a person is required to make and deliver a return under this Schedule, and
(b)having regard to the person's knowledge and all other relevant circumstances, it is reasonable to make an estimate of a qualifying matter,
the person may make a reasonable estimate of that matter in the return.
(5)For this purpose "qualifying matter" means—
(a)anything that is relevant to the application of section 1I of TCGA 1992,
(b)the value of anything, or
(c)the value of amounts to be apportioned to anything.
15(1)This paragraph applies if a person is required to make and deliver a return under this Schedule in respect of a disposal and, at any time after the completion of the disposal—
(a)it becomes reasonable to expect that, by reference to the person's residence, a provision of TCGA 1992 will apply,
(b)it becomes reasonable to conclude that a provision of TCGA 1992 conferring a relief applies in relation to the disposal,
(c)matters relevant to the application of section 1I of TCGA 1992 become known, or it becomes reasonable to make a different estimate of those matters, where an estimate of those matters was used in the return, or
(d)the value of anything, or of any amount to be apportioned to anything, becomes known where an estimate was used in the return.
(2)The person may (but need not) assume, for the purposes of this Schedule—
(a)that there is an additional disposal to which this Schedule applies,
(b)that the additional disposal completed at the later time by reference to which this paragraph applies, and
(c)that the additional disposal is in all other respects a replication of the actual disposal.
(3)In determining the amount of capital gains tax notionally chargeable as at the filing date for a return in respect of the additional disposal, the actual disposal is ignored.
Contents of return
16A return under this Schedule—
(a)must contain information of a description specified by an officer of Revenue and Customs (and different descriptions of information may be specified for different cases), and
(b)must include a declaration by the person making it that the return is, to the best of the person's knowledge, correct and complete.
17(1)In this Part of this Schedule—
"the filing date", in relation to a return in respect of a disposal, means the date on or before which the return in respect of the disposal must be delivered to an officer of Revenue and Customs,
"lease" has the meaning given by paragraph 10 of Schedule 8 to TCGA 1992,
"ordinary tax return" means a return under section 8 or 8A of TMA 1970,
"pension scheme investments" means investments held for the purposes of a registered pension scheme or an overseas pension scheme (and expressions used in this definition have the same meaning as they have in section 271(1A) of TCGA 1992),
"premium" has the meaning given by paragraph 10 of Schedule 8 to TCGA 1992,
"residential property gain" has the meaning given by Schedule 1B to TCGA 1992, and
"the tax year concerned", in relation to a disposal, means the tax year in which the disposal is made.
(2)In this Part of this Schedule the "completion" of a disposal is regarded as occurring—
(a)at the time of the disposal, or
(b)if the disposal is under a contract which is completed by a conveyance, transfer or other instrument later than the time of the disposal, at the time when the instrument takes effect.
(3)This Part of this Schedule has effect as if it were included in TCGA 1992.
PART 2Notification of chargeable amounts, amendments of returns, enquiries etc
Requirement to notify HMRC of amounts chargeable to tax
18(1)A person is not required to give a notice under section 7 of TMA 1970 merely by reference to a chargeable gain accruing on a disposal if—
(a)the person delivers a return under this Schedule in respect of the disposal, and
(b)the return is delivered before the end of the notification period within the meaning of that section.
(2)But sub-paragraph (1) does not apply if the amount of capital gains tax notionally chargeable on the person as at the filing date for the return (as determined in accordance with paragraph 7) is less than the amount of capital gains tax for which the person is liable for the tax year concerned.
Amendments of returns
19(1)The amendment provisions applicable to ordinary tax returns apply in relation to returns made by a person under this Schedule as they apply in relation to ordinary tax returns, but subject to the following limitations or other modifications.
(2)An amendment is permitted only so far as the return under this Schedule could, when originally delivered, have included the amendment by reference to things already done.
(3)A person may not make an amendment of a return under this Schedule in respect of a disposal at any time on or after—
(4)If a person is not required to deliver an ordinary tax return for the tax year concerned, the person may not make an amendment of a return under this Schedule more than 12 months after the last day for delivery of an ordinary tax return.
(5)For the purposes of this paragraph "the amendment provisions applicable to ordinary tax returns" means sections 9ZA and 9ZB of TMA 1970.
20(1)The enquiry provisions apply in relation to returns made by a person under this Schedule as they apply in relation to ordinary tax returns, but subject as follows.
(2)If the person is required to deliver an ordinary tax return for the tax year concerned, the time allowed for giving a notice of enquiry into a return under this Schedule is the same as that allowed for giving a notice of enquiry into the ordinary tax return.
(3)If the person is not required to deliver an ordinary tax return for the tax year concerned, the time allowed for giving a notice of enquiry into a return under this Schedule is determined on the assumption that the person was required to deliver an ordinary tax return for that year and that it was delivered at the later of—
(a)the last day for delivery of an ordinary tax return, and
(b)the day on which the return under this Schedule was delivered.
(4)If there is an enquiry into a return under this Schedule—
(a)nothing in paragraph 8 requires any repayment to be made before the day on which the enquiry is completed, but
(b)the officer of Revenue and Customs concerned may, at any time before that day, make the repayment, on a provisional basis, to such extent as the officer thinks fit.
(a)a notice of enquiry ("the main enquiry notice") is given at any time into an ordinary tax return for a tax year, and
(b)a notice of enquiry into a return under this Schedule has not been given, on or before that time, in respect of a disposal to which this Schedule applies which is made in that tax year,
the main enquiry notice is also taken to constitute a notice of enquiry into the return under this Schedule in respect of the disposal.
(a)a final closure notice ("the main closure notice") is given at any time which completes an enquiry into an ordinary tax return for a tax year, and
(b)a final closure notice of an enquiry into a return under this Schedule has not been given, on or before that time, in respect of a disposal to which this Schedule applies which is made in that period,
the main closure notice is also taken to constitute a final closure notice of the enquiry into the return under this Schedule in respect of the disposal.
(7)For the purposes of this paragraph "the enquiry provisions" means sections 9A and 28A of TMA 1970 and the other provisions of that Act so far as they relate to those sections.
(8)Nothing in this paragraph is to be read as affecting the operation of the enquiry provisions in relation to ordinary tax returns.
Amendments of returns during enquiry etc
21(1)For other provisions which, as a result of paragraph 19 and 20, are relevant to returns made by a person under this Schedule, see sections 9B and 9C of TMA 1970.
(2)In the case of Schedule 3ZA to TMA 1970 (date by which payment to be made after amendment or correction of self-assessment)—
(a)paragraph 1(2) of that Schedule has effect as if the reference to section 59B(3) and (4) of TMA 1970 included a reference to paragraph 7 of this Schedule, and
(b)the other provisions of that Schedule have effect in accordance with the provision made elsewhere by this Part of this Schedule (see, in particular, paragraph 24(3)).
(3)For provisions of that Schedule relevant to returns made by a person under this Schedule, see—
(a)paragraph 2 (amendment of return by taxpayer),
(b)paragraph 3 (correction of return by HMRC),
(c)paragraph 4 (jeopardy amendment by HMRC), and
(d)paragraph 5 (amendment of return by closure notice).
Revenue determinations
22(1)The Revenue determination provision applicable to ordinary tax returns applies in relation to returns made by a person under this Schedule as it applies in relation to ordinary tax returns, but subject to the following modifications.
(2)The modifications are that—
(a)any reference to being given a notice is to be read as a reference to being required to deliver a return under this Schedule,
(b)any reference to the filing date is to be read as a reference to the filing date within the meaning of this Part of this Schedule (but see paragraph (e)),
(c)any reference to the amounts to be determined is to be read as a reference to the amount of capital gains tax which is notionally chargeable on a person as at the filing date for a return under this Schedule,
(d)any reference in any enactment to the purposes for which a determination is to have effect is to be ignored, and
(e)the determination may not be made after the end of the period of 3 years beginning with the last day for delivery of an ordinary tax return.
(a)a determination is made as a result of this paragraph, but
(b)it is then superseded by a return made under this Schedule,
any amount which, as a result of the supersession, is payable or repayable under paragraph 6 or 8 is to be payable or repayable on the filing date for the return.
(4)For the purposes of this paragraph "the Revenue determination provision" means section 28C of TMA 1970.
Discovery assessments
23(1)A return made by a person under this Schedule is treated for the purposes of the discovery provisions as if it were an assessment required to be included as part of the person's ordinary tax return (whether or not the person is actually required to deliver an ordinary tax return).
(2)References in the discovery provisions to an ordinary tax return for a tax year include a return under this Schedule made in respect of a disposal for the tax year concerned.
(3)For the purposes of this paragraph "the discovery provisions" means section 29 of TMA 1970 and the other provisions of that Act relating to that section.
24(1)Expressions have the same meaning in this Part of this Schedule as they have in Part 1 of this Schedule (see paragraph 17).
(2)For the purposes of this Part of this Schedule any reference to the last day for delivery of an ordinary tax return is to 31 January in the tax year following the tax year concerned.
(3)A return made by a person under this Schedule is to be treated for the purposes of any provision made by or under TMA 1970 as if it contained a self-assessment of an amount of capital gains tax.
PART 3Consequential amendments
Amendments of TMA 1970
25(1)TMA 1970 is amended as follows.
(2)Omit section 7A (disregard of certain NRCGT gains for purposes of section 7).
(3)Omit sections 12ZA to 12ZN (NRCGT returns) and the italic heading before those sections.
(4)In section 28A (completion of enquiry into personal or trustee return)—
(a)in subsection (1), omit "or 12ZM", and
(b)in the heading, omit "or NRCGT return".
(5)Omit section 28G (determination of amount notionally chargeable where no NRCGT return delivered).
(6)In section 29 (assessment where loss of tax discovered), omit subsection (7)(a)(ia).
(7)Omit section 29A (non-resident CGT disposals: determination of amount which should have been assessed).
(8)In section 34 (ordinary time limit of 4 years), omit subsection (1A).
(9)In section 42 (procedure for making claims etc), in subsection (11)(a)—
(a)omit "12ZB", and
(b)after "12AA of this Act" insert "or a return under Schedule 2 to the Finance Act 2019".
(10)After section 59A insert—
"59AZAPayments on account of capital gains tax: disposals of land etc
For provision requiring payments to be made on account of capital gains tax, see Schedule 2 to the Finance Act 2019."
(11)Omit section 59AA (non-resident CGT disposals: payments on account of capital gains tax).
(12)In section 59B (payment of income tax and capital gains tax: assessments other than simple assessments)—
(a)in subsection (1)(b), for "or 59AA of this Act" substitute "of this Act or under Schedule 2 to the Finance Act 2019", and
(b)omit subsection (2A).
(13)In section 59BA (payment of income tax and capital gains tax: simple assessments), in subsection (2)(b), for "or 59AA" substitute "of this Act or under Schedule 2 to the Finance Act 2019".
(14)In section 107A (relevant trustees), in subsection (2)(b)—
(a)omit ", 59AA", and
(b)after "59B of this Act" insert "or under Schedule 2 to the Finance Act 2019".
(15)In section 118 (interpretation), omit the definition of "NRCGT return".
(16)In Schedule 3ZA (date by which payment to be made after amendment or correction of self-assessment)—
(a)in paragraph 1(1), omit "or an advance self-assessment (see section 12ZE(1))",
(b)in paragraph 1(2), omit "59AA(2) or",
(c)in paragraph 2(1), omit "or an amendment of an advance self-assessment under section 12K (amendment of NRCGT return by taxpayer)",
(d)in paragraph 2(3), omit "or 12ZN(3)" and "or advance self-assessment",
(e)in paragraph 3(1), omit "or 12ZL" and "or NRCGT return", and
(f)in paragraph 5(1), omit "or advance self-assessment".
Amendments of other Acts
26(1)TCGA 1992 is amended as follows.
(2)In section 222A (determination of main residence: disposals by non-residents)—
(a)in subsection (6)(a), for "the NRCGT return" substitute "the return under Schedule 2 to the Finance Act 2019", and
(b)in subsection (7)(a), for "an NRCGT return" substitute "a return under Schedule 2 to the Finance Act 2019".
(3)In section 223A (amount of relief: disposals by non-residents), in subsection (3)(b), for "the NRCGT return" substitute "the return under Schedule 2 to the Finance Act 2019".
27(1)Schedule 24 to FA 2007 (penalties for errors) is amended as follows.
(2)In paragraph 1(4), in the entry relating to capital gains tax, in the second column, for "section 12ZB of TMA 1970 (NRCGT return)" substitute "Schedule 2 to FA 2019".
(3)In paragraph 21C, for "section 59AA(2) of TMA 1970 (non-resident CGT disposals: payments on account of capital gains tax)" substitute "Schedule 2 to FA 2019".
28(1)Schedule 36 to FA 2008 (information and inspection powers) is amended as follows.
(2)For paragraph 21ZA and the italic heading before it substitute—
"Application of paragraph 21 in case of returns under Schedule 2 to FA 2019
21ZA(1)For the purposes of paragraph 21 any reference to the making by a person of a return under section 8 or 8A of TMA 1970 includes the making by the person of a return under Schedule 2 to FA 2019.
(2)In the application of paragraph 21 in relation to a return under Schedule 2 to FA 2019, the return is to be treated as if it required a self-assessment of an amount of capital gains tax.
(3)For the purposes of paragraph 21, the definition of "the notice of enquiry" in its application to a return under Schedule 2 to FA 2019 needs to be read in the light of the provision made by paragraph 20 of that Schedule."
29(1)Schedule 55 to FA 2009 (penalty for failure to make returns etc) is amended as follows.
(2)In the table in paragraph 1(5), in item 2A, in the third column, for "NRCGT return under section 12ZB of TMA 1970" substitute "Return under Schedule 2 to FA 2019 (other than one made under paragraph 9 or 15 of that Schedule)".
(3)Schedule 55 to FA 2009, as amended by this paragraph, is taken to have come into force for the purposes of returns under this Schedule on the day on which this Act is passed.
30(1)Schedule 56 to FA 2009 (penalty for failure to make payments on time) is amended as follows.
(2)In paragraph 1, in the Table, after item 3A insert—
"3B Capital gains tax Amount payable under paragraph 6 of Schedule 2 to FA 2019 where not included in a return under section 8 or 8A of TMA 1970 The date falling 30 days after 31 January in the tax year following the one in which the disposal was made"
(3)In paragraph 3(1)(a), after "3" insert ", 3B".
(4)In paragraph 5(3) of Schedule 11 to F(No.3)A 2010 (which amends paragraph 3(1)(a) of Schedule 56 to FA 2009), after "3" insert (in both places) "3B".
Late payment interest
31So far as relating to amounts that are payable (or repayable) as a result of a requirement under this Schedule, sections 101 to 103 of FA 2009 (late payment interest on sums due to HMRC etc) come into force on 6 April 2019.
32(1)The amendments made by this Part of this Schedule have effect in relation to disposals made on or after 6 April 2019.
(2)But section 12ZG of TMA 1970 (cases where advance self-assessment not required) continues to have effect in relation to disposals made on or after that date but before 6 April 2020; and that section has effect in relation to those disposals—
(a)as if references to an NRCGT return were to a return under this Schedule, and
(b)as if references to section 12ZE(1) of TMA 1970 were to paragraph 6 of this Schedule.


text:
Jalilvand () may refer to:
 Jalilvand, Eslamabad-e Gharb
 Jalilvand, Harsin

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Slimming Package
Nelly Keung Health & Beauty Centre
Use our new online chat for information and to book
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Shoulder pain can be very common and more than 50% of people experience shoulder pain at some point of time in their lives. You shoulder has muscles, bones, tendons and ligaments and they work together to allow your shoulder to move freely in different directions. Now, if anything happens to any of these parts, you may experience shoulder pain.
If there is any injury to your rotator cuff, you may experience shoulder pain. This is one of the most common problems. About two thirds of people who suffer from shoulder pain had a rotator cuff problem. The rotator cuff is responsible for keeping the ball of your upper arm centered in your shoulder socket. Because of it you can raise and rotate your arm. Because of repeated motions, inflammation of the rotator cuff tendons may happen which is known as tendonitis. When this happens, you will have mild shoulder pain and weakness initially and it may only become noticeable when you move the joint but it will become more difficult for you when it becomes severe.
Sometimes it is possible to partially or completely tear a shoulder tendon. This happens because of repetitive motion or direct trauma. The pain can be excruciating if it happens suddenly. However, the shoulder pain worsens slowly over time. So, you may not notice when they begin, but you will definitely notice it after some time when the pain increases.
Frozen shoulder is another shoulder injury that can result in shoulder pain. You may have severe stiffness and inability to move your shoulder normally along with shoulder pain. If the connective tissue lining your shoulder joint somehow becomes thickened and inflamed, frozen shoulder condition may happen. It is often seen that middle age women are more prone to frozen shoulder. People with diabetes or thyroid problems or Parkinson's disease are more vulnerable to such of shoulder pain problem. The progression of this problem happens in three stages- "freezing," "frozen," and "thawing." You will notice a reduction in your range of motion and then that problem will increase from there. It may need up to 18 months for complete recovery of a frozen shoulder. With physical therapy the time may be reduced a little bit but it will still take time.
If you have this condition, you will feel deep and achy soreness in your shoulders and they may feel hot and swollen. This happens when inflammation of the bursa, which is a fluid-filled sack important for smooth gliding motion of the muscles and bones. If you overdo it, the body may bring more fluid to the bursa and as a result of that swelling happens.
Sometimes pro athletes suffer from labrum tears. Lebrum is a keen ream of soft cartilage that surrounds the shoulder socket edge and it is important for keeping the shoulder stable. Such tears may be common in normal people and as well as pro athletes. Middle age men and women may have such labral tear since they have been using their arms for years. Sometimes, you may not notice it because they do not cause any problems, but some other times such tears may result in shoulder pain especially when you move your arm during an overhead motion or across your chest. There are several types of labral tears and so their treatments may vary. If the labrum is still attached to the socket, simple physical therapy may also help but if it is not healed completely it may flare up at some time in future.


A chic and classic black shirtdress is the perfect way to achieve that "je ne sais quoi look." Featuring patented no-gape technology, this dress prevents any awkward gaping at the buttons for a smooth, clean look.
I tend to stay away from drop waist dresses because I have a wider hip, but this is amazing! I am a size 10 petite and purchased this dress in a large- ITS PERFECT! Easy to wear anytime but just as easy to dress up.
Love the fit and classic style of this dress. It can be dressed up or down. It is my go-to dress for any occasion!
Love love love this dress! I want more colors and patterns! Best quality. Well made! I hope Tuckernuck will add more styles. Really a classic dress for work and for play!


text:
Fernetiči (italijansko Fernetti) so zaselek (it. frazione) na Tržaškem, tik ob slovenski meji, ki upravno spada pod Občino Repentabor.

Zgodovina
V zaselku je do uveljavitve Schengenskega sporazuma oziroma "Sporazuma o postopni odpravi kontrol na skupnih mejah" na schengenskem območju deloval Mednarodni mejni prehod Fernetiči.

Galerija napisov na protestu proti Borutu Pahorju na Fernetičih

Glej tudi
 Repentabor

Naselja na Tržaškem
Repentabor
Naselja v Italiji s priznano slovensko skupnostjo


From the Hancock County Courthouse, go north on Hwy 15 for 12.8 miles. Turn right on Mt. Stephens / Edwards Rd. Go 2.2 miles to Mt. Stephens Church on your right. The cemetery is behind the church.
"I pray Thee Lord my soul to keep"
Empty-appearing lot. "Morgan" on coping.
m. Sept. 6, 1951 to Louise Y. Edwards. No death date.
m. Sept. 6, 1951 to Charlie A. Edwards.
On same gravestone as Esther I. Edwards.
On same gravestone as Carl Edwards, Sr.
On same gravestone as Marjorie A. Barnes.
No death date. On same gravestone as H. Dorsey Barnes.
"Beloved mother of Cecil, Larry, Annette"
On same gravestone as Ruth M. Edwards.
No death date as of September 2002. On same gravestone as Austin Perry Edwards.
On same gravestone as Loy E. Lacey.
On same gravestone as John W. Lacey.
No death date as of September 2002.
Empty-appearing lot. Edwards on coping.


This announcement is open to all qualified U.S citizens. This announcement combines a merit promotion and a competitive announcement in one advertisement. Applications will be accepted from status and non-status candidates. Status candidates, including NASA term employees eligible for conversion under the NASA Flexibility Act of 2004, will be considered under merit promotion procedures. Non-status candidates will be considered under competitive procedures.
If you're looking for an exciting career in the sciences, NASA is looking for you. NASA scientists have unparalleled opportunities to shape the future through research, discovery, and innovation. We boldly expand frontiers in air and space to serve America and to benefit the quality of life on Earth. As an added benefit, you will be joining an agency ranked as one of the best places in the Federal government to work.
The Sciences and Exploration Directorate, Heliophysics Science Division, Space Weather Laboratory (Code 674) seeks a highly skilled individual to serve as a senior scientist. You will serve as Director of the Space Weather Research Center (SWRC), an activity within the Community Coordinated Modeling Center (CCMC) in the Space Weather Laboratory (SWL).
Please be sure to review your resume on the Resume Review page once you have transferred to the NASA site. Ensure that the correct copy of the resume you have selected has been transferred from your USAJOBS account. If you fail to validate the information in your resume, you may not be appropriately evaluated for this position. Also, please be sure to review and complete the Supplemental Information questions.
To receive consideration, you must submit a resume and answer NASA-specific questions. The NASA questions appear after you submit your resume and are transferred to the NASA web site. If you successfully apply, USAJOBS will show your application status as 'resume received – complete.' If your status is 'Application Started,' you have not successfully applied. Do not rely on a USAJOBS email to confirm successful application only an email from NASA confirms a successful application.
To receive consideration, your resume MUST contain your complete degree information (i.e., type of degree received, year degree received, and major area of study). If you have received a degree in Computer Science, you MUST list all courses you have taken which meet the education requirements as stated in the qualification requirements section as well as the semester hours awarded. You MUST include the descriptive title, course code, and number of semester/quarter hours. (i.e., CMSC-435-Software Engineering, 3 Semester hours) If this information is not provided, your education may not be appropriately evaluated and you may lose consideration for this position. Please note that degrees in engineering technology are not considered to be qualifying for this position. If you are selected for this position, you will have to provide an official copy of your transcripts prior to entering on duty.
If you are an individual with a disability and have questions regarding the Federal special hiring authorities for individuals with disabilities or would like to request a reasonable accommodation for the application or hiring process, please contact the Disability Program Manager by email at gsfc-disability-programs@mail.nasa.gov. Goddard Space Flight Center offers a wide array of reasonable accommodations and programs for individuals with disabilities including onsite sign language interpreters, readers, and is a participating agency with the Computer Electronics Accommodations Program.
As an Aerospace Technologist (AST) Fields and Particles, you will serve as Director of the Space Weather Research Center (SWRC), an activity within the Community Coordinated Modeling Center (CCMC) in the Space Weather Laboratory (SWL). The SWRC performs research aimed at advancing our understanding of space weather events throughout the Heliophysics domain, provides space weather notifications for NASA's robotic mission operators, and trains forecasters. In addition, you will perform original research on outstanding problems in heliophysics, with primary emphasis on the sources, nature, and effects of thermal plasma and electromagnetic fields on the coupled solar wind-magnetosphere-ionosphere-ground system. This position will direct and conduct scientific research aimed at improved understanding of the fundamental space weather processes, in particular those affecting technological systems in space and on the ground, and will develop tools that enable improved modeling and forecasting of these space weather effects. This is a research position, performing research in the area of space weather effects in the Heliosphere. It requires demonstrated competency in model and spacecraft data-based research on the near Earth space environment. The research involves usage of physics-based models for the solar corona, interplanetary medium, magnetosphere, and ionosphere-thermosphere hosted at the CCMC, driven by historical and real-time data from NASA missions. Models will be used to link space weather processes from the activity in the solar corona to the geomagnetic induction in the Earth's upper mantle. Specific applications include: Modeling and forecasting geomagnetically induced currents in technological systems on the ground; response of the solar wind-magnetosphere-ionosphere-ground system to varying interplanetary conditions; probabilistic predictive approaches to transient propagation in the solar corona and in the interplanetary medium; and transfer of mass, energy, momentum, and charge within and between primary space weather domains.
In addition to the Basic Education Requirement, applicants must have one year of specialized experience equivalent to the next lower grade, which has equipped the applicant with the particular competencies needed to successfully perform the duties of the position described above.
Specialized experience is defined as studying space plasma physics, with particular focus on the solar wind-magnetosphere-ionosphere-ground system (ground is understood here as the crust and upper mantle of the Earth); expertise in deriving magnetic perturbations from ionospheric closure currents of magnetospheric current systems; and leadership in developing, combining, and analyzing forefront science simulation systems for space weather research and forecasting purposes.
Basic Education Requirement: A bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with major study in Aeronautical Engineering, Aeronautics, Aerospace Engineering, Astronautical Engineering, Astronautics, Astronomy, Astrophysics, Biomedical Engineering, Ceramic Engineering, Ceramics, Chemical Engineering, Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Computer Engineering, Computer Science*, Earth and Planetary Science, Electrical Engineering, Electronics Engineering, Geology, Geophysics, Industrial Engineering, Materials Engineering, Materials Science, Mathematics (Pure or Applied), Applied Mechanics, Engineering Mechanics, Mechanical Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering, Metallurgy, Meteorology, Nuclear Engineering, Nuclear Engineering Physics, Oceanography, Optical Engineering, Physics, Applied Physics, Engineering Physics, Space Science, Structural Engineering, Welding Engineering or other appropriate physical science or engineering field. Degrees in engineering technology are not considered to be qualifying for this position. *Note: Curriculum must include 30 semester hours of course work in a combination of mathematics, statistics and computer science. Of the 30 semester hours, 15 must be in any combination of statistics and mathematics which includes differential and integral calculus.
Announcement will be used for both internal and external applicants.
90 pt. Category – Tentative meets (until subsequent confirmation upon referral) the basic qualification requirements identified in the vacancy announcement and has experience in the same or similar job that has demonstrated superior proficiency in the primary requirements of the position.
80 pt. Category – Tentatively meets (until subsequent confirmation upon referral) the basic qualification requirements identified in the vacancy announcement and demonstrates satisfactory proficiency in the primary requirements of the position.
70 pt. Category – Fails to meet criteria described in the 80 pt. category.
Additional application guidance is available in NASA'sApplicant Guide..
The Category Rating Process protects the rights of veterans by placing them ahead of non-preference eligibles within each category. Preference eligibles who meet qualification requirements and have a compensable service-connected disability of at least 10 percent must be listed at the top of the highest quality category, except when the position being filled is scientific or professional at the GS-09 grade level or higher.
NASA offers excellent benefit programs and competitive salaries. To learn more about pay and benefits at NASA, click HERE.
Any applicant tentatively selected for this position may be required to undergo a pre-employment background investigation.
Individuals who have special priority selection rights under the Agency Career Transition Assistance Program (CTAP) or the Interagency Career Transition Assistance Program (ICTAP) must be well qualified for the position to receive consideration for special priority selection. See 'How You Will Be Evaluated' for definition of well qualified.
Federal employees seeking CTAP/ICTAP consideration must indicate their eligibility when applying for a position. The USAJOBS resume asks you to identify your ICTAP eligibility; the NASA Supplemental Information asks you to identify your CTAP eligibility. If you are selected for the position, you must be prepared to submit proof that you meet the requirements for CTAP/ICTAP. This includes a copy of the agency notice, a copy of their most recent Performance Rating and a copy of their most recent SF-50 noting current position, grade level, and duty location.
In order to receive preference in hiring, you must clearly identify your claim for veterans preference on your resume. NASA's Applicant Guide provides the information needed to assist you in determining whether or not you can claim 5 or 10 point veterans preference. You should not submit documents to prove your eligibility for veterans preference at this time. However, you must be prepared to submit proof of veterans preference (DD-214, and, if claiming 10-point preference, SF-15 plus proof required by that form) as requested by the Human Resources Office. Veterans preference will only be considered based on what is supported. For instance, if you claim 10-point preference, but are only able to document 5-point preference, you will be considered accordingly. If you fail to provide the required documents within the stated time period, we may withdraw a job offer and/or remove you from further consideration.
This vacancy is being filled through NASA STARS, an automated Staffing and Recruitment System. NASA partners with USAJOBS in providing a seamless application process. Before you begin the application process, please read the vacancy announcement carefully and have all required information available. You may begin the process of submitting your resume by clicking on the 'Apply Online' link.
In order to be considered, you must submit a resume completed on the USAJOBS site. When completing your USAJOBS resume, please remember that NASA limits resumes to the equivalent of approximately SIX typed pages, or approximately 22,000 characters including spaces. You will NOT be allowed to complete the application process if your resume is too long or if your resume was uploaded to USAJobs from a second source. Additionally, NASA does not accept documents attached through USAJobs' document attachment feature.
Once you submit your resume to NASA, you will be asked to complete a short series of additional questions. You must finish the entire process in order to have a complete application package and receive consideration. Your answers will not be saved unless you finish the entire application.
You may edit a previously-submitted application, if the announcement is still open. For more information, see the Applicant Guide.
If you are unable to apply electronically for this position, submit your resume and supplemental questions to: National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Resume Operations Center, Mailstop: HS50, Marshall Space Flight Center, AL 35812. DO NOT submit your resume directly to the Center advertising this vacancy. Mailed resumes must be received by the close of business on the closing date of the announcement. Hard copy resumes requirements are provided at: Hard Copy Resume Requirements.
If you are a first time applicant, we recommend that you review NASA's Applicant Guide to ensure that you are providing a complete resume. Failure to submit the supplemental data and a resume that contains all of the required information may result in loss of consideration for positions in which you are interested.
All applications must be received no later than midnight Eastern Time on the closing date of the announcement.
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text:
Q: Uniform continuity choosing delta problem I am trying to show that $x^2$ is uniformly continuous on the set union of intervals [n,n+$n^{-2}$] for all positive integer n. I have also checked the previous posts. But my question is that for a given epsilon we need to choose $\delta$ smaller than $\frac{\epsilon}{2(n+n^{-2})}$. This will ensure uniform continuity.  Here delta depends on interval where two elements are. for n=5 delta changes or for n=6 also another delta. In uniform continuity for every epsilon there exists a delta which satisfies for all points in delta distance. Here there are several deltas if I am not mistaken. Can you clarify this issue? I am bit confused thanks a lot.

A: Suppose that you have a function $f\colon[-1,1]\longrightarrow\Bbb R$ and consider the problem: is the restriction of $f$ to $[-1,0]$ continuous? Asserting that it is means that, for any $\varepsilon>0$, there is some $\delta_1>0$ such that$$(\forall x,y\in[-1,0]):|x-y|<\delta_1\implies\bigl|f(x)-f(y)\bigr|<\varepsilon.$$Now, consider the problem: is the restriction of $f$ to $[0,1]$ continuous? Asserting that it is means that, for any $\varepsilon>0$, there is some $\delta_2>0$ such that$$(\forall x,y\in[0,1]):|x-y|<\delta_2\implies\bigl|f(x)-f(y)\bigr|<\varepsilon.$$So, you have two $\delta$'s, $\delta_1$ and $\delta_2$, which may be distinct. There is nothing wrong with that. You wanted to establis that there was one $\delta$ for each interval, and, again, it may will happen that they are not the same.
So, in your situation, on any interval $\left[n,n+\frac1{n^2}\right]$ you shall have a certain number $\delta_n$. And there's nothing wrong if there is no $\delta$ that works for all thos intervals. There is no such $\delta$ if the intervals are of the for $[n,n+1]$, but the restriction of $x^2$ to any such interval is still uniformly continuous.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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text:
Tom Lynch
Falling Out Of Love With Your Country
Profilers: Gabby Franklin and Arianna Allen
Experience in Vietnam
My name is Tom Lynch. I am currently living in Indio, originally from New York. I served in Vietnam in 1968 and 1969 as a helicopter pilot.
Did your view of war change after being involved in it?
Oh sure. Well, the way that it was being played up in the news was very different than the reality of it. And I'm sure its very much the same thing today. I was never under the misapprehension that I was fighting to save the country. Unfortunately, in war, usually the biggest interests are business (whether you will be able to generate money for yourself) and I saw that first hand. Because of the nature of my job, I did a lot of special operations. I came to find that the government, probably 75% of the time, was lying about what was going on. The war was extremely unpopular at home so you virtually had no support from people at home…other than family. Those are the only people you depend on. Like in all wars, you weren't fighting for the sake of people at home and the politicians and the rest of it. You were fighting for the guy standing right next to you. And that's kind of what got me into it in the first place. I had a very dear friend who went to the Marines during Vietnam, and I just felt hopeless. I wanted to do something. I picked something where I thought I would be helpful. And so I started flying a gunship.
They were to support the slicks and to support the infantry if there was any other trouble on the ground, we had five different types of radios and we could actually speak to the guys on the ground when they were in trouble. We would go in and support them. Because of the way helicopters fly, you could get really close to them. You know, close air support…you really have to be right on top of the ground. And you can do that with a helicopter so we did a lot of that.
So was your job mostly shooting?
When I was flying gunships, yes, I shot everyday. We flew UH1s. In fact, that's the only type of helicopter they had then. They have since been fine tuned and specialized. But they had a pilot, a co-pilot, a crew chief, and a gunner.
How did you get accustomed to having a gun in your hand everyday? How did that become normal?
If you're in the military or the police or anything like that, you're trained on how to use those things…the difference being that when you have an aircraft that's armed, it's bristling with armor. There are a lot of guns. It's there for a reason. I don't think you really get it in your head that you have a lot of power. You do…it's suppressive power. As were most guys that fought the Vietnam War, it was mostly fought by very young guys. I turned 21 when I was in Vietnam. And I had the authority on some missions… I could call in B-52's from Guam based on my decision.
When would you choose for that to happen?
One of the missions that we had that was extremely dangerous, but it was across the border, it was in Laos and Cambodia. You were going into…it was bad enough that you were actually happy to be back in Vietnam. Because at least there were a lot of Americans on the ground. Over there, we flew without nametags and dog-tags. If you got shot down, they would just blow up the aircraft. So, that's kind of scary. But because there was such a preponderance of enemy soldiers on the ground, you would need fighters and bombers and all this kind of stuff to be in there.
I guess if I was to describe a best experience, it would be the camaraderie that you develop with the other people that you're with because you're sort of all in that thing together. Its not like you're at a party and having a great time but you get close to people…the guys that I went to Vietnam with, I'm still very close to today. It was a bond like no other.
Do you have any particular stories that really helped shape you or shatter you?
You know, while I was there, it was very straightforward. It was simple in a way. I mean, I used to think of the words of George Patton, "Compared to war, all other forms of human endeavor shrink into insignificance." Because, you know, it's cut and dry. There were no nuances and no gray areas. It was either this or that.
That kind of helped me focus. One thing I will say is that it gave me great appreciation for life. That sounds all good, that can get a little complicated too. If you live everyday like it's your last, it's great when you're a young guy, but once you get a family, that goes away…there better be a tomorrow, you know. That becomes an adjustment.
Overall, particular stories, I mean, jeez, one ran into the other. I got shot up. I had people in my crew shot up and killed. Bullets come through the floor. Everyday, I would…Not everyday but… One of the worst jobs that we had when we would fly back to base (cause we were supporting infantry guys and artillery fire bases and stuff like that). At the end of every day, the last helicopter that was done would have to stop by the bases and pick up the dead…the guys that were killed.
You know, in war, people don't die clean deaths. Sometimes, there would be very little of what's left of them. I'd fly them back to what's called grave registration. And I would fly at a trim sideways so the air would whistle through the cockpit and stuff because otherwise, my crew would all be sick in the back.
Effects of Vietnam
Do you think your experience made you anti-war or did it instill patriotism?
You know, I have an appreciation for war. I understand it. I think there is a reason why the guys today are rattling their sabers…is because they have never experienced it except on TV. People that have experienced it, you know, guys like…There's a famous quote by Eisenhower that says "hey, I've seen it, I know how brutal, stupid, and ignorant it is." He said, "It's the last thing that I want to do, but to get into another war." Guys that have never had that experience seem a little too flip about getting into it. I appreciate it. I do think there is a purpose to it. Sometimes they say that war is the failure of political negotiation, which it is.
Do you believe that?
I do. If people were able to negotiate, you could probably talk your way out of it. But some people cannot be negotiated with no matter what. And that's when there is a war. A lot of the wars that we have been in recently, I don't believe in. I think they were spurious. I think they were manufactured and I think they were profit-based for corporations because there was no accomplishment to it. I remember, even after I got back from Vietnam…You know, what happened to me was, that's another story.
After I came back from Vietnam, I was still in the army (thank goodness). It gave me kind of a pressure chamber. Ordinarily what helicopter pilots did was they would train for a year, go through flight school, they would go to Vietnam for a year, they would come back, train other guys to be pilots for a year, and then go back for a second tour. And so the war was starting to wind down, I did not have to go back for a second tour, although I volunteered to do it because I did not like being in the States because in those days, the military was considered perilous. People did not have the wisdom to separate the warrior from the war. And so, they blamed you for the reason why we were in Vietnam…which is the last person you should blame. The country was fickle. People were able to get out of the draft and I think they felt guilty about that and they overreacted because of that. So, I came back…When I got out of the military, I fell out of love with my country. I mean, I left the country. After the war, I lived outside the country for about 10 years.
Where did you live?
I went back to Asia. I was there for about another five years. I went to the Middle East for a while…and Europe. I lived in Alaska for a couple years. I just…The hypocrisy and I thought the ignorance of people in general… I couldn't stand it.
I mean, I saw so many good people- the flower of my generation- die because of that war. And people who had no business profiting from it did so.
Remembering Vietnam
When you were in the Vietnam War, what was your relationship like with the civilians and people who lived there?
I like the Vietnamese. They were honorable people caught in a horrible situation.
It's a civil war. And you know, civil wars never turn out well for anybody. I mean, it's brother fighting brother. And there was no clear cut lines or anything like that. And you know, everyday, there would be a different group there. Who do you pledge your allegiance to when you're like 'oh you're with those guys…oh sorry, we're going to have to kill you… It was just very confusing. You know, Vietnam is a beautiful place.
Do you have any advice for the millennial generation regarding the military or service?
You know, I think…I think it is a valuable tool towards developing yourself as a person. And I think it's a decent career. But even if you just had a short term with it, it teaches you some very valuable lessons about discipline and honor. I mean, honor is a word that I hardly ever hear anymore. And it's something that is truly stressed in the military and it's something that I feel very strongly about.
All I hear is that winning is everything. "Do whatever it takes to win." It's not a matter of where is your bond or anything like that. People feel that they can cheat. People just don't have that sense of honor…integrity. And that's an important thing in the military, particularly if you are an officer. They just drill that into you. So…I mean, I think that's a good thing. But it's what you make of it. Some people- it damaged irreparably. Other people rose to the occasion. It's like anything: it's what you make of it. It's like college… some people are going to be digging ditches and some people will become CEOs.
What do you think was the biggest lesson learned from the Vietnam conflict for the U.S? And for you?
I would like to think that there was a lesson learned, but based on our history for the last fifty years, I don't think there is a lesson learned at all. You know, the old saying is if generals had to fight wars, there would peace all the time. Generals and politicians create the problems and then they send the young guys out to fight the war. You know, and unfortunately, young guys are dumb as shit- just like I was- and they are only too happy to go and do it. But they suffer the consequences. There are some soaring moments of jubilation and pride and stuff that can come from those circumstances. But the other side of it can be a very black place…really difficult.
You were asking me before about good experiences and bad experiences and uh… Personally, I felt I made a difference because I know that I saved people's lives. There is nothing more gratifying than to go land in some hot LZ with a bunch of scared as hell grunts jump in, some of them wounded and stuff and pull them out of there. I knew they appreciated it. They were pretty happy about it. On the other hand, I even hesitate to do this because it's nightmarish. One of the lasting memories I have of Vietnam was flying and my co-pilot got shot and he was… We took him to the evacuation hospital to drop him off. And I went back to visit him the next day and… it was a general hospital so it wasn't just GIs there, there were civilians there. And there was a baby there that a nurse was holding that had been caught up in a napalm strike. And the baby didn't have a face…just had a mouth. I can't get that image out of mind. I was like, "How is this person going to live? What is their life going to be like? And why?" They don't even know why. They don't have a clue and there are a lot of victims like that, a lot of people that come through the war. Even sometimes maybe it's not the physical scars that you have, but the mental ones. That's what PTSD is.
It's a huge undertaking. I'm sure you have heard your dad say the same thing. I wouldn't trade my experiences for anything in the world, but I don't think I would want to go and do them over again.
Do you regret anything? Would you have done anything different?
You know, I don't think I would have. I got out of there in one piece. I felt that I did some good. I know I saved lives. I know I took lives. I was a soldier. And that's what I was doing. That's what my job was. Um…No, I don't think I would have changed anything.
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One Response to Tom Lynch
Steve Monsky says:
I've played tennis with Tom Lynch, partied at his home, seen him help his wife through a nasty hip operation, and had no words when he lost a son, yet until I read his war time mentality I knew nothing about Tom Lynch. This story of his war experience was powerful and while I liked him from the first day I met him I like and admire him so much more. Tommy-boy, thanks for telling your story and I'm honored to have you as a friend.
Steve Monsky
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Upon meeting Tom Lynch, one would never think that he had seen the most brutal bloodshed and destruction. He smiles as he offers us coffee cake in his cozy living room in Indio Valley. Adorned with Asian inspired art and memorabilia, his home is embodied by Asian influences, subtle reminders of the culture that he fell in love with and spent seven years living in after the war. Tom Lynch served in the Vietnam War in 1968 and 1969 as an American helicopter pilot. Originally, he joined for a reason that many reckless boys his age did: adventure. He laughs as he describes the more politically correct responses to the question of why one joins the war. But he admits that his involvement wasn't for God nor was it for a deep sense of patriotism. In hopes of finding something exciting, he dropped out of college as a sophomore and enlisted. It was as simple as that. But soon, Lynch would discover that his experience would be far more complex and dark than his expectations. Lynch was in the army for four years in which he completed a full one-year tour of Vietnam. During the war, Lynch's perspective of life, society, and himself altered deeply. Admittedly, he was never under the misapprehension that he was fighting to save the country; however, he delves into how youth inhibited one from understanding the immense power that was in a soldier's hands. After all, Lynch turned 21 in Vietnam…with a machine gun in hand. Lynch would drive through the bases at the end of the day and pick up the dead. He reminisces about the casualties and the sight of a child's burned face, an image that will forever haunt him. He reminisces about the comrades that went on to be successful and the ones that got shattered irreparably by the war. But that's another story. Lynch has a deep appreciation for war, but admits Vietnam is where he fell out of love with his country. After the war, Lynch lived outside of the country for ten years.
The Profilers
Arianna Allen and Gabby Franklin are students at the University of Southern California. Arianna studies English (Pre-Law) with a minor in International Relations. Gabby studies Business Administration.


Some of these patients reportedly tested negative for influenza; their influenza diagnosis was made later with molecular assays.
Most of these patients were reportedly unvaccinated.
'Influenza A' virus infection in the past has caused severe illness in some children and young- and middle-aged adults.
Keller Army Community Hospital encourages all patients, 6 months and older, who have not yet received an influenza vaccine this season to be vaccinated against influenza.
The KACH Immunization Clinic is open from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday, except Thursday when it closes at 2:30 p.m. for training on select days.
There are several influenza vaccine options for the 2015-16 influenza season.
Contact your primary care physician for more information.
Any people suffering from an influenza-like illness, especially those at high risk for influenza complications, should seek care promptly to determine if treatment with influenza antiviral medications is warranted.
Starting antiviral treatment within the first 72 hours is vital.
In the most recent influenza season—the 2014-15 season—CDC estimates there were approximately 19 million influenza-associated medical visits and 970,000 influenza-associated hospitalizations.
The spectrum of illness observed thus far during the 2015-16 season has ranged from mild to severe and is consistent with that of other influenza seasons.
Although influenza activity nationally is low compared to this time last season, it is increasing, and some localized areas of the United States are already experiencing high activity.


text:
Q: How to check if all element of a list is inside of a list of strings Im parsing a website to catch available products and there sizes. Theres 3 products loaded. Theres a list named 'find_id_1' that houses 3 elements, each element has the product name and their variant ids. I made 2 other list one named keywords and one named negative. the keywords list houses the keywords that my desired product title should have. If any elements from the negative list are in the product title then I don't want that product.
found_product = []
keywords = ['YEEZY','BOOST','700']
negative = ['INFANTS','KIDS']

find_id_1 = ['{"id":2069103968384,"title":
"\nYEEZY BOOST 700 V2","handle":**"yeezy-boost-700-v2-vanta-june-6"**,
[{"id":19434310238336,"parent_id":2069103968384,"available":true,
"sku":"193093889925","featured_image":null,"public_title":null,
"requires_shipping":true,"price":30000,"options"',

'{"id":2069103935616,"title":"\nYEEZY BOOST 700 V2 KIDS","handle":
"yeezy-boost-700-v2-vanta-kids-june-6",`
["10.5k"],"option1":"10.5k","option2":"",
`"option3":"","option4":""},{"id":19434309845120,"parent_id":2069103935616,
"available":false,"sku":"193093893625","featured_image":null,
"public_title":null,"requires_shipping":true,"price":18000,"options"',

'{"id":2069104001152,"title":"\nYEEZY BOOST 700 V2 INFANTS",
"handle":**"yeezy-boost-700-v2-vanta-infants-june-6"***,`
["4K"],"option1":"4k","option2":"",`
"option3":"","option4":""},{"id":161803398876,"parent_id":2069104001152,
"available":false,"sku":"193093893724",
"featured_image":null,"public_title":null,
"requires_shipping":true,"price":15000,"options"']

I've tried using a for loop to iterate through every element in find_info_1 then creating another for loop that iterates through every element in keyword and negative but i get the wrong product. Heres my code:
for product in find_id_1:
     for key in keywords:
         for neg in negative:
             if key in product:
                 if neg not in product:
                     found_product = product

It prints the following:
'{"id":2069104001152,"title":"\nYEEZY BOOST 700 V2 INFANTS",
"handle":"yeezy-boost-700-v2-vanta-infants-june-6,`
["4K"],"option1":"4k","option2":"",`
"option3":"","option4":""},
{"id":161803398876,"parent_id":2069104001152,
"available":false,"sku":"193093893724",
"featured_image":null,"public_title":null,
"requires_shipping":true,"price":15000,"options"']

Im trying to get it to return element 0 from find_info_1 because thats the only one that doesn't have any of the elements from the list negative. Would using a for loop be the best and fastest way to iterate through my list? Thank you! Any help is welcome!

A: First of all you should'nt treat a json data as a string. Just parse the json using json library so you can check just the title of the product. As the product list and  the specification of each of the product get bigger, the time taken for iteration increases.
To answer your question, you can simply do
for product in find_id_1:
    if any(key in product for key in keywords):
        if not any(neg in product for neg in negative):
            found_product.append(product)

this will get you the element as per your specification. however I made some changes to your data, just to make it a valid python code..
found_product = []
keywords = ['YEEZY','BOOST','700']
negative = ['INFANTS','KIDS']

find_id_1 = [""""'{"id":2069103968384,"title":
"\nYEEZY BOOST 700 V2","handle":**"yeezy-boost-700-v2-vanta-june-6"**,
[{"id":19434310238336,"parent_id":2069103968384,"available":true,
"sku":"193093889925","featured_image":null,"public_title":null,
"requires_shipping":true,"price":30000,"options"'""",

""""'{"id":2069103935616,"title":"\nYEEZY BOOST 700 V2 KIDS","handle":
"yeezy-boost-700-v2-vanta-kids-june-6",`
["10.5k"],"option1":"10.5k","option2":"",
`"option3":"","option4":""},{"id":19434309845120,"parent_id":2069103935616,
"available":false,"sku":"193093893625","featured_image":null,
"public_title":null,"requires_shipping":true,"price":18000,"options"'""",

""""'{"id":2069104001152,"title":"\nYEEZY BOOST 700 V2 INFANTS",
"handle":**"yeezy-boost-700-v2-vanta-infants-june-6"***,`
["4K"],"option1":"4k","option2":"",`
"option3":"","option4":""},{"id":161803398876,"parent_id":2069104001152,
"available":false,"sku":"193093893724",
"featured_image":null,"public_title":null,
"requires_shipping":true,"price":15000,"options"'"""]

for product in find_id_1:
    if any(key in product for key in keywords):
        if not any(neg in product for neg in negative):
            found_product.append(product)

print(found_product)


Using a georeferenced surface sampling technique developed by Biothermica in the early 1990s, the actual quantity of landfill gas being emitted into the atmosphere can be evaluated. If a substantial landfill gas presence is found, a dynamic pumping test is performed in order to determine the precise quantity and quality of landfill gas produced.
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Based on estimates of landfill gas generation and the market price of energy, Biothermica selects the best technology for utilizing the landfill gas (diesel plant, gas turbine, purification of the landfill gas into pipeline-quality gas) and forecasts potential greenhouse gas emission reductions.