text:
The Sheriff Appeal Court is a court in Scotland that hears appeals from summary criminal proceedings in the sheriff courts and justice of the peace courts, and hears appeals on bail decisions made in solemn proceedings in the sheriff court. The Sheriff Appeal Court also hears appeals in civil cases from the sheriff courts, including the Sheriff Personal Injury Court.

The Sheriff Appeal Court was established for criminal appeals on 22 September 2015, as part of Lord Gill's Scottish Civil Courts Reforms, to deal with criminal appeals. The bench, there is no jury, generally comprises two or three appeal sheriffs depending on the type of appeal to be considered. Bail hearings are presided over by a single appeal sheriff. The criminal court sits in the Justiciary Building in the Lawnmarket in Edinburgh.

The court's jurisdiction was extended to civil appeals on 1 September 2016, before that date civil appeals were heard either by the sheriff principal for each sheriffdom or by the Inner House of Court of Session.

History

Scottish Civil Courts Review
The Sheriff Appeal Court's foundation was one of the results of, then Lord Justice Clerk, Lord Gill's Scottish Civil Courts Review (published in 2009), which identified several ways in which civil justice could be expedited through improving access to justice, reducing costs for parties litigant, and reducing the time to conclusion of cases. Lord Gill was critical of the civil justice system in place at the time, describing it as "a Victorian model that had survived by means of periodic piecemeal reforms", and concluding that, "It is failing the litigant and it is failing society."

Civil appeals
Lord Gill identified that  of civil appeals to the Inner House came from the sheriff courts, and that  of appeals from sheriff courts came direct (bypassing the sheriffs principal.) Most of these appeals did not raise complex questions of law and thus could be dealt with by a new national court. So he recommended the creation of the Sheriff Appeal Court to deal with these appeals. He did propose that, with leave, further appeals could be made to the Inner House, and this would allow for complex or important questions of law to be dealt with by the Senators of the College of Justice in the Supreme Courts of Scotland. Lord Gill's proposal was to extended the ability to apply for leave to appeal to small claims actions, where no such ability had existed before.

The Scottish Government, in 2010, accepted the analysis by Lord Gill there were problems facing the civil courts of Scotland. The Scottish Government recognised that costs were rising, there were excessive delays, and too many rescheduled hearings. They agreed that the courts system should be able to manage at which level a case was heard. In Scotland it had been up to the pursuer to choose whether to initiate a case in either the sheriff courts or the Court of Session, as they both shared concurrent jurisdiction for all civil cases with a value greater than . The Scottish Government proposed increasing this limit to , but the final limit was set at  by Section 39 of the Courts Reform (Scotland) Act 2014. They also agreed with the establishment of the Sheriff Appeal Court to handle civil appeals from the sheriff courts of Scotland.

Criminal appeals
Lord Gill recommended that appeals against conviction and sentence from the justice of the peace and sheriff courts in summary procedure should be remitted to the Sheriff Appeal Court, rather than, as previously, the High Court of Justiciary. Lord Gill also recommended that judgments of the court in criminal appeals should be binding on sheriffs throughout Scotland, as Lord Gill recommended:
 The expectation was that this would expedite appeals from summary proceedings in the sheriff and justice of the peace courts.

The Scottish Government accepted Lord Gill's recommendation on criminal appeals, and asserted that would lead to the more coherent and consistent body of case law that Lord Gill sought. The Scottish Government proposed that the Sheriff Appeal Court would be composed of the 6 sheriffs principal of Scotland, plus six full-time Appeal Sheriffs. The view taken by the Scottish Government was that all appeals would be centrally managed, with the sheriffs principal able to hear appeals from any sheriffdom (and not just from their own).

Courts Reform (Scotland) Act 2014
The Scottish Government took the reforms to the Scottish Parliament in the Courts Reform (Scotland) Bill on 6 February 2014, and the Bill (as amended) received Royal Assent on 6 May 2015 becoming the Courts Reform (Scotland) Act 2014. It was through the amendments process that the limit for civil actions in the exclusive jurisdiction of the sheriff courts was reduced to

The Justice Committee considered the proposals in the Courts Reform (Scotland) Bill and published a report on 9 May 2014. In that report the Committee agreed with the creation of a  Sheriff Appeal Court to hear both civil appeals and appeals for summary proceedings in the justice of the peace and sheriff courts. They did stipulate that appeals should be heard in the sheriffdom from which the case originates. The Committee also noted support for the establishment for the Sheriff Appeal Court from the Scottish Legal Aid Board, Compass Chambers, Justice Scotland, the Law Society of Scotland, and Citizens Advice Scotland.

However, the Faculty of Advocates rejected both the creation of the Sheriff Appeal Court and the increase in the limit for exclusive jurisdiction of the sheriff courts for civil cases. The Faculty asserted that the Court of Session was already effective in dealing with civil cases, would remove choice for the litigant, and would deny them the right to appoint counsel (an advocate.) The Faculty's concerns were also related to the Sheriff Personal Injury Court. As there was an existing common law test that required a sheriff court to sanction the use of counsel in a case. The Faculty was also concerned that removing low-value cases from the Court of Session would deny advocates who are early in their career the opportunity develop their litigation skills, and thus make it harder for them to be ready to handle high-value or complex cases.  Thus, they concluded the reforms could harm the long term viability of the legal profession in Scotland.

As it was, the Scottish Parliament passed the Courts Reform (Scotland) Act 2014 which, in Section 108, requires any sheriff court (including the Sheriff Appeal Court) to grant sanction for the use of counsel where the court considers that the case is likely to be difficult or complex, or important or of requisite value. At the same time no party should be allowed an advantage over an other through the use of an advocate.

Commencement
On 22 September 2015, the Sheriff Appeal Court was established to deal with criminal appeals. On 1 January 2016, Scottish Ministers by Scottish Statutory Instrument commenced the provisions of the Court Reform (Scotland) Act 2014 to extended civil appeals to the Sheriff Appeal Court.

Remit and jurisdiction

Criminal jurisdiction
The Sheriff Appeal Court has exclusive jurisdiction for all appeals in summary criminal proceedings and appeals relating to bail decisions, in both summary and solemn proceedings, from the sheriff courts and justice of the peace courts. Decisions of the Sheriff Appeal Court may only be appealed to the High Court of Justiciary with the permission of the Sheriff Appeal Court or the High Court.

Civil jurisdiction
The Sheriff Appeal Court has exclusive jurisdiction for all appeals in civil proceedings at first instance in the sheriff courts of Scotland, replacing the prior appeal to the sheriffs principal of the six sheriffdoms of Scotland, and the automatic right of appeal to the Inner House of the Court of Session. A bench of three Appeal Sheriffs sits to hear appeals on civil cases raised under ordinary cause, with summary cause, small claims, and procedural business decided by a single Appeal Sheriff. Cases can only be appealed to the Inner House with the permission of either the Sheriff Appeal Court or the Court of Session. All judgments of the Sheriff Appeal Court in civil cases establish binding precedent on all sheriffs and in all sheriffdoms throughout Scotland.

The civil jurisdiction of the Sheriff Appeal Court was established on 1 January 2016. With civil appeals regulated by Act of Sederunt (Sheriff Appeal Court Rules) 2015, an Act of Sederunt made by the Court of Session on 21 October 2015, and which had come into force by 1 January 2016.

Guideline and binding judgments
Decisions made by the Sheriff Appeal Court in civil appeals are binding on all sheriffs throughout Scotland, and decisions are also binding on the Sheriff Appeal Court itself. The Sheriff Appeal Court can only overturn a prior precedent by convening a larger bench of Appeal Sheriffs than the bench that set the precedent. Previously, civil appeals to a sheriff principal were only binding on the sheriffs in the sheriffdom for which the sheriff principal was responsible. Such binding judgments are established by Section 48 of the Courts Reform (Scotland) Act 2014, so that when the Sheriff Appeal Court makes a decision on a question of law it is binding in every sheriffdom for every sheriff court and every justice of the peace court. Such precedent is also binding on solemn proceeding where a sheriff sits with a jury.

The Sheriff Appeal Court can issue guideline judgments for criminal proceedings, where the Appeal Sheriffs give guidance on how sentencing should be handled in similar cases. Such judgments require the Scottish Sentencing Council to prepare or modify sentencing guidelines. The power for the Sheriff Appeal Court to issue guideline judgments is granted by Section 48 of the Courts Reform (Scotland) Act 2014.

Remitting and referring cases to Supreme Courts
The Sheriff Appeal Court can remit (transfer) a case to the Court of Session under Section 112 of the Courts Reform (Scotland) Act 2014, which allows for the Inner House to deal with complex or novel questions of law. The case can be remitted at the request of either party to a case.

The Sheriff Appeal Court can refer questions of law to the High Court of Justiciary under Section 120 of the 2014 Act. The referral can be granted either at the request of either party litigant, or on the Court's own initiative. The High Court is then able to answer the question of law, and to further direct the Sheriff Appeal Court on how to deal with the appeal.

Section 112 civil remittance
The Sheriff Appeal Court can remit an appeal to the Inner House under Section 112 of the Courts Reform (Scotland) Act 2014 provided an application is made by a party to the case and,Once remitted the case is treated as though the appeal began with the Court of Session.

An application to remit an appeal to the Inner House of the Court of Session was rejected by the Sheriff Appeal Court, as advised by Lord Drummond Young sitting as a Lord Ordinary, in the case of First Time Limited vs Alexander Fraser (Liquidator of Denmore Investments Limited). Sheriff Principal Murrary stated:The Appeal Sheriffs believe that the appellants arguments would potentially allow for the case to be resolved without proof, and that no significant question of law was at stake, nor was there any compelling public interest.

Section 120 criminal referral
The Sheriff Appeal Court can refer a point of law to the High Court of Justiciary:Unlike a remittance of a case to the Court of Session, the Sheriff Appeal Court can refer a point of law on its own initiative under Section 120 Paragraph (2)(b). The High Court is empowered by this section to direct further the procedure or judgment of the appeal.

Rules of the Court
The rules for the Sheriff Appeals Court are contained in Chapter 19 of the Criminal Procedures Rules 1996 (for criminal appeals) and the Sheriff Appeal Court Rules (Civil) (for civil appeals). The rules for criminal appeals were instituted by the High Court of Justiciary by Act of Adjournal which came into force on 22 September 2015, and the civil rules were instituted by the Court of Session through Act of Sederunt that came into force on 1 January 2016.

Judges and office holders

Appeal sheriffs
The judges of the Sheriff Appeal Court are known as appeal sheriffs, with all sheriffs principal ex officio being appeal sheriffs.  To be eligible for appointment as an appeal sheriff a person must have served at least five years as a sheriff. Appeal sheriffs also hear appeals in civil cases that previously went to the sheriff principal.

President and Vice-President
The President of the Court is Sheriff Principal Mhairi Stephen, QC, whose sheriffdom is Lothian and Borders, and the Vice President of the Court is Sheriff Principal Ian Abercrombie, QC, who sheriffdom is South Strathclyde, Dumfries and Galloway. There are a further 15 appeal sheriffs, including all of the other serving sheriffs principal.

Clerk to the Court
The administration of the court is the responsibility of the Clerk of the Sheriff Appeal Court, who is assisted by a Deputy Clerk – Criminal and a Deputy Clerk – Civil. The clerk has significant responsibility for arranging hearings of the court, handling documents from litigants, and preparing copies for any party to the case.

Current judges
The President Sheriff is Principal Mhairi Stephen, QC and the Vice President is Sheriff Principal Ian Abercrombie, QC. The other current appeals sheriffs are available on the Scotland Judiciary website.

External links
Sheriff Appeal Court - Criminal  This article contains quotations from this source, which is available under the  Open Government Licence v2.0. © Crown copyright.
Sheriff Appeal Court - Civil

References

Courts of Scotland
Scottish Courts and Tribunals Service
Sheriff courts
2015 establishments in Scotland
Courts and tribunals established in 2015


Many designers are convinced that the skin of such noble animal as a deer will serve as the fine choice concerning registration of this or that room.
As for its characteristics, on the properties the dressed skin of a deer is softer, refined in comparison with other skins of wild animals. In addition the cervine skin as an element of a house decor, is noted by bigger refinement - its softness, refined and noble refinement acts as important criterion at the choice of material for a decor and therefore it is more preferable, than a skin of a wolf or boar.
Unbelievable price on Skin of a reindeer in Chelyabinsk (Russia) company Gabdrashitova R.G., IP.


The problem pertains to either the omission or addition of two words: σου and καί. The shorter reading is the preferred reading in the NA27/NA28. In his textual commentary, Bruce Metzger stated that "It is difficult to decide whether σου was omitted because copyists thought it superfluous, or whether it was added in order to enhance the solemnity of the style. On the basis of the weight of P60^vid, א, B, C*, W 0109 it^d,e, ff2, q al, the shorter reading was preferred" (A Textual Commentary on the Greek New Testament [2nd ed; Stuttgart: Deutsche Bibelgesellschaft, 1994], 212). The support of P60^vid was removed from the 27th and 28th edition because the reading ὁ υἱός is not preserved in P60; it is only reconstructed as such on the basis of the line length. I would lean toward the view that σου is secondary, but what about καί?
There are traces of ink near the top right corner of kappa, which I take to be the oblique extension of alpha. Given this reading, I wondered why P107 was not listed in support of variant #2 (καὶ ὁ υἱός σου) without the addition of σου. Prof. Klaus Wachtel has informed me that the reason the INTF did not include P107 is because the papyrus is too faint to assign it to either καὶ ὁ υἱός or καὶ ὁ υἱός σου. In my opinion, there is no room for σου. In fact, given the size of the surrounding letters, I think it is impossible σου was read in this papyrus, unless it was added interlinearly or by abbreviation (unlikely). However, since we have no way of knowing, I think we should take P107 as evidence for the reading καὶ ὁ υἱός. Prof. Wachtel tells me that the INTF may consider rearranging the apparatus here by making the addition of καί a separate variant and listing P107^vid as a supporting witness. So, be on the look out for this change in the next addition of the Greek New Testament. What is clear is that καί is read in P107 and so it should be noted in the apparatus.
I wonder: do we have a singular reading here in P107? Does anyone know of any other MS with this reading?
Isn't it in the CNTTS apparatus?
Yes, it is read in the CNTTS apparatus as well as in the transcription of P107 in the VMR database.


Two men have been charged over the death of a man on Matakana Island.
Freedom Taikato, 22, died in a suspected homicide on New Year's Day. The cause of death has not been released but the post-mortem has been completed.
Police say two men have been charged with assault and will appear in court this week.
"A 23-year-old and a 59-year-old man have been arrested and are reappearing in Tauranga District Court on Thursday (January 17), separately charged with common assault," Acting Detective Senior Sergeant Craig Rawlinson says.
"The investigation into Mr Taikato's death is continuing, based in Tauranga and periodically on Matakana Island."
Only around 250 people live on the island, which is just north of Tauranga.
Anyone with information is urged to get in touch with Tauranga police on (07) 577 4300, or anonymously via Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Snr Sgt Rawlinson said they're particularly looking to speak to those who were at a temporary campground on Matakana Point Rd over New Year's Eve and Day.


In this lecture, Nico will give you an overview of League of Legends and guide you through what you will be learning throughout this section of the course.
In this activity, Nico wants you to play some normal games, try some new roles, and apply some of the new things you have learned to your game.
This lecture is a continuation of The Holy Trinity (Part 1) where Nico talks about The Holy Trinity: Applying Pressure, Vision Control, and Time Management.
In this activity, Nico wants you to start taking notes after your games and be able to go through them to find areas you can improve on.
This lecture is a continuation of Top Lane (Part 1) where Nico talks about the importance of Laning Phase of a Top Laner.
This lecture is a continuation of Jungler (Part 1) where Nico talks about how to be a great Jungler for your team.
This lecture is a continuation of Mid Lane (Part 1) where Nico talks about Laning Phase of a Mid Laner.
This lecture is a continuation of ADC Bot Lane (Part 1) where Nico talks about how to win the 2 vs 2 as the ADC in the Bottom Lane.
Bronze in League of Legends consists of around 17% of the competitive player base. In this lecture, Nico will give you the tips and tools to rank up to Silver.
In this bonus lecture, Nico will teach you how to effectively use the League of Legends Replay Tool so you better review your games at any given rank.


Have you ever spotted someone who looks like Donald Trump in a work of art? A new high-tech search facility has detected celebrity lookalikes in photographic images drawn from the collection of the Witt Library, part of London's Courtauld Institute of Art. The ingenious device was conceived by Pholio, a digital photo-album platform that "uses artificial intelligence to search millions of images and recognise patterns instantly", a statement says. Cher, Taylor Swift and the actor Patrick Stewart all pop up in the pictures, while President Trump looks like a Hogarthian scamp in his.


text:
After The Siting—A Forum About the Impact of Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations on Quality-of-Life and Health in Rural Communities at NGLVC Feb 28 1:00pm
February 23, 2015 / Northern Great Lakes Visitor Center/ Web Manager
WE LEARNED ABOUT THE STATE SITING REGULATIONS
FROM THE UW-EXTENSION IN DECEMBER,
NOW LET'S LEARN WHAT HAPPENS
AFTER THE CAFO COMES TO TOWN.
Click to download poster here
February 23, 2015 / Northern Great Lakes Visitor Center/ Web Manager/
Air Quality, Water Quality, Sponsored Event
Update on Lake Superior Barrels Project December 18th
December 16, 2014 / Web Manager
Lake Superior Barrels Project
December 18th Washburn, WI
Washburn Library
Program will begin at 6:00
Since the mid 1990's, the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewa has been researching and conducting investigations on approximately 1,450 55-gallon barrels dumped into Gichigami (Lake Superior) by the US Army between 1959 and 1962 in collaboration with the Army Corp of Engineers and the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA). It is the goal and responsibility of the Red Cliff Band to fully characterize the type and extent of Department of Defense wastes, which may have impacts on the natural resources within the Ceded Territory. The Red Cliff Band is dedicated to working with federal agencies to clean up, restore and protect the ecosystems of the Ceded Territory. The Red Cliff Band is also committed to the economy, natural resources, and cultural uses within Chippewa Ceded Territory and to determine if further remedial work is required to preserve and protect the rich natural resources of Gichigami.
Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewa has a Cooperative Agreement with Army Corp of Engineers to provide an update to area stakeholders who also have a vested interest in this project. A PowerPoint program will be presented and also any questions that may arise will be answered. These informational sessions are open to the public.
Gary Defoe Jr. Project Manager Frank K. Koehn
88455 Pike Road 619 17th Ave. W
Bayfield WI 54814 Ashland, WI 54844
Phone: 715-779-3650 218.341.8822
gary.defoejr@redcliff-nsn.gov frankjkoehn@gmail.com
December 16, 2014 / Web Manager/
LWV/ABC's Letter to DNR re: Request for Input on Enbridge Sandpiper Pipeline Project
September 04, 2014 / Madelaine Herder
At an August meeting, the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources requested public input to help determine the scope of an environmental impact statement for the Enbridge Sandpiper Pipeline construction and replacement project in northwestern Douglas County.
The following letter was sent by our president, with the approval of our board, in response to that request.
Please add your input regarding this project to ours!
See our related Action Item for information about submitting input to the DNR.
ASHLAND-BAYFIELD COUNTIES
Jeff Schimpff
Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
DNROEEAAComments@wisconsin.gov
RE: Enbridge Pipeline EIS
Dear Mr. Schimpff:
We are writing to urge DNR to conduct a broad and thorough assessment of the environmental impacts associated with Enbridge Energy's Douglas County Sandpiper Pipeline proposal. The potential impacts of this project would include oil leaks and spills into waters in the Lake Superior basin, and as precious as Lake Superior is, any proposals which put it at risk should be subjected to intense scrutiny. Furthermore, this proposed pipeline would facilitate increased production and consumption of shale oil, particularly troublesome from a climate change perspective. Those impacts should feature prominently in the environmental analysis of the Enbridge proposal.
As you have indicated, the proposal would involve extending the pipeline from the Bakken Shale region in North Dakota. That crude is an especially hazardous material, in that its corrosivity will increase the likelihood of spills and leaks. The Kalamazoo River disaster in Michigan in 2010, as well as incidents closer to home—the pipeline ruptures in Clark and Rusk County in 2007 and in Grand Marsh last summer, are examples of the dangers this pipeline expansion would pose. Given Enbridge's role in the largest inland oil spill in our nation's history and over 800 oil spills in the past 15 years, the prospect of allowing it to increase its crude shipments in the Lake Superior basin is troubling, indeed.
As disturbing are the climate change impacts of the pipeline. We understand that this line would be a "key enabler" for tar sands crude expansion projects, and tar sands oil is far "dirtier" than other oil with respect to carbon emissions. In part because the extraction process is extremely carbon intensive and destroys vast areas of Canadian boreal forest, one of the globe's largest carbon sequestration sites, greenhouse gas emissions associated with tar sands oil are approximately 17 % greater than other oil. Any project which will facilitate increased production, transportation, and/or consumption of tar sands oil should be the subject of a detailed environmental impact statement which examines all of the potential adverse consequences, including the risk of catastrophic Lake Superior oil spills, the destruction of pristine boreal forests, and increased carbon emissions.
We are inclined to agree with the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel editorial writer who observed that "Earth's finest collection of fresh water—Lake Superior and the Upper Great Lakes—is not a reasonable location for a major transportation corridor designed to carry tar sands crude oil to the overseas market." We were encouraged to learn that it is the Department's intent to look at not only "direct local effects," but also at the "broader impacts at regional, statewide and larger scales." We urge you to conduct the fullest possible environmental assessment of this project.
September 04, 2014 / Madelaine Herder/
Water Quality, Air Quality
Report on Ashland NSP Superfund Site Clean-Up
July 19, 2014 / Web Manager
Image of the site courtesy of the Midwest Hazardous Substance Research Center at Michigan State University.
LWV Community Advocates Kim Bro, Betty Harnsich and Shari Eggleson attended an update on Superfund cleanup in Ashland on Monday 6/16/2014. Following is their report.
Ashland NSP Superfund Site
Ashland's lakeshore in the vicinity of the old sewage treatment plant, marina, and Kreher Park was contaminated 100 years ago by coal gasification operations conducted by NSP's predecessor (NSP assumed its liabilities). The oily, tar-like contaminants seeped into the upland soils and groundwater, and contaminated sediments found their way into Chequamegon Bay. After years of studies and negotiations, NSP has finally commenced the clean-up of the land portion of the contamination this summer, in accordance with plans approved by DNR and EPA.
NSP has built a fence around the site and is sealing off the area with a steel barrier wall along the lakeshore and a clay barrier trench around the other three sides of the site. There is quite a lot of noise right now and some odor from digging the trench. NSP has installed eight continuous air monitoring stations around the perimeter of the site both at the lake level and at the upper level to make sure levels of contaminants in the air in the vicinity do not exceed safe levels. They also have a person who regularly walks around the fence line with an air monitoring unit. There is more infrastructure to be installed: a concrete pad to hold the contaminated soil and a giant tent-like building that will cover the "thermal desorption unit." This unit will heat the contaminated soil so hot that the contaminants will burn completely to carbon dioxide and water. This Phase I is expected to be completed in January, 2015, at a cost of $28-40 million.
Later this summer, NSP plans to start a pilot project authorized by the EPA "Record of Decision" to attempt to show that the contaminated sediments in the bay can be safely and effectively removed using a wet dredging process rather than the more expensive dry dredging process already approved by EPA. That project is scheduled to be completed in October. An agreement for implementation of this Phase II of the project (contaminated sediment remediation) must still be negotiated.
There also is an issue about what happens to the wastewater generated at the site, from dewatering activities and from the groundwater extraction (pump & treat) systems. There will be a treatment plant on the property, but it has not yet been determined what will happen to the treated water. It could be discharged to the Ashland Wastewater Treatment Plant, or it could be discharged directly to Lake Superior. Continued monitoring of this issue could be needed.
Betty Harnisch and Kim Bro have been representing the LWV/ABC on the Citizens Advisory Council established some time ago to advise the agencies working on the project and act as community liaisons.
EPA Information about the site
July 19, 2014 / Web Manager/
Response of DNR re our letter: Enbridge Energy Permit Application No. 13-DCF-129
June 15, 2014 / Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources/ Web Manager
This is the response to our letter of May 15.
Thank you for providing comments on the draft construction permit for the Enbridge Energy pipeline terminal in Superior, WI.
The Department has made its decision regarding this construction permit. The Department issued the permit in accordance with the Wisconsin Statutes, chapters NR 400 – 499 and NR 150, Wisconsin Administrative Code on June 12, 2014.
Electronic copies of the final approval cover letter, the Department's findings of fact, the final permit, our responses to comment, the original application, original review, comments that were received but not directly incorporated into the responses to comments document, and other information regarding the permit review can be found on the DNR website.
http://dnr.wi.gov/cias/am/amexternal/AM_PermitTrackingSearch.aspx
In the field "permit no." enter 13-DCF-129 and click on the "search" button to do a search for this permit number.
This will open a new window: Click on the upper tab "Permits and Permit Applications"
This will open a window showing all of the permits. Scroll down and select 13-DCF-129. This will open a window with all of the permit documents associated with that permit number. It may be necessary to scroll through the list to locate your files of interest.
Regards, Neal E. Baudhuin
Northern Region Air Management Supervisor
107 Sutliff Avenue, Rhinelander, WI 54501
715/365-8958; Fax: 715/365-8932
neal.baudhuin@wisconsin.gov
General WDNR Information: 1-888-936-7463
Find us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/WIDNR
We are committed to service excellence.
June 15, 2014 / Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources/ Web Manager/

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Phil Rogers (Adelaide, 24 april 1971) is een voormalig topzwemmer uit Australië, die namens zijn vaderland de bronzen medaille won op de 100 meter schoolslag bij de Olympische Spelen van Barcelona (1992). Een jaar later, bij de eerste officiële wereldkampioenschappen kortebaan (25 meter) in Palma de Mallorca, eiste hij op datzelfde nummer de gouden medaille op, vóór onder anderen Ron Dekker (tweede) uit Nederland.

Rogers nam driemaal deel aan de Olympische Spelen. Bij zijn derde en laatste optreden, in Sydney (2000), was met 29 jaar het oudste lid van de Australische zwemploeg. Hoogtepunt uit zijn carrière was verder de wereldtitel, behaald in 1998, op de 4x100 meter wisselslag.

Externe links
  Profiel van Phil Rogers op olympedia.org

Australisch zwemmer
Australisch olympisch deelnemer

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Social Stability | Sika Egypt for Cons. Chem. S.A.E.
Scarce resources, unemployment and unbalanced wealth end to lead to social tensions/radicalisation within our society and loss of credibility and authority of governments and private organisation.
We comply with acknowledged standards of Social Responsibility (e.g. ISO 26'000).
Furthermore we aim at being a good employer caring for our people.
Management members are expected to be role models in all aspects of social responsibility and lead by example.
We engage collaboratively within the society and want to be a useful partner.


text:
Q: Wilson/Polyakov loops in Weinberg's QFT books I wanted to know if the discussion on Wilson loops and Polyakov loops (and their relationship to confinement and asymptotic freedom) is present in the three volumes of Weinberg's QFT books but in some other name or heading.
At least I couldn't naively find these topics in that book.
I was hoping to see some detailed discussion about these non-local physical observables and also may be some model calculations and evaluations of them in some gauge theories. In Eduardo Fradkin's lecture notes there exists an evaluation of the Wilson loop in free Maxwell's theory and that too in a certain limit of large time and large separation and thats the only example of such a calculation that I have seen.
(Aside: I would be grateful if people can also point to other pedagogic/classic/path-breaking papers/references in this topic of Wilson loops. To start off these are four papers that I came across while searching along this direction: arXiv:hep-th/0003055, arXiv:hep-th/9911088, arXiv:0905.2317, arXiv:hep-th/9803002.)

A: The lecture 7 and 10 by Witten in the following book contain a good review on this issue.
Quantum fields and strings: a course for mathematicians, Volume 2

A: The original papers by Gerard 't Hooft himself are quite readable.

*

*On the Phase Transition Towards Permanent Quark Confinement

*A Property of Electric and Magnetic Flux in Nonabelian Gauge Theories

*Topology of the Gauge Condition and New Confinement Phases in Nonabelian Gauge Theories

Whenever I open these papers, I'm always awestruck.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Treaty of the Great King: The Covenant Structure of Deuteronomy: Studies and Commentary
Publisher: Wipf and Stock
ISBN: SKLINEMEGTREATYOFTHEGREATKING9781610976985
God, Heaven, and Har Magedon: A Covenantal Tale of Cosmos and Telos
Kline, Meredith G.
Kingdom Prologue: Genesis Foundations for a Covenantal Worldview
Paperback SKLINEMEGTREATYOFTHEGREATKING9781610976985 $18.99
Listen to a lecture by Meredith Kline on The Penateuch. (MeredithKline.com)
In Treaty of the Great King, Kline gives a detailed analysis and strong evidence for supporting the correlation of Deuteronomy as being a legal document between Israel and YHWH that was patterned after ancient Near Eastern treaties with Moses as its primary compiler. Kline also provides numerous and valuable bibliographic footnotes.
Published January 2012
Dr. Kline was ordained by the Presbytery of New Jersey of the Orthodox Presbyterian Church on March 5, 1948. After serving as pastor of Calvary OPC in Ringoes, New Jersey for two years, he was called upon to use his gifts to train future pastors and teachers at the seminary level.
For over 50 years, Dr. Kline served Christ as a professor of Old Testament. He earned a reputation as an influential theologian and respected scholar while teaching at Westminster Theological Seminary, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, and Westminster Seminary California. Both Gordon-Conwell and Westminster Seminary honored him by appointing him professor emeritus.
On April 14, 2007, the Lord called his servant Dr. Meredith G. Kline home to glory.
(Written by Andrew Moody, www.opc.org.)
"One of the most important Reformed theologians of the covenant in the modern period, Kline is a genuine heir of the traditions of Cocceius and Vos . This book is the gateway to the rest of his writings. It is brilliant, stimulating and edifying.
R. Scott Clark
Westminster Seminary California


If you are an aspiring writer residing in the Philippines (preferably the Greater Manila Area), great news! Anvil Publishing's Spark Books is sponsoring a writing class called #SparkNA with Mina Esguerra at the helm. The class is absolutely free and will be done online, with two or three optional face-to-face classes which are still to be announced. Classes will run from April 6 to June 6, though when I signed up the other day, I already received my first writing task. If you're scared about these tasks and challenges, don't be. I'm pretty sure these tasks and challenges will mold us into better and more responsible writers.
Oh, and the best part? If Spark Books likes your piece well enough, they may offer to publish your book! Isn't that great? I know I'd love to see a book of mine on display at local bookstores, so this is a real treat. To be quite honest, I don't really have a solid idea on the story I'd like to write just yet, but I've decided on a theme, at least. My next step would be to create character sketches and a working outline so I don't get swept away by deadlines come class time.
Do you like taking challenges? I really do, especially when it comes to writing. This class in itself is going to be a challenge for me, since I'm struggling with a very unpredictable day job–unpredictable in that sometimes I have lots of downtime, and sometimes there's barely time to breathe, jingle lang ang pahinga, ika nga–so I signed up to see how far I can go, and if it's possible for me to finish a short novel of 20,000 words in a span of two months. I have this tendency to slack off when I know I'm not trying to beat a deadline, so actually having one that's imposed by a person/entity other than myself is good for me.
For now, I just need to clear some work this week and next so I can start on my new task. Darn, if only my weekends were mine, I'd have an easier time with this. Oh well.
Here's to finishing a new short novel by June!
If you are interested in joining the #SparkNA class, you may view the guidelines and sign up here.


Managing the diversity of platforms in today's modern enterprise means securing and managing the new generation of powerful PCs, tablets and smartphones and the latest release of the Windows Intune service provides the cloud-based client management component of a unified device management solution.
The latest release of Windows Intune establishes the service as the premier way to manage personal computers and mobile devices for both small and medium businesses and large enterprises.
Get a free 30-day trial to remotely manage and secure up to 25 PCs from a web-based console.
Download the complete User & Device Management evaluation, which includes Windows Server 2012 and System Center 2012 SP1 in addition to Windows Intune.
This document is designed to help you evaluate the main features of Windows Intune and set up your new Windows Intune environment.
Get up to speed with new Windows Intune courses that provide a comprehensive, step-by-step guide and key resources to plan, deploy, manage, and operate Windows Intune.
Windows Intune is an integrated, cloud-based client management solution. Understand the management tasks that you can perform, how you can control which users are managed by Windows Intune, and how the Windows Intune company portal lets your users more securely access and install available licensed software applications and perform other common tasks without the need for IT staff assistance.
The Windows Intune is cloud service helps you centrally manage and secure your PCs through a simple web-based console.
The cloud requires a redefinition of the server OS—transforming it into a strategic asset that you can use to react more quickly to market shifts, deliver new products and services faster, and get ahead of the competition.
Microsoft Technical Fellow Mark Russinovich is joined by a panel of IT professionals and cloud experts to discuss best practices in PC management, the challenges of protecting and supporting remote users, and real life experience with Windows Intune.
The latest Windows Intune service, together with System Center 2012 Configuration Manager and Endpoint Protection Service Pack 1, deliver a unified device management solution for the enterprise.
Service Pack 1 for System Center 2012 enables integration with the latest Microsoft server technologies, the ability to manage Windows 8 devices and move virtual machines to Windows Azure.


text:
/**
 * @fileoverview Math blocks for Blockly.
 * @author q.neutron@gmail.com (Quynh Neutron)
 */
'use strict';

Blockly.Blocks.math = {};

Blockly.Blocks['math_number'] = {
    /**
     * Block for numeric value.
     * @this Blockly.Block
     */
    init: function () {
        this.setHelpUrl(Blockly.Msg.MATH_NUMBER_HELPURL);
        this.setColour(230);
        this.appendDummyInput()
            .appendField(new Blockly.FieldTextInput('0',
                Blockly.FieldTextInput.numberValidator), 'NUM');
        this.setOutput(true, 'Number');
        this.setTooltip(Blockly.Msg.MATH_NUMBER_TOOLTIP);
    }
};

Blockly.Blocks['math_arithmetic'] = {
    /**
     * Block for basic arithmetic operator.
     * @this Blockly.Block
     */
    init: function () {
        var OPERATORS =
            [
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_ADDITION_SYMBOL, 'ADD'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_SUBTRACTION_SYMBOL, 'MINUS'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_MULTIPLICATION_SYMBOL, 'MULTIPLY'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_DIVISION_SYMBOL, 'DIVIDE'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_POWER_SYMBOL, 'POWER']
            ];
        this.setHelpUrl(Blockly.Msg.MATH_ARITHMETIC_HELPURL);
        this.setColour(230);
        this.setOutput(true, 'Number');
        this.appendValueInput('A')
            .setCheck('Number');
        this.appendValueInput('B')
            .setCheck('Number')
            .appendField(new Blockly.FieldDropdown(OPERATORS), 'OP');
        this.setInputsInline(true);
        // Assign 'this' to a variable for use in the tooltip closure below.
        var thisBlock = this;
        this.setTooltip(function () {
            var mode = thisBlock.getFieldValue('OP');
            var TOOLTIPS = {
                ADD: Blockly.Msg.MATH_ARITHMETIC_TOOLTIP_ADD,
                MINUS: Blockly.Msg.MATH_ARITHMETIC_TOOLTIP_MINUS,
                MULTIPLY: Blockly.Msg.MATH_ARITHMETIC_TOOLTIP_MULTIPLY,
                DIVIDE: Blockly.Msg.MATH_ARITHMETIC_TOOLTIP_DIVIDE,
                POWER: Blockly.Msg.MATH_ARITHMETIC_TOOLTIP_POWER
            };
            return TOOLTIPS[mode];
        });
    }
};

Blockly.Blocks['math_single'] = {
    /**
     * Block for advanced math operators with single operand.
     * @this Blockly.Block
     */
    init: function () {
        var OPERATORS =
            [
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_SINGLE_OP_ROOT, 'ROOT'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_SINGLE_OP_ABSOLUTE, 'ABS'],
                ['-', 'NEG'],
                ['ln', 'LN'],
                ['log10', 'LOG10'],
                ['e^', 'EXP'],
                ['10^', 'POW10']
            ];
        this.setHelpUrl(Blockly.Msg.MATH_SINGLE_HELPURL);
        this.setColour(230);
        this.setOutput(true, 'Number');
        this.interpolateMsg('%1 %2',
            ['OP', new Blockly.FieldDropdown(OPERATORS)],
            ['NUM', 'Number', Blockly.ALIGN_RIGHT],
            Blockly.ALIGN_RIGHT);
        // Assign 'this' to a variable for use in the tooltip closure below.
        var thisBlock = this;
        this.setTooltip(function () {
            var mode = thisBlock.getFieldValue('OP');
            var TOOLTIPS = {
                ROOT: Blockly.Msg.MATH_SINGLE_TOOLTIP_ROOT,
                ABS: Blockly.Msg.MATH_SINGLE_TOOLTIP_ABS,
                NEG: Blockly.Msg.MATH_SINGLE_TOOLTIP_NEG,
                LN: Blockly.Msg.MATH_SINGLE_TOOLTIP_LN,
                LOG10: Blockly.Msg.MATH_SINGLE_TOOLTIP_LOG10,
                EXP: Blockly.Msg.MATH_SINGLE_TOOLTIP_EXP,
                POW10: Blockly.Msg.MATH_SINGLE_TOOLTIP_POW10
            };
            return TOOLTIPS[mode];
        });
    }
};

Blockly.Blocks['math_trig'] = {
    /**
     * Block for trigonometry operators.
     * @this Blockly.Block
     */
    init: function () {
        var OPERATORS =
            [
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_TRIG_SIN, 'SIN'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_TRIG_COS, 'COS'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_TRIG_TAN, 'TAN'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_TRIG_ASIN, 'ASIN'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_TRIG_ACOS, 'ACOS'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_TRIG_ATAN, 'ATAN']
            ];
        this.setHelpUrl(Blockly.Msg.MATH_TRIG_HELPURL);
        this.setColour(230);
        this.setOutput(true, 'Number');
        this.appendValueInput('NUM')
            .setCheck('Number')
            .appendField(new Blockly.FieldDropdown(OPERATORS), 'OP');
        // Assign 'this' to a variable for use in the tooltip closure below.
        var thisBlock = this;
        this.setTooltip(function () {
            var mode = thisBlock.getFieldValue('OP');
            var TOOLTIPS = {
                SIN: Blockly.Msg.MATH_TRIG_TOOLTIP_SIN,
                COS: Blockly.Msg.MATH_TRIG_TOOLTIP_COS,
                TAN: Blockly.Msg.MATH_TRIG_TOOLTIP_TAN,
                ASIN: Blockly.Msg.MATH_TRIG_TOOLTIP_ASIN,
                ACOS: Blockly.Msg.MATH_TRIG_TOOLTIP_ACOS,
                ATAN: Blockly.Msg.MATH_TRIG_TOOLTIP_ATAN
            };
            return TOOLTIPS[mode];
        });
    }
};

Blockly.Blocks['math_constant'] = {
    /**
     * Block for constants: PI, E, the Golden Ratio, sqrt(2), 1/sqrt(2), INFINITY.
     * @this Blockly.Block
     */
    init: function () {
        var CONSTANTS =
            [
                ['\u03c0', 'PI'],
                ['e', 'E'],
                ['\u03c6', 'GOLDEN_RATIO'],
                ['sqrt(2)', 'SQRT2'],
                ['sqrt(\u00bd)', 'SQRT1_2'],
                ['\u221e', 'INFINITY']
            ];
        this.setHelpUrl(Blockly.Msg.MATH_CONSTANT_HELPURL);
        this.setColour(230);
        this.setOutput(true, 'Number');
        this.appendDummyInput()
            .appendField(new Blockly.FieldDropdown(CONSTANTS), 'CONSTANT');
        this.setTooltip(Blockly.Msg.MATH_CONSTANT_TOOLTIP);
    }
};

Blockly.Blocks['math_number_property'] = {
    /**
     * Block for checking if a number is even, odd, prime, whole, positive,
     * negative or if it is divisible by certain number.
     * @this Blockly.Block
     */
    init: function () {
        var PROPERTIES =
            [
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_IS_EVEN, 'EVEN'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_IS_ODD, 'ODD'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_IS_PRIME, 'PRIME'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_IS_WHOLE, 'WHOLE'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_IS_POSITIVE, 'POSITIVE'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_IS_NEGATIVE, 'NEGATIVE'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_IS_DIVISIBLE_BY, 'DIVISIBLE_BY']
            ];
        this.setColour(230);
        this.appendValueInput('NUMBER_TO_CHECK')
            .setCheck('Number');
        var dropdown = new Blockly.FieldDropdown(PROPERTIES, function (option) {
            var divisorInput = (option == 'DIVISIBLE_BY');
            this.sourceBlock_.updateShape_(divisorInput);
        });
        this.appendDummyInput()
            .appendField(dropdown, 'PROPERTY');
        this.setInputsInline(true);
        this.setOutput(true, 'Boolean');
        this.setTooltip(Blockly.Msg.MATH_IS_TOOLTIP);
    },
    /**
     * Create XML to represent whether the 'divisorInput' should be present.
     * @return {Array} XML storage element.
     * @this Blockly.Block
     */
    mutationToDom: function () {
        var container = [];
        var parameter = {};
        parameter.name = 'divisor_input';
        parameter.value = this.getFieldValue('PROPERTY') == 'DIVISIBLE_BY';
        container.push(parameter);

        return container;
    },
    /**
     * Parse XML to restore the 'divisorInput'.
     * @param {!Element} xmlElement XML storage element.
     * @this Blockly.Block
     */
    domToMutation: function (xmlElement) {
        var elements = [].concat(xmlElement);
        for (var x = 0; x < elements.length; x++) {
            if (elements[x].name.toLowerCase() == 'divisor_input') {
                this.updateShape_(Blockly.Json.parseBoolean(elements[x].value));
            }
        }
    },
    /**
     * Modify this block to have (or not have) an input for 'is divisible by'.
     * @param {boolean} divisorInput True if this block has a divisor input.
     * @private
     * @this Blockly.Block
     */
    updateShape_: function (divisorInput) {
        // Add or remove a Value Input.
        var inputExists = this.getInput('DIVISOR');
        if (divisorInput) {
            if (!inputExists) {
                this.appendValueInput('DIVISOR')
                    .setCheck('Number');
            }
        } else if (inputExists) {
            this.removeInput('DIVISOR');
        }
    }
};

Blockly.Blocks['math_change'] = {
    /**
     * Block for adding to a variable in place.
     * @this Blockly.Block
     */
    init: function () {
        this.setHelpUrl(Blockly.Msg.MATH_CHANGE_HELPURL);
        this.setColour(230);
        this.interpolateMsg(
            // TODO: Combine these messages instead of using concatenation.
                Blockly.Msg.MATH_CHANGE_TITLE_CHANGE + ' %1 ' +
                Blockly.Msg.MATH_CHANGE_INPUT_BY + ' %2',
            ['VAR', new Blockly.FieldVariable(Blockly.Msg.MATH_CHANGE_TITLE_ITEM)],
            ['DELTA', 'Number', Blockly.ALIGN_RIGHT],
            Blockly.ALIGN_RIGHT);
        this.setPreviousStatement(true);
        this.setNextStatement(true);
        // Assign 'this' to a variable for use in the tooltip closure below.
        var thisBlock = this;
        this.setTooltip(function () {
            return Blockly.Msg.MATH_CHANGE_TOOLTIP.replace('%1',
                thisBlock.getFieldValue('VAR'));
        });
    },
    /**
     * Return all variables referenced by this block.
     * @return {!Array.<string>} List of variable names.
     * @this Blockly.Block
     */
    getVars: function () {
        return [this.getFieldValue('VAR')];
    },
    /**
     * Notification that a variable is renaming.
     * If the name matches one of this block's variables, rename it.
     * @param {string} oldName Previous name of variable.
     * @param {string} newName Renamed variable.
     * @this Blockly.Block
     */
    renameVar: function (oldName, newName) {
        if (Blockly.Names.equals(oldName, this.getFieldValue('VAR'))) {
            this.setFieldValue(newName, 'VAR');
        }
    }
};

Blockly.Blocks['math_round'] = {
    /**
     * Block for rounding functions.
     * @this Blockly.Block
     */
    init: function () {
        var OPERATORS =
            [
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_ROUND_OPERATOR_ROUND, 'ROUND'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_ROUND_OPERATOR_ROUNDUP, 'ROUNDUP'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_ROUND_OPERATOR_ROUNDDOWN, 'ROUNDDOWN']
            ];
        this.setHelpUrl(Blockly.Msg.MATH_ROUND_HELPURL);
        this.setColour(230);
        this.setOutput(true, 'Number');
        this.appendValueInput('NUM')
            .setCheck('Number')
            .appendField(new Blockly.FieldDropdown(OPERATORS), 'OP');
        this.setTooltip(Blockly.Msg.MATH_ROUND_TOOLTIP);
    }
};

Blockly.Blocks['math_on_list'] = {
    /**
     * Block for evaluating a list of numbers to return sum, average, min, max,
     * etc.  Some functions also work on text (min, max, mode, median).
     * @this Blockly.Block
     */
    init: function () {
        var OPERATORS =
            [
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_ONLIST_OPERATOR_SUM, 'SUM'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_ONLIST_OPERATOR_MIN, 'MIN'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_ONLIST_OPERATOR_MAX, 'MAX'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_ONLIST_OPERATOR_AVERAGE, 'AVERAGE'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_ONLIST_OPERATOR_MEDIAN, 'MEDIAN'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_ONLIST_OPERATOR_MODE, 'MODE'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_ONLIST_OPERATOR_STD_DEV, 'STD_DEV'],
                [Blockly.Msg.MATH_ONLIST_OPERATOR_RANDOM, 'RANDOM']
            ];
        // Assign 'this' to a variable for use in the closure below.
        var thisBlock = this;
        this.setHelpUrl(Blockly.Msg.MATH_ONLIST_HELPURL);
        this.setColour(230);
        this.setOutput(true, 'Number');
        var dropdown = new Blockly.FieldDropdown(OPERATORS, function (newOp) {
            if (newOp == 'MODE') {
                thisBlock.outputConnection.setCheck('Array');
            } else {
                thisBlock.outputConnection.setCheck('Number');
            }
        });
        this.appendValueInput('LIST')
            .setCheck('Array')
            .appendField(dropdown, 'OP');
        this.setTooltip(function () {
            var mode = thisBlock.getFieldValue('OP');
            var TOOLTIPS = {
                SUM: Blockly.Msg.MATH_ONLIST_TOOLTIP_SUM,
                MIN: Blockly.Msg.MATH_ONLIST_TOOLTIP_MIN,
                MAX: Blockly.Msg.MATH_ONLIST_TOOLTIP_MAX,
                AVERAGE: Blockly.Msg.MATH_ONLIST_TOOLTIP_AVERAGE,
                MEDIAN: Blockly.Msg.MATH_ONLIST_TOOLTIP_MEDIAN,
                MODE: Blockly.Msg.MATH_ONLIST_TOOLTIP_MODE,
                STD_DEV: Blockly.Msg.MATH_ONLIST_TOOLTIP_STD_DEV,
                RANDOM: Blockly.Msg.MATH_ONLIST_TOOLTIP_RANDOM
            };
            return TOOLTIPS[mode];
        });
    }
};

Blockly.Blocks['math_modulo'] = {
    /**
     * Block for remainder of a division.
     * @this Blockly.Block
     */
    init: function () {
        this.setHelpUrl(Blockly.Msg.MATH_MODULO_HELPURL);
        this.setColour(230);
        this.setOutput(true, 'Number');
        this.interpolateMsg(Blockly.Msg.MATH_MODULO_TITLE,
            ['DIVIDEND', 'Number', Blockly.ALIGN_RIGHT],
            ['DIVISOR', 'Number', Blockly.ALIGN_RIGHT],
            Blockly.ALIGN_RIGHT);
        this.setInputsInline(true);
        this.setTooltip(Blockly.Msg.MATH_MODULO_TOOLTIP);
    }
};

Blockly.Blocks['math_constrain'] = {
    /**
     * Block for constraining a number between two limits.
     * @this Blockly.Block
     */
    init: function () {
        this.setHelpUrl(Blockly.Msg.MATH_CONSTRAIN_HELPURL);
        this.setColour(230);
        this.setOutput(true, 'Number');
        this.interpolateMsg(Blockly.Msg.MATH_CONSTRAIN_TITLE,
            ['VALUE', 'Number', Blockly.ALIGN_RIGHT],
            ['LOW', 'Number', Blockly.ALIGN_RIGHT],
            ['HIGH', 'Number', Blockly.ALIGN_RIGHT],
            Blockly.ALIGN_RIGHT)
        this.setInputsInline(true);
        this.setTooltip(Blockly.Msg.MATH_CONSTRAIN_TOOLTIP);
    }
};

Blockly.Blocks['math_random_int'] = {
    /**
     * Block for random integer between [X] and [Y].
     * @this Blockly.Block
     */
    init: function () {
        this.setHelpUrl(Blockly.Msg.MATH_RANDOM_INT_HELPURL);
        this.setColour(230);
        this.setOutput(true, 'Number');
        this.interpolateMsg(Blockly.Msg.MATH_RANDOM_INT_TITLE,
            ['FROM', 'Number', Blockly.ALIGN_RIGHT],
            ['TO', 'Number', Blockly.ALIGN_RIGHT],
            Blockly.ALIGN_RIGHT);
        this.setInputsInline(true);
        this.setTooltip(Blockly.Msg.MATH_RANDOM_INT_TOOLTIP);
    }
};

Blockly.Blocks['math_random_float'] = {
    /**
     * Block for random fraction between 0 and 1.
     * @this Blockly.Block
     */
    init: function () {
        this.setHelpUrl(Blockly.Msg.MATH_RANDOM_FLOAT_HELPURL);
        this.setColour(230);
        this.setOutput(true, 'Number');
        this.appendDummyInput()
            .appendField(Blockly.Msg.MATH_RANDOM_FLOAT_TITLE_RANDOM);
        this.setTooltip(Blockly.Msg.MATH_RANDOM_FLOAT_TOOLTIP);
    }
};

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
WAPDA Football Club – pakistański klub piłkarski z siedzibą w Lahaurze, na co dzień występujący w rozgrywkach Pakistan Premier League. Ośmiokrotny zdobywca Mistrzostwa Pakistanu, w tym cztery tytuły po wprowadzeniu nowego formatu ligowego.

Pierwsze mistrzostwo zdobyli w 1983 pokonując HBL. Dokonali tego ponownie w 1991, kiedy znów zapewnili sobie tytuł mistrzowski po zwycięskim meczu z tym zespołem. W 2001 pokonali KRL i zdobyli swój trzeci tytuł, który obronili w 2003 przeciwko Pakistan Army. W 2004 po wprowadzeniu nowego formatu ligowego ponownie zostali mistrzami, po wygranej w decydującym meczu przeciwko Pakistan Army.

Największe osiągnięcie zdobyli w sezonie 2007/08, w którym zakończyli sezon nie przegrywając żadnego meczu. Jest to jedyny pakistański klub, który tego dokonał i uzyskał tytuł niepokonanego.

Od samego powstania Pakistan Premier League, WAPDA jest jednym z trzech dominujących klubów w Pakistanie wraz z Pakistan Army i KRL.

Sukcesy
  Mistrzostwo Pakistanu: (8×)
 1983/84, 1990/91, 2000/01, 2002/03, 2004/05, 2007/08, 2008/09, 2010/11
 Tarcza Quaid-i-Azam: (1×)
 1992

Obecny skład
 Stan na 13 stycznia 2019

Sztab szkoleniowy

Przypisy

Bibliografia

 WAPDA F.C. w bazie Global Sport Archive
 WAPDA F.C. w bazie Football Ground Map

Pakistańskie kluby piłkarskie
Kluby piłkarskie założone w 1983


Thank you to all of our customers for a great year again. And to all of our bloggers with all your wonderful comments. We are growing beyond our belief thank you everyone.
people don't want their information all over the internet. Thank you for all of your comment and compliments.
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Accepting visa, mastercard, american express, and discover.
Visit our new online store and get never see exclusive deals. Now excepting pay pal.


I just read the other day a little hidden gem about the National Lottery operator. They are selling lottery scratch cards with a £100,000 prize. The thing is that the prizes have already been claimed so the person buying the lottery ticket for £2 has no chance of winning.
Can you imagine if any of our clients would use this marketing ploy – I can't because I know that most of our clients are honest and hardworking business people and they would never dream of misleading their clients like this.
It seems that the bigger you are the greater your chances of getting away with it. And before you ask I understand that the Advertising Standards Agency is launching an investigation and I am sure it will produce some interesting reading. The only thing is that the by the time the report is printed many more scratch cards will have been sold.


text:
Mary Murphy's Mysteries
Monica Makes It Happen
Midday with Muller
News Closeup
It's a G Thing
Hidden New York
Ojinika Obiekwe on Instagram
Mr. G on Facebook
Byron Miranda on Instagram
Stacy-Ann Gooden on Facebook
PIX Weather on Twitter
One-on-One with Andy Adler
Andy Adler on Twitter
Justin Walters on Twitter
National/International News
Quick links... Local News National/International News The Race 2020 Videos Weather
Cash goes flying as ATM owner attacked in the Bronx
By: Samantha Tata
An attacker came up from behind and ripped the bag from his hands, sending cash flying out of the bag and onto the sidewalk.
PELHAM BAY, The Bronx — A pair of violent thieves made off with $21,500 from an ATM owner who was carrying a plastic bag stuffed with cash in the Bronx, police said.
One of two men suspected of attacking an ATM worker on March 8, 2017, in the Bronx. (NYPD)
The victim, who owns multiple ATMs, was walking about 12:45 p.m. on March 8 along Buhre Avenue near Hobart Avenue with a plastic bag carrying $48,000. An attacker came up from behind and ripped the bag from his hands, sending cash flying out of the bag and onto the sidewalk.
Then as the victim was fighting with the first attacker, a second man punched the victim in the face and grabbed nearly half the cash the victim was carrying, police said.
The ATM owner suffered minor injuries to his face and was treated at the scene, police said.
The culprits ran off, but first were captured on surveillance video. Police released videos and a photo of the suspected attackers with a call for the public's help to find them.
One of the attackers is described as being 5 feet 10 inches tall with facial hair. He was last seen wearing black pants, a white hooded sweatshirt and white sneakers, police said.
The other attacker is described as being 5 feet 10 inches tall who was last seen wearing brown pants, a black hooded sweatshirt and black sneakers.
Anyone with information is urged to call the NYPD's Crime Stoppers Hotline at 1-800-577-TIPS (8477) or for Spanish, 1-888-57-PISTA (74782).
The PIX11 Morning News: Now 'til 10 a.m.
pix11news
UCnWi59TPymx0_qt7PX3VeNA


This soft lightweight viscose has a beautiful drape. It has a bright yellow background that is covered in white polka dots and a large red, green and white floral design. This viscose would be perfect for sewing yourself a dress or blouse.