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Grubbs on Boumahdi (2012)
Boumahdi, Fabrice. Jules Verne: Un océan tumultueux de mots et de rêves. Paris: Éditions Honoré Champion (coll. "Passeurs d'idées"), 2012. Pp. 322. ISBN: 2745324659
Caroline Grubbs, University of Pennsylvania
As part of a new collection from Honoré Champion entitled Passeurs d'idées (under the direction of Jean Pruvost), Fabrice Boumahdi's Jules Verne: Un océan tumultueux de mots et de rêves proposes an evocative – if not particularly critical – introduction to the works of Jules Verne. The goal of the Passeurs d'idées series is to offer both a thematic study and an annotated bibliography of the literary production of "des personnalités qui ne sont pas nécessairement des auteurs de premier plan au regard de la littérature, mais dont l'œuvre reste profondément marquante dans la mémoire collective." Boumahdi's contribution to this series is thus based on the premise that although Jules Verne holds a prominent place in the popular imagination as one of the most translated novelists in the world and a frequent source for Hollywood adaptations, his vast literary corpus is uncharted territory for many readers. Boumahdi seeks to introduce these readers to the important themes that arise repeatedly in the "océan tumultueux de mots et de rêves" that constitutes the Voyages extraordinaires. Furthermore, he also aims to situate Verne's novels in their broader historical, cultural and literary contexts.
His approach is two-pronged: in the first section, consisting of fourteen chapters each devoted to a particular theme, Boumahdi discusses a wide selection of novels through the lens of key Vernian preoccupations (wanderlust, cross-cultural encounters, shipwrecks, acquisition of knowledge); in the second section, he provides a bibliography of Verne's prose fiction, complete with detailed plot summaries. This annotated bibliography, though it excludes early works of theater and poetry as well as Verne's geographic essays, is perhaps the most helpful aspect of Boumahdi's study and could be a fine resource for anyone seeking a quick tour of Jules Verne's world in eighty titles. Regrettably, throughout the volume there are several misspellings of character names and places. For example, "Werst" not "Herst" is the name of the village in Le château des Carpathes (274); the French doctor in Les cinq cents millions de la Bégum is neither "Sarrazin" (21) nor "Sarazin" (23), but "Sarrasin"; and Flaubert's Emma is most certainly not "Madame de Bovary" (16).
The thematic chapters of the first section offer multiple, important ways of accessing the corpus for readers new to Verne. However, Boumahdi attempts to cover so much ground in his portrait of Verne's œuvre that the volume ultimately lacks focus and critical depth. Boumahdi is clearly a passionate reader of Verne. His elaborate descriptions of Verne's work capture some of the energy and verve that make the novels such compelling reads. Moreover, he pays welcome attention to lesser-known titles and attempts to challenge or nuance certain received ideas about Verne's literary production such as the dearth of female characters, the portrayal of colonial subjects and his positivistic attitude towards technology. The lack of a central thesis or interpretive angle, however, makes the first section feel somewhat aimless and repetitive. There is no clear organizing principle to the chapters (why do "Une ouverture aux autres" and "L'esclavage" appear at opposite ends of the section?), and certain themes feel arbitrarily chosen (e.g., "La guerre") while others are underdeveloped (surely "De bien drôles de machines" merits more than fourteen pages, five of which are given over to a long excerpt). Several chapters, most notably chapter eleven on "L'esclavage" and chapter fourteen on "Le suspense porté à son comble," consist almost entirely of excerpts that span up to six pages without any proportionate close-reading analysis to justify the inclusion of so long a quotation. Ultimately, none of the chapters culminates in any kind of conclusion.
Given the rich history of scholarship on Jules Verne, it is unclear what new insights into Verne's life and works can be gleaned from a study that does not read the texts in original ways and fails to acknowledge or engage with the critical tradition. Although Boumahdi includes a bibliography of secondary sources, it is a patchy list that misses important critical texts, including those by Marie-Hélène Huet, William Butcher, Daniel Compère, Arthur B. Evans, Timothy Unwin, Michel Butor and Roland Barthes. While Boumahdi's book helpfully provides points of orientation within Verne's expansive literary universe for the uninitiated, it may appeal less to Verne specialists and to those seeking a critical examination of Verne's work.


Amy is a Designated Linklater Teacher in Sydney, Australia. She is part of the team of voice teachers at NIDA and is the Founder and Creative Director of voice and communication business, Viva Voice. Amy also provides ongoing voice and dialect support to companies including The HUB Studio and the Australian Theatre for Young People.
Amy was one of the Voice / Dialect Coaches at Matilda the Musical in Sydney. Most recently, she was Voice and Dialect Coach for Look Back in Anger at The Old Fitz and Sam O'Sullivan's new Australian play, The Block Universe (Or So It Goes) at Old 505. She has also coached productions for NIDA, Sport for Jove, Shakespeare & Co (Lenox, MA), The Shakespeare Forum (New York), Columbia Stages (New York) and Sydney Theatre School.
Through Viva Voice, Amy regularly facilitates voice and communication training for staff at organisations including universities, government departments, radio stations and private companies. In addition to her Linklater Designation, Amy holds a Post-Graduate Diploma in Voice from VCA with First Class Honours. She is consistently named one of the Top 5 Teachers of Speech, Voice and Communication by AMEB (NSW).


This vacuum gauge set features 4 precision gauges.
comes with a mold storage case.
For use when tuning a motorcycle with the gas tank removed.
Note: gas tank is not to be used for long term storage, for safety and to prevent accidental spillage, immediately drain gas back to approved long term storage container.
It is only to be used for motorcycle test & repair.


The 2010–11 La Liga season (known as the Liga BBVA for sponsorship reasons) was the 80th since its establishment. The campaign began on 28 August 2010 and ended on 21 May 2011. A total of 20 teams contested the league, 17 of which already contested in the 2009–10 season and three of which were promoted from the Segunda División. In addition, a new match ball – the Nike Total 90 Tracer – served as the official ball for all matches.
Defending champions Barcelona secured their third-consecutive and 21st La Liga title after a 1–1 tie with Levante on 11 May 2011. The result gave Barcelona a 6-point lead with two matches remaining which, combined with their better head-to-head record with Real Madrid, ensured that they finished top of the table. Barcelona led the table since defeating Madrid 5–0 on 23 November 2010. Since then, they lost only one match en route to winning the title. It was the third straight title for Barcelona manager Pep Guardiola. Lionel Messi won the LFP Award for Best Player, which marked his third consecutive win.
The season was again dominated by Barcelona and Real Madrid, with second-place Madrid 21 points ahead of third-place Valencia. Having encountered each other in the Champions League semifinals and the Copa del Rey final, the top two teams met four times in 17 days, for a total of five times this season.
The most significant managerial change prior to the start of the season was two-time Champions League-winning José Mourinho taking over at Real Madrid.
Real Valladolid, CD Tenerife and Xerez CD were relegated to the Segunda División after finishing the 2009–10 season in the bottom three places. Tenerife and Xerez made their immediate return to the second level after just one year in the Spanish top flight, while Valladolid ended a three-year tenure in La Liga.
The relegated teams were replaced by 2009–10 Segunda División champions Real Sociedad from San Sebastián, runners-up Hércules CF from Alicante and Levante UD from Valencia. Hércules returned to the highest Spanish football league for the first time after 13 years, while Real Sociedad and Levante terminated their second-level status after three and two years, respectively.
^ The 2010–11 Copa del Rey champions (Real Madrid) and runners-up (Barcelona) qualified for the 2011–12 UEFA Champions League, thus the 7th-placed team qualified for the 2011–12 UEFA Europa League.
This is the list of goalscorers in accordance with the LFP as organising body.
The Pichichi Trophy is awarded by newspaper Marca to the player who scores the most goals in a season, according to its own rules (different from the ones used by FIFA) to determine the goalscorer.
Source: 2010–11 Fair Play Rankings Season.
Fernando Llorente for Athletic Bilbao against Hércules (28 August 2010).
Kennedy Bakircioglu for Racing Santander against Athletic Bilbao (21 May 2011).
^ "Real Madrid 7–0 Málaga" (in Spanish). RFEF. 3 March 2011. Retrieved 3 March 2011.
^ a b "Real Madrid 8–1 Almería" (in Spanish). RFEF. 21 May 2011. Retrieved 21 May 2011.
^ "Almería 0–8 Barcelona" (in Spanish). RFEF. 20 November 2010. Retrieved 20 November 2010.
^ "Valencia 3–6 Real Madrid" (in Spanish). RFEF. 23 April 2011. Retrieved 23 April 2011.
^ a b c d e f g "Spanish La Liga statistics". ESPNsoccernet. Retrieved 1 March 2011.
^ "Sergio Ramos presenta en Madrid el nuevo balón de la Liga, el 'T90 Tracer'" (in Spanish). 20 minutos. 25 August 2010. Retrieved 2 July 2010.
^ "Barca seal Spanish title". ESPN. 11 May 2011. Retrieved 11 May 2011.
^ Bagchi, Rob (11 May 2011). "Levante v Barcelona – as it happened". Guardian. London. Retrieved 11 May 2011.
^ "Barcelona crowned Spanish champions after Levante draw". CNN International. 11 May 2011. Retrieved 12 May 2011.
^ "Barcelona win 2010–11 La Liga title". Goal.com. 11 May 2011. Retrieved 12 May 2011.
^ Duff, Alex (12 May 2011). "Barcelona Wins Third Straight Title to Extend Supremacy Over Real Madrid". Bloomberg. Retrieved 12 May 2011.
^ Hedgecoe, Guy (31 May 2010). "Jose Mourinho presented as Real Madrid coach". USA Today. Retrieved 13 May 2011.
^ "Manzano's contract will not to be renewed". RCD Mallorca. 19 May 2010. Archived from the original on 23 December 2012. Retrieved 19 May 2010.
^ "Michael Laudrup, nuevo entrenador del RCD Mallorca" (in Spanish). RCD Mallorca. 2 July 2010. Retrieved 28 November 2010.
^ "Pellegrini destituido como entrenador del Real Madrid". La Información. 26 May 2010. Retrieved 26 May 2010.
^ "José Mourinho, nuevo entrenador del Real Madrid" (in Spanish). Real Madrid. 28 May 2010. Archived from the original on 31 May 2010. Retrieved 28 May 2010.
^ "El Málaga despide al técnico López Muñiz". As. 16 June 2010. Archived from the original on 17 June 2010. Retrieved 16 June 2010.
^ "Jesualdo Ferreira será el nuevo entrenador del Málaga". As. 17 June 2010. Archived from the original on 19 June 2010. Retrieved 17 June 2010.
^ a b "Antonio Álvarez es destituido y Gregorio Manzano será el nuevo técnico" [Antonio Álvarez is sacked and Gregorio Manzano will be the new coach] (in Spanish). Sevilla FC. 26 September 2010. Archived from the original on 29 September 2010. Retrieved 28 September 2010.
^ "El jeque despide a Ferreira y negocia con Pellegrini" [Sheikh dismisses Ferreira and negotiates with Pellegrini] (in Spanish). As. 2 November 2010. Archived from the original on 4 November 2010. Retrieved 2 November 2010.
^ "Manuel Pellegrini, nuevo entrenador del Málaga Club de Fútbol" [Manuel Pellegrini, new coach of Málaga Club de Fútbol] (in Spanish). Málaga CF. 4 November 2010. Archived from the original on 8 November 2010. Retrieved 6 November 2010.
^ a b "Aguirre firmó con Zaragoza" [Aguirre signed with Zaragoza] (in Spanish). ESPN. 17 November 2010. Retrieved 17 November 2010.
^ "Lillo, destituido en el Almería" [Lillo sacked at Almería] (in Spanish). ESPN. 20 November 2010. Retrieved 20 November 2010.
^ "José Luis Oltra, nuevo entrenador del Almería" [José Luis Oltra, new coach of Almería] (in Spanish). Almería. 24 November 2010. Archived from the original on 4 December 2010. Retrieved 24 November 2010.
^ "Ali destituye a Portugal" [Ali sacks Portugal as manager] (in Spanish). Marca. 7 February 2011. Retrieved 7 February 2011.
^ "Marcelino García Toral es el nuevo entrenador del Racing de Santander" [Marcelino García Toral is Racing de Santander's new coach] (in Spanish). Racing Santander. 9 February 2011. Retrieved 9 February 2011.
^ "Camacho, cesado" [Camacho is sacked as manager] (in Spanish). Osasuna. 14 February 2011. Retrieved 14 February 2011.
^ "Mendilíbar, nuevo entrenador de Osasuna" [Mendilibar will be Osasuna's new manager] (in Spanish). Osasuna. 14 February 2011. Retrieved 14 February 2011.
^ "El club oficializa la destitución de Vigo" [Hércules makes Esteban Vigo's dismissal official] (in Spanish). Hércules. 20 March 2011. Archived from the original on 23 March 2011. Retrieved 20 March 2011.
^ "Djukic becomes Hércules' new coach" [Djukic becomes Hércules' new coach] (in Spanish). Hércules. 23 March 2011. Retrieved 23 March 2011.
^ "Manager Oltra dismissed by Almería" (in Spanish). Almería. 5 April 2011. Archived from the original on 9 April 2011. Retrieved 5 April 2011.
^ "Olabe, new manager" (in Spanish). Almería. 5 April 2011. Retrieved 5 April 2011.
^ "Pepe's goal is awarded to Cristiano Ronaldo" (in Spanish). Marca. 18 September 2010. Archived from the original on 12 November 2010. Retrieved 4 December 2010.
^ a b "Criterios de puntuación del juego limpio" [Fair Play score criteria] (in Spanish). RFEF. 30 October 1998. Archived from the original on 7 April 2010. Retrieved 18 May 2010.
^ "Clasificaciones del Premio Juego Limpio" (PDF) (in Spanish). RFEF. 27 May 2011. Archived from the original (PDF) on 23 March 2012. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
^ "Trofeo Pedro Zaballa al Real Madrid" [Pedro Zaballa Trophy to Real Madrid] (PDF) (in Spanish). RFEF. Archived from the original (PDF) on 23 March 2012. Retrieved 6 August 2011.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to La Liga season 2010-2011.


Epworth Village provides family-centered treatment to bring hope and healing to youth and families in a compassionate and caring manner. Epworth Village offers programs geared towards hope and healing that include Group Home A Services, Foster Care Services, and In Home and Family Services. Epworth Village has been providing hope and healing for over 125 years.


As Texas Tech's football team heads into its bowl game Friday night against Minnesota, the Gophers have to be fairly confident about not getting the ball swiped when they're on offense. As I learned yesterday from a local radio sports station, the Tech defense has not registered a takeaway (i.e., defensive fumble recovery or interception) in its last five games.
Texas Tech's five straight games without a takeaway are shown in yellow. The Red Raiders had one other takeaway-free game earlier (against West Virginia) for a total of six. The next closest team to Texas Tech in not purloining the ball was Baylor, who had three straight games (and three total) sans takeaway. At the other extreme, Kansas State took the ball away in all of its Big 12 games, for zero takeaway-free games.
Tommy Tuberville, who coached the Red Raiders during the regular season before bolting for Cincinnati, speculated in this article that, "I think we set a national record of six games without a [defensive] turnover..." However, the article could not pinpoint whether the five-game streak was an NCAA record.
UPDATE: After failing for roughly 59 minutes of their bowl game to get a takeaway, the Red Raiders intercepted a Minnesota pass in the final minute to set up the game-winning field-goal, as Texas Tech won 34-31 (stats and play-by-play).
*You'll notice what appear to be a few scheduling oddities. For example, TCU appears in the chart as the second conference opponent for both Baylor and Iowa State. No, the Horned Frogs were not playing at the same time in two games. Baylor and Iowa State each began conference play on September 29. The Cyclones played TCU a week later, on October 6. The Bears had a bye on October 6, so their second conference game was played on October 13, also against TCU.


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Marie-France Weirig Alfred Wegener Institute Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research Anthropogenic ocean acidification over the twenty-first century and its impact on calcifying organisms
Arthur E. Weis 0000-0002-7056-4886 University of California, Irvine Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Rapid evolution of flowering time by an annual plant in response to a climate fluctuation
Stephen B. Weisberg 0000-0002-0655-9425 Southern California Coastal Water Research Project Water quality indicators and the risk of illness at beaches with nonpoint sources of fecal contamination Using rapid indicators for Enterococcus to assess the risk of illness after exposure to urban runoff contaminated marine water Impacts of coastal acidification on the Pacific Northwest shellfish industry and adaptation strategies implemented in response New ocean, new needs: Application of pteropod shell dissolution as a biological indicator for marine resource management
Debra K. Weisenstein 0000-0003-1845-6498 Atmospheric and Environmental Research Inc. Efficient formation of stratospheric aerosol for climate engineering by emission of condensible vapor from aircraft
Isaac Weisfuse The New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Division of Disease Control Blackout of 2003: Health effects and emergency responses
Antje Weisheimer 0000-0002-7231-6974 European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts ECMWF Toward seamless prediction: Calibration of climate change projections using seasonal forecasts
Aaron Weiskittel 0000-0003-2534-4478 The University of Maine School of Forest Resources Projected future distribution of Tsuga canadensis across alternative climate scenarios in Maine, U.S
Sarah R. Weiskopf 0000-0002-5933-8191 U.S. Geological Survey 7.5: Regional Ecosystems Impacts 7.1: Climate Change, Ecosystems, and Ecosystem Services nca4 chapter 7 : Ecosystems, Ecosystem Services, and Biodiversity
Richard H. Weisler Duke University Medical Center The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Department of Psychiatry Mental health and recovery in the Gulf Coast after Hurricanes Katrina and Rita
David W. Weisrock 0000-0002-6187-5623 University of Kentucky Department of Biology Climate change and alpine stream biology: Progress, challenges, and opportunities for the future
Albert Weiss University of Nebraska-Lincoln School of Natural Resources Earlier winter wheat heading dates and warmer spring in the U.S. Great Plains
Don Weiss The New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Bureau of Communicable Disease Disease Control Program Diarrheal illness detected through syndromic surveillance after a massive power outage: New York City, August 2003
Jeremy L. Weiss The University of Arizona The University of Arizona Department of Geosciences The University of Arizona School of Natural Resources and the Environment Indicators of climate change and social vulnerability in fishing dependent communities along the Eastern and Gulf Coasts of the United States Global Sea Level Rise Scenarios for the United States National Climate Assessment. NOAA Tech Memo OAR CPO-1 Tidally adjusted estimates of topographic vulnerability to sea level rise and flooding for the contiguous United States Implications of recent sea level rise science for low-elevation areas in coastal cities of the conterminous U.S.A.
Ray F. Weiss Scripps Institution of Oceanography Evidence for variability of atmospheric hydroxyl radicals over the past quarter century
Stuart B. Weiss Creekside Center for Earth Observation A geographic mosaic of climate change impacts on terrestrial vegetation: Which areas are most at risk?
Inka Weissbecker Inka Weissbecker Climate Change and Human Well-...
Ralf Weisse 0000-0001-7449-6166 Helmholtz-Zentrum Geesthacht Institute for Coastal Research Helmholtz-Zentrum Geesthacht Institute for Coastal Research System Analysis and Modelling Exploring high-end scenarios for local sea level rise to develop flood protection strategies for a low-lying delta—the Netherlands as an example Storminess over the North Atlantic and northwestern Europe—A review
Marc G. Weisskopf Heat Wave Morbidity and Mortality, Milwaukee, Wis, 1999 vs 1995: An Improved Response?
Laurie A. Weitkamp Northwest Fisheries Science Center Newport Research Station Effects of climate change on Oregon coast coho salmon: Habitat and life-cycle interactions
Elizabeth Weitz U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Inventory of US Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Sinks: 1990-2012 Inventory of U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Sinks: 1990-2014 Inventory of US Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Sinks: 1990-2012, Annex 3
Richard Weitz Hudson Institute The Age of Consequences: The Foreign Policy and National Security Implications of Global Climate Change
Matthias Weitzel 0000-0003-3764-3731 National Center for Atmospheric Research The Benefits of Reduced Anthropogenic Climate changE (BRACE): A synthesis
John C. Wekell Northwest Fisheries Science Center Marine Biotoxins Program Paralytic shellfish toxins in Puget Sound, Washington state
Justin A. Welbergen James Cook University School of Marine and Tropical Biology Centre for Tropical Biodiversity and Climate Change Research Western Sydney University Hawkesbury Institute for the Environment Quantifying the benefit of early climate change mitigation in avoiding biodiversity loss The capacity of refugia for conservation planning under climate change
Alan H. Welch U.S. Geological Survey Water Resources Division Arsenic in ground water of the United States: Occurrence and geochemistry

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Q&A With Microgrant Recipient McKenzie
Meet microgrant recipient McKenzie (14) from Jackson, MS. During summers and throughout the school year, she facilitates science workshops at locations such as public libraries, Boys and Girls Clubs, Salvation Army Camps, daycares, church camps and after school programs to spread the love of science and show kids how much fun learning about the world around them can be. The workshops involve fun, hands-on experiments that kids don't experience in their school classrooms & represent different STEM concepts.
Q&A With Microgrant Recipient Jason
Meet K4C microgrant recipient Jason (15) from Boulder, CO. Jason & the Fairview High School Rotary Interact Club, a student-led club undertaking monthly service projects and fundraising which benefits their community, focused on assisting the homeless in this project. During the cold winter months, they provided blankets & pillows decorated with motivational messages to the homeless community to reduce discomfort & provide warmth. The club also prepared nutritious meals & baked treats which they dispensed to the homeless.


"Providing superior customer service in a technology driven world."
Laura Weisman, a member of the Houston Association of REALTORS®, provides real estate services and real estate information.
With our busy lifestyles, it is crucial to hire a Realtor that is going to get the job done right the first time. I am not a typical real estate agent. I am also a consultant--making sure you have a full understanding of your transaction. You can relax knowing I am exhausting all possibilities when it comes to exposure for your listing, finding the right house to meet your needs, or handling your investments and transactions with expertise. If you would like an agent that will take care of you with a professional level of service, call me today.
Using HAR.com App you can scan this QR Code and instantly connect with me, Laura Weisman.


We show that direct detection and measurement of the vertically thickened parts of bars (so called 'boxy' or 'peanut- shaped' bulges) are possible not only for edge-on galaxies but also for galaxies with moderate inclinations (i < 70◦), and that examples are relatively common in the nearby Universe. The analysis of a sample of 78 nearby, moderately inclined (i � 65◦) early-type (S0–Sb) barred galaxies shows that the isophotal signature of the box/peanut can usually be detected for inclinations as low as i ∼ 40◦ – and in exceptional cases down to i ∼ 30◦. In agreement with the predictions from N-body simulations, the signature is most easily detectable when the bar's position angle is within ∼50◦ of the galaxy major axis; in particular, galaxies where the bar lies very close to the minor axis do not show the signature clearly or at all. For galaxies with i = 40◦–65◦ and relative angles <45◦, we find evidence for the signature ≈2/3 of the time; the true frequency of box/peanut structures in bars may be higher. Comparison with N-body models also allows us to link observed photometric morphology with 3D physical structures, and thus estimate the relative sizes of box/peanut structures and bars. For our local sample, we find that box/peanut structures range in radial size (measured along the bar major axis) from 0.4 to 3.8 kpc (mean =1.5 ± 0.9 kpc) and span 0.26–0.58 of the bar length (mean of 0.38 ± 0.08). This is a clear observational confirmation that when bars thicken, it is not the entire bar which does so, but only the inner part. This technique can also be used to identify galaxies with bars which have not vertically thickened. We suggest that NGC 3049 and IC 676 may be particularly good examples, and that the fraction of S0–Sb bars which lack box/peanut structures is at least ∼13 per cent.


You can learn and understand these ideas without too much sweat, so go ahead and give this a serious look. Lets cover the fundamental concepts for How Do I Lose Water Weight Fast d8s and how to lose weight fast . You burn calories by your activities daily. When you eat a meal or a snack, you are consuming calories. During the day, your activities can cause you to use up more calories than you have eaten on that day and this usually will mean that you are burning off fat in your body.
Do you think that this will be hard to learn? It is easy. Day to day, a typical man or woman could burn off 2000 calories or as much as 2500 calories. This is on the average. Given an average day, and an average person, your diet will be from 2000 to 2500 calories. With the same amount of calorie consumption as the using up of calories, the weight of that person will stay just about the same, each day.
This is quite simple and easy to understand. For example, assume that your intake in 1 day is 2000 calories. To achieve the loss in weight that you want, you could increase your burning of calories to be more than 2000 while keeping your intake at 2000 calories. That's all there is to this. Know the numbers, and subtract. You can do this. This is simple.
There is no need to guess. Read the nutrition information label on the packaged foods that you are getting. The information on calorie content is there on the label. These are the steps and the information for realizing How Do I Lose Water Weight Fast d8s and how to lose weight fast .This is the formula for How Do I Lose Water Weight Fast d8s and how to lose weight fast . If you choose foods with low calorie content, you will lose weight. Know the calories that you eat and know the calories that you burn. This is just about the most important part of losing weight. This is not going away, so just go along with it. It is entirely up to you to place the time on this important task.
Negative calories can help you to find How Do I Lose Water Weight Fast d8s and how to lose weight fast . This is sooo simple.
You may not have thought of it, but eating burns calories, while you eat. As you eat a meal and digest a meal, there are calories being burned to support this. Yes folks, the good news is that some food take more to digest than they give you in calories. This has a significant effect on How Do I Lose Water Weight Fast d8s and how to lose weight fast .
The body will call for calories to accomplish this, and fat is one obvious place to get them. This was a good thing to hear. Right? Please think on this for a moment. You had some food and lost fat.
People can be in a weight gain mode, simply by the snacks that they consume. Imagine, though if all the snacks you ate were negative calorie foods? Always have negative calorie foods with you and you will not have to deal with temptation.
You came to this article with How Do I Lose Water Weight Fast d8s and how to lose weight fast in mind. Well maybe up to now you did not think that learning some calorie facts was important. But now you know that it is important. Reading the food labels on the items that you are shopping for does not really take too much time. Lets take an illustration of this.


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OnePlus 7 Pro Benchmarks Leak: Fastest Android Smartphone Ever?
1 OnePlus 7 Pro Benchmarks Leak: Fastest Android Smartphone Ever?
2 Xiaomi Cellphone 50% OFF
2.0.1 Xiaomi Mi 8 Lite 4G Phablet Global Version
2.0.2 Xiaomi Redmi Note 7 4G Phablet Global Version 3GB RAM
2.0.3 Xiaomi Mi A2 4G Phablet Global Version
2.0.4 Xiaomi Pocophone F1 6.18 inch 4G Phablet Global Version
There are many different test applications that measure the various capabilities of a smartphone from processor to browser.
One of the most popular applications for testing is Geekbench, which measures the performance of the CPU of a smartphone. The fastest smartphone based on Geekbench tests is currently the Apple iPhone XS Max, which scored 11,416 points on a multi-core test.
OnePlus 7 Pro Benchmarks Leak
This smartphone runs on the A12 Bionic SoC platform, developed by Apple and manufactured by TSMC. Just yesterday, a device called OnePlus GM1917 was tested, which is supposedly the OnePlus 7 Pro. The device under test has 12 GB of RAM.
According to the results of tests OnePlus 7 Pro, we can conclude that the smartphone is the fastest Android device. The smartphone on the mobile platform Snapdragon 855 scored on multi-core tests 11,012 points.
The result exceeds the estimates obtained by both the Samsung Galaxy S10 + (using the same Snapdragon 855 chipset) and the Huawei P30 Pro (running on its own Kirin 980 chipset), two smartphones that many consider being leaders of the Android world. These smartphones achieved 10099 and 9745 points in multi-core tests, respectively.
OnePlus 7 Pro is the first OnePlus smartphone equipped with a curved QHD + display (1440p). The actual screen resolution is 1440 x 3120, which gives a narrow aspect ratio of 19.5: 9. With a refresh rate of 90 Hz (the display frequency of most smartphones is 60 Hz), OnePlus 7 Pro promises to provide users with a smoother video view. A triple camera with a main 48-megapixel sensor, an additional 8-megapixel sensor with 3x optical zoom and an ultra-wide 16-megapixel sensor will be installed on the back of the device. It is noteworthy that the OnePlus 7 Pro does not have a ToF-sensor, which is currently in almost all high-end smartphones.
The ToF sensor shows how long it takes infrared light to reflect from the object and return to the smartphone. This data is used to compile a three-dimensional map of space and objects, more accurate depth measurements, and for AR applications.
At the top of the smartphone has a 16-megapixel retractable selfie camera that allows you to remove the cutout from the screen. The smartphone runs on a 4000 mAh battery that will quickly charge at 30 watts.
As can be seen from the Geekbench test results, the OnePlus 7 Pro is pre-installed with a version of OxygenOS based on Android 9 Pie. Buyers will be able to purchase a smartphone in blue, gray and brown.
It is reported that a 4G version with 6 GB of RAM and 128 GB of internal memory will cost $ 699. A model with 8 GB of memory and 128 GB of internal memory will cost $ 749, and the most powerful model with 12 GB of RAM and 256 GB of internal memory will cost $ 819. The OnePlus 7 Pro version that supports 5G will go to many countries, but the exact data on geography and prices are not yet known.
Both OnePlus 7 and OnePlus 7 Pro will be presented on May 14th. The actual release date may be May 22.
Xiaomi Cellphone 50% OFF
Xiaomi Mi 9 SE 4G Phablet Global Version 6GB RAM
Limited to 87 Units
Xiaomi Mi 8 Lite 4G Phablet Global Version
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Xiaomi Redmi Note 7 4G Phablet Global Version 3GB RAM
Xiaomi Mi A2 4G Phablet Global Version
Xiaomi Pocophone F1 6.18 inch 4G Phablet Global Version
Here's the list of devices that will get the Android 10 Q [Updated]
The Chinese are massively buying OnePlus 7 Pro, selling their Galaxy S10
Xiaomi Redmi Note 7 Pro Review: New Look, Reasonable Price
New Updates Turns Lumia Mobiles Into Full Windows PC
Galaxy S10 Plus Price, Spec And Latest Review 2019


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The Acting Head of the FAA Has Deep Ties With Aviation Industry Interests
Dan Elwell continued strategizing with his former lobbyist colleagues even after he rose up to the top ranks of the agency.
By Derek Kravitz & Jack Gillum
Dialing in the Friendly Skies
Although U.S. authorities haven't budged on the ban, other nations and several airlines are close to allowing cell phone use in the skies.
By Matt Palmquist
Managing Those Who Manage the Skies
The U.S. is behind the curve in how it manages air traffic control, says the co-author of a new book on air navigation policy.


(Previously known as the Griffin Dental Practice) Our aim is to provide the whole family with an all-encompassing oral health service. We have a highly experienced dental team with special interests in preventative, restorative and cosmetic dental treatments, both NHS and private. We take great pride in our service and maintain high standards in our delivery of dental care.
Joining the practice in 1989 as an associate immediately after qualifying at Leeds University, Christopher took over as Principal in 1995 when it was refurbished into the Griffin Dental Practice.
Christopher is an associate member of the British Dental Association and is an executive member of the East Yorkshire Local Dental Committee.


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Q: Class not defined in validation.js after upgrade to 1.9.4.0? I updated from 1.9.3.7 to 1.9.4.0 using the .mage command line tool. Everything works fine in the admin, the frontend however always shows me Class is not defined. The code where this happens is in validation.js and looks like this:
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I checked that prototype.js is loaded before validation.js an it is, so that is not the problem I guess. Any other ideas why that happens? I cleared all the caches and I do not merge JS.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


End of course testing begins Monday. Good luck to all students and teachers!
PWHS Purse Bingo scheduled for April 4 @ 6pm. Doors open at 5.
Reminder to seniors: get in-house scholarships turned in to the guidance office by the end of the day!
Reminder to seniors: In-House Scholarships are due March 29 to the guidance office.
Happy Pi Day! March 14th (commonly represented in the US as 3/14) is the day we celebrate pi, the mathematical representation of the ratio of a circle's circumference to it's diameter. What is your favorite mathematical formula that uses pi as a constant?


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Canadian Man Charged With Terrorism For Allegedly Plotting to Overthrow Haiti Government
Canadian authorities have charged a man in his 50s with plotting to overthrow Haiti's government. But police said they knew of no link with the successful assassination of the former president around the same time.
An aerial view of Cite Soleil and the fuel terminals of Varreux in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, October 12, 2022. Photo: Reuters/Ricardo Arduengo
Canadian federal police levelled terrorism charges against a man in Quebec province on Thursday (November 17), suspecting him of plotting to sow violence in Haiti and overthrow its government.
The 51-year-old is alleged to have "planned a terrorist act to overthrow the Haitian government of Jovenel Moise," the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) said in a statement.
The RCMP said an investigation that started in July 2021 showed that he had actively planned "to stage an armed revolution in Haiti and ultimately seize power."
His "concrete actions" included travelling to Haiti to coordinate a group that was to take part in the coup.
Plot seemingly unconnected to Moise's 2021 assassination
However, the RCMP said that the plot appeared to be unrelated to the assassination of former President Moise, who was shot dead in his bedroom at his Port-au-Prince house in July 2021.
Police Sergeant Charles Poirier told the AFP news agency that the suspect had been arrested and his home searched in November 2021 and that he was subsequently released again as the investigation continued.
As well as traveling to Haiti, the suspect "visited multiple countries in South and Central America to recruit fighters, and secure financing and weapons," Poirier said, albeit adding that his efforts to secure weapons were not successful.
Poirier said that the close overlap between his alleged plot and the actual assassination of Moise "might be a coincidence," saying police had found "no evidence to suggest a link between the two."
Haitian police arrested about 20 people soon after Moise's killing, including 18 former Colombian soldiers presumed to have been hired as mercenaries. But their investigation has since stalled.
Suspect says charges a concoction
The suspect spoke to AFP by phone about the charges, saying that a jilted lover had set police onto him as "revenge" for their breakup. He said that she went to police "and made up a whole story that I was a terrorist."
He said that he had created a Facebook page encouraging Haitians "to take matters into their own hands" and not wait for Western nations "to come and solve their problems."
"I never wanted to hurt anyone," he said. "There is no terrorist group."
The man is scheduled to appear in a Canadian court on December 1 on charges of leaving Canada to facilitate terrorist activity, facilitating terrorist activity, and providing property for terrorist purposes.
His lawyer Tiago Murias said he would plead not guilty.
Warring gangs, returning cholera, no elections in sight
Haiti is now gripped by instability caused by armed gangs terrorising the population and controlling much of the country, including key facilities like fuel terminals. The gangs' influence has grown amid the instability following Moise's death.
It is also again dealing with a cholera outbreak. The Pan-American Health Organisation said this week that at least 175 people have died and more than 7,600 have been hospitalised, with real figures believed to be much higher than those recorded.
Plans for a general election, first slated for November 2021, have been delayed several times, with no current date set. Prime Minister Ariel Henry said in September that the government would begin the organisation of the elections by the end of the year.
This article was originally published on DW.


The charges against Marquell Anthony Diggs in the Sept. 18 home invasion robbery have been dropped. A spokesman for the Waynesboro Police Department said in a news release that the PD no longer considers Diggs as a suspect in the crime.
On the day of the incident, officers charged Diggs with three felonies, and Diggs surrendered himself around noon at the Police Department on the day of the incident. He was ordered held without bond on the charges at Middle River Regional Jail. He was also held on a probation violation.
The charges originated from witness accounts of his presence at the scene of the crime. Officers later disproved those accounts.
At the request of the Police Department, the Waynesboro Commonwealth's Attorney was able to secure Diggs' release from Middle River Regional Jail on September 23, 2015. The Commonwealth's Attorney had the charges dropped on Sept. 29 in Waynesboro General District Court.


Full Sail's LTD series is designed to give the brewers a chance to experiment. LTD doesn't just stand for limited, but for "Live the Dream," and each new beer is one in a series of small-batch brews available for a limited time only. The series is limited to lagers only, which I have to say its a pretty ballsy move.
A light-bodied nonetheless hella good limited edition lager that is golden colored with soft malt undertones and is nicely balanced with a crisp clean finish.
Sounds hella solid to me, let's get crackin'!
Appearance: A crystal-clear, golden-amber body. Up top, a creamy whitish head that features great retention and lacing. Very pretty.
Aroma: Mildly spicy hops over a bready malt base. Maybe some hints of booze if you go looking for it.
Taste: Biscuity, bready malt leads the charge. Towards the end, the mildly bitter and spicy hops show back up to help dry up the finish. The aftertaste is of biscuity malt and a few hints of bitterness. If I had to guess, I think I'd probably have flagged this as an Ale, rather than Lager.
Mouthfeel: Medium bodied with moderate carbonation. It dries a bit in the finish.
Drinkability: Rather sessionable I suppose, but I don't really see myself ordering a second.
Verdict: I have to say, this is just a little boring, especially for a limited edition beer. It's inoffensive enough, and might make for a decent gateway beer, but it's just too unremarkable for me.
Note: While the review above is being posted in 2011, the tasting notes contained within were taken when the beer was fresh in 2008.


The Houston Children's Chorus will conclude its 30th season by presenting its annual Spring Concert.
Use Entrance No. 8 off University Blvd, or Entrance No. 18 off Rice Blvd. Alice Pratt Brown Hall shares the parking lot with Rice Stadium. Building is located behind construction site. Use credit card to enter and exit parking lot.
5:00 pm. Doors open at 4:30 pm.
General Admission: $12 through April 15. $15 after April 15.


How To Get Tempera Paint Out Of Carpet Lets See New Design Crayola Washable Kids Tempera Paint Set Assorted Colors Of 6 Paint And Painting Supplies At Ace Hardware 3 Ways To Get Paint Out Of Carpet Wikihow... and paint the enter piece the sample color. Hang the butcher paper in your room to test out the paint. Move the butcher paper around the room to see how the color looks in different light.
Poster paint is a water-based paint that is used in many kids' crafts. Poster paint comes in several different sized bottles and colors. You can even combine two or more colors in order to make new colors or various shades of original colors by adding black or white. how to get answers to your prayers and paint the enter piece the sample color. Hang the butcher paper in your room to test out the paint. Move the butcher paper around the room to see how the color looks in different light.
Also, some papers absorb the paint more, making it harder to lift out the colors when dry. Others, such as Bockingford, Saunders, and Cotman papers, make it easier to lift out colors. Experiment with a few papers of your own to see what works best for you. how to feel full without eating a lot If you have a "handy" man or woman around the house, you can easily clean up their inadvertent messes. Removing polyurethane paint from carpet is much less difficult than most people think.
How to get Paint out of Carpet Posted on April 30, 2013 Whether you've been redecorating your living room with a brand new coat of bright, cheery paint or your little aspiring artist has spilled his or her paint set all over the floor, paint stains on your carpets are bound to happen.
and paint the enter piece the sample color. Hang the butcher paper in your room to test out the paint. Move the butcher paper around the room to see how the color looks in different light.


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On October 8, 2001, President George W. Bush issued the Executive Order Establishing the Office of Homeland Security (formally termed Executive Order 13228). The primary mission of the Department of Homeland Security was to protect the United States from terrorist attacks. The order also put in place the Homeland Security Council as the president's advisory agency for matters relating to homeland security.
Bush issued the Executive Order Establishing the Office of Homeland Security in the wake of the September 11, 2001 and FEMA was merged into Homeland Security in 2003. FEMA and the Department of Homeland Security was a product of a Presidential Executive Order and whether Constitutional or not, Executive Orders become law simply by its publication in the Federal Registry. Congress is bypassed.
Executive Orders Have Become a Normal Process
in the Establishment of the Laws of the Land. In America and has replace the vote of the people in the law making process. During the Clinton Administration there was a total of 364 Executive orders. During the George W. Bush Administration there was a total of 291 Executive orders. The Obama Administration has signed 121 Executive orders from January 2009 to date (May 1012).
The National Defense Authorization Act (H.R. 1540) was signed by Obama on New Year's eve of 2011. The NDAA in effect gave Homeland Security the freedom to hold American citizens indefinetly without a warrant. Then there is bill H.R. 347 the Federal Restricted Buildings and Grounds Improvement Act of 2011 that Obama signed into law on March 9th 2012.
Obama's Executive Order 13603 the National Defence Resource Preparedness Act
Was signed March 16th 2012 and among other things it amended Executive Order 12919 that had been in place since June 1994 by removing a total of 10 references to FEMA. These are now referenced to the Department of Homeland Security. The Federal Emergency Management Agency was originally designed to interface with the Department of Defense for civil defense planning and an "emergency czar" was appointed.
FEMA/Homeland Security has been given responsibility for disasters, refugee situations, urban riots, and emergency planning for nuclear and toxic incidents. It has the power to suspend laws, move entire populations, arrest and detain citizens without a warrant and hold them without trial. It can seize property, food supplies, transportation systems, and can suspend the Constitution, with a scratch of a pen.
Referneces Milestone Documents National Archives
Eisenhower warned the people of the military industrial complex: Whether sought or unsought, by the military industrial complex, the potential for the disastrous rise of misplaced power exists and will persist.
Maitreya is the name Buddhists use for the future Buddha, Creme claims that Maitreya is the teacher that all religions point to. Other names for him are the Christ, the Imam Mahdi, Krishna, and the Messiah.
With Patience accomplish the Aeon of Horus, NASA's "Melior Diabolus Quem Scies" roughly translates to mean "The Devil You Know," as in the phrase "Better the devil you know than the devil you don't know".
Want to go up against Lucifer and his Empire to take away his military and restore America to a earlier time? Good luck with that, Alex Jones will be behind you shaking his fist and engaging his megaphone.
With the stroke of a pen, Kennedy declared that the privately owned Federal Reserve Bank would soon be out of business. On 11 22, 1963, as his car drove slowly past cheering crowds in Dallas, shots rang out.
Wondering what's going on with our world today? You're under the influence of a controlled Media propaganda campain promoting Political, Economic and Religious structures of the New World Order system.
Barack Obama's presidency was the finalization of Global World Government complete with legislative, Military NATO and Judicial World Court branches. Russian communist victory without Firing a Shot.
Communist and Illuminati core beliefs are exactly the same, Karl Marx, a Luciferian and the father of the communist manifesto stated: "A new revolution is possible only in consequences of a new crisis."
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce accused the Truman administration of taking a back road to socialism in the fast lane toward a police state. Truman did not cower at the word or notion of the word "socialism."
The UN NWO system is global control through a new world religion. Robert Muller, former Assistant Secretary-General stated, "Was it not inevitable that the UN would sooner or later also acquire a spiritual dimension?"
Clinton is a globalist and he promotes multi-polarity, the doctrine where no country such as the USA, should be allowed to gain advantage over others. Clinton and his wife Hillary are deep into the New World Order.
Blavatsky was a theosophist with close relations to Freemasonry, her theosophical system of thought was often referred to as: the Occult Science, the Ascended Master Teachings and Agni Yoga.
The High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program is an ionospheric research program funded by the U.S. Air Force, the U.S. Navy, the University of Alaska, and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency DARPA.
High-altitude electromagnetic pulses (HEMP) produce high-altitude bursts where the density of the air is low. Because of this, the Gamma rays travel downward in about 1 nanosecond, the effects can be tremendous.


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Thyrogen 0.9 mg powder for solution for injection
Sanofi Genzyme contact details
thyrotropin alfa
Last updated on emc: 07 Dec 2020
1. Name of the medicinal product
2. Qualitative and quantitative composition
3. Pharmaceutical form
4.1 Therapeutic indications
4.3 Contraindications
4.5 Interaction with other medicinal products and other forms of interaction
4.7 Effects on ability to drive and use machines
4.9 Overdose
5. Pharmacological properties
6.2 Incompatibilities
6.5 Nature and contents of container
8. Marketing authorisation number(s)
9. Date of first authorisation/renewal of the authorisation
This information is intended for use by health professionals
Each vial of Thyrogen contains a nominal value of 0.9 mg thyrotropin alfa. Following reconstitution, each vial of Thyrogen contains 0.9 mg of thyrotropin alfa in 1.0 ml.
Powder for solution for injection.
White to off-white lyophilised powder.
Thyrogen is indicated for use with serum thyroglobulin (Tg) testing with or without radioiodine imaging for the detection of thyroid remnants and well-differentiated thyroid cancer in post-thyroidectomy patients maintained on hormone suppression therapy (THST).
Low risk patients with well-differentiated thyroid carcinoma who have undetectable serum Tg levels on THST and no rh (recombinant human) TSH-stimulated increase of Tg levels may be followed-up by assaying rhTSH-stimulated Tg levels.
Thyrogen is indicated for pre-therapeutic stimulation in combination with a range of 30 mCi (1.1 GBq) to 100 mCi (3.7 GBq) radioiodine for ablation of thyroid tissue remnants in patients who have undergone a near-total or total thyroidectomy for well-differentiated thyroid cancer and who do not have evidence of distant metastatic thyroid cancer (see section 4.4).
Therapy should be supervised by physicians with expertise in thyroid cancer.
Posology
The recommended dose regimen is two doses of 0.9 mg thyrotropin alfa administered at a 24-hour interval by intramuscular injection only.
Paediatric population
Due to a lack of data on the use of Thyrogen in children, Thyrogen should be given to children only in exceptional circumstances.
Results from controlled trials indicate no difference in the safety and efficacy of Thyrogen between adult patients less than 65 years and those greater than 65 years of age, when Thyrogen is used for diagnostic purposes.
No dose adjustment is necessary in elderly (see section 4.4).
Patients with renal/hepatic impairment
Information from post marketing surveillance, as well as published information, suggests that elimination of Thyrogen is significantly slower in dialysis-dependent end stage renal disease (ESRD) patients, resulting in prolonged elevation of thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) levels for several days after treatment. This may lead to increased risk of headache and nausea. There are no studies of alternative dose schedules of Thyrogen in patients with ESRD to guide dose reduction in this population.
In patients with significant renal impairment the activity of radioiodine should be carefully selected by the nuclear medicine physician.
The use of Thyrogen in patients with reduced liver function does not warrant special considerations.
After reconstitution with water for injection, 1.0 ml solution (0.9 mg thyrotropin alfa) is administered by intramuscular injection to the buttock. For instructions on reconstitution of the medicinal product before administration, see section 6.6.
For radioiodine imaging or ablation, radioiodine administration should be given 24 hours following the final Thyrogen injection. Diagnostic scintigraphy should be performed 48 to 72 hours following radioiodine administration, whereas post-ablation scintigraphy may be delayed additional days to allow background activity to decline.
For diagnostic follow-up serum thyroglobulin (Tg) testing, the serum sample should be obtained 72 hours after the final injection of Thyrogen. Use of Thyrogen with Tg testing in follow up of post-thyroidectomy well differentiated thyroid cancer patients should be in accordance with official guidelines.
• Hypersensitivity to bovine or human thyroid stimulating hormone or to any of the excipients listed in section 6.1.
• Pregnancy (see section 4.6).
In order to improve the traceability of biological medicinal products, the name and the batch number of the administered product should be clearly recorded.
Thyrogen should not be administered intravenously.
When used as an alternative to thyroid hormone withdrawal, the combination of the whole body scintigraphy (WBS) and Tg testing after Thyrogen administration assures the highest sensitivity for detection of thyroid remnants or cancer. False negative results may occur with Thyrogen. If a high index of suspicion for metastatic disease persists, a confirmatory withdrawal WBS and Tg testing should be considered.
The presence of Tg autoantibodies can be expected in 18-40% of patients with differentiated thyroid cancer and may cause false negative serum Tg measurements. Therefore, both TgAb and Tg assays are needed.
Careful evaluation of benefit-risk relationships should be assessed for Thyrogen administration in high risk elderly patients who have heart disease (e.g. valvular heart disease, cardiomyopathy, coronary artery disease, and prior or current tachyarrhythmia including atrial fibrillation) and have not undergone thyroidectomy.
Thyrogen is known to cause a transient but significant rise in serum thyroid hormone concentration when given to patients who have substantial thyroid tissue still in situ. Therefore, careful evaluation of individual risk-benefit is necessary for patients with significant residual thyroid tissue.
Effect on tumour growth and/or size
In patients with thyroid cancer, several cases of stimulated tumour growth have been reported during withdrawal of thyroid hormones for diagnostic procedures which have been attributed to the associated prolonged elevation of TSH levels.
There is a theoretical possibility that Thyrogen, like thyroid hormone withdrawal, may lead to stimulated tumour growth. In clinical trials with thyrotropin alfa, which produces a short-term increase in serum TSH levels, no case of tumour growth has been reported.
Due to elevation of TSH levels after Thyrogen administration patients with metastatic thyroid cancer particularly in confined spaces such as the brain, spinal cord and orbit or disease infiltrating the neck, may experience local oedema or focal haemorrhage at the site of these metastases resulting in increased tumour size. This may lead to acute symptoms, which depend on the anatomical location of the tissue e.g. hemiplegia, hemiparesis, loss of vision have occurred in patients with CNS metastases. Laryngeal oedema, respiratory distress requiring tracheotomy, and pain at the site of metastasis have also been reported after Thyrogen administration. It is recommended that pre-treatment with corticosteroids be considered for patients in whom local tumour expansion may compromise vital anatomic structures.
This medicinal product contains less than 1 mmol sodium (23 mg) per injection, i.e. essentially 'sodium- free'.
Formal interaction studies between Thyrogen and other medicinal products have not been performed. In clinical trials, no interactions were observed between Thyrogen and the thyroid hormones triiodothyronine (T3) and thyroxine (T4) when administered concurrently.
The use of Thyrogen allows for radioiodine imaging while patients are euthyroid on thyroid hormone suppression treatment. Data on radioiodine kinetics indicate that the clearance of radioiodine is approximately 50% greater while euthyroid than during the hypothyroid state when renal function is decreased, thus resulting in less radioiodine retention in the body at the time of imaging. This factor should be considered when selecting the activity of radioiodine for use in radioiodine imaging.
Animal reproduction studies have not been conducted with Thyrogen.
It is not known whether Thyrogen can cause foetal harm when administered to a pregnant woman or whether Thyrogen can affect reproductive capacity.
Thyrogen in combination with diagnostic radioiodine whole body scintigraphy is contra-indicated in pregnancy (see section 4.3), because of the consequent exposure of the foetus to a high dose of radioactive material.
It is unknown whether thyrotropin alfa /metabolites are excreted in human milk. A risk to the suckling child cannot be excluded. Thyrogen should not be used during breast-feeding.
It is not known whether Thyrogen can affect fertility in humans.
Thyrogen may reduce the ability to drive or use machines, since dizziness and headaches have been reported.
Summary of the safety profile
The most commonly reported adverse reactions are nausea and headache, occurring in approximately 11%, and 6% of patients, respectively.
Tabulated list of adverse reactions
The adverse reactions mentioned in the table, combine adverse reactions in the six prospective clinical trials (N=481) and undesirable effects that have been reported to Genzyme after licensure of Thyrogen.
Within each frequency grouping, adverse reactions are presented in order of decreasing seriousness. The reporting rate is classified as very common (≥1/10), common (≥1/100 to <1/10), uncommon (≥1/1,000 to <1/100), rare (≥1/10,000 to <1/1,000), very rare (<1/10,000) and not known (cannot be estimated from the available data).
MedDRA System Organ Class
Very Common
Infections and infestations
Neoplasm benign, malignant and unspecified (incl. cysts and polyps)
neoplasm swelling, metastatic pain
dizziness, headache
ageusia, dysgeusia, paraesthesia
stroke, tremor
Vascular disorders
Respiratory, thoracic and mediastinal disorder
Skin and subcutaneous tissue disorders
urticaria, rash
pruritus, hyperhidrosis
Musculoskeletal and connective tissue disorder
neck pain, back pain
arthralgia, myalgia
General disorders and administration site conditions
fatigue, asthenia
influenza like illness, pyrexia, chills, feeling hot
discomfort, pain, pruritus, rash and urticaria at the site of injection
TSH decreased
Description of selected adverse reactions
Very rare cases of hyperthyroidism or atrial fibrillation have been observed when Thyrogen 0.9 mg has been administered in patients with presence of either partial or entire thyroid gland.
Manifestations of hypersensitivity have been reported uncommonly in both clinical and post-marketing settings. These reactions consisted of urticaria, rash, pruritus, flushing and respiratory signs and symptoms.
In clinical trials involving 481 patients, no patients have developed antibodies to thyrotropin alfa either after single or repeated limited (27 patients) use of the product. It is not recommended to perform TSH assays after Thyrogen administration. The occurrence of antibodies which could interfere with endogenous TSH assays performed during regular follow-ups cannot be excluded.
Enlargement of residual thyroid tissue or metastases can occur following treatment with Thyrogen. This may lead to acute symptoms, which depend on the anatomical location of the tissue. For example, hemiplegia, hemiparesis or loss of vision have occurred in patients with CNS metastases. Laryngeal oedema, respiratory distress requiring tracheotomy, and pain at the site of metastasis have also been reported after Thyrogen administration. It is recommended that pre-treatment with corticosteroids be considered for patients in whom local tumour expansion may compromise vital anatomic structures.
Reporting suspected adverse reactions after authorisation of the medicinal product is important. It allows continued monitoring of the benefit/risk balance of the medicinal product. Healthcare professionals are asked to report any suspected adverse reactions via the national reporting system below.
Yellow Card Scheme
Website: www.mhra.gov.uk/yellowcard or search for MHRA Yellow Card in the Google Play or Apple App Store
HPRA Pharmacovigilance
Earlsfort Terrace
IRL - Dublin 2
Website: www.hpra.ie
ADR Reporting
Website: www.medicinesauthority.gov.mt/adrportal
Data on exposure above the recommended dose is limited to clinical studies and a special treatment program. Three patients in clinical trials and one patient in the special treatment program experienced symptoms after receiving Thyrogen doses higher than those recommended. Two patients had nausea after 2.7 mg IM dose, and in one of these patients nausea was also accompanied by weakness, dizziness and headache. The third patient experienced nausea, vomiting and hot flushes after 3.6 mg IM dose. In the special treatment program, a 77 year-old patient with metastatic thyroid cancer who had not been thyroidectomised received 4 doses of Thyrogen 0.9 mg over 6 days, developed atrial fibrillation, cardiac decompensation and terminal myocardial infarction 2 days later.
One additional patient enrolled in a clinical trial experienced symptoms after receiving Thyrogen intravenously. This patient received 0.3 mg of Thyrogen as a single intravenous (IV) bolus and, 15 minutes later experienced severe nausea, vomiting, diaphoresis, hypotension and tachycardia.
A suggested treatment in case of overdose would be the reestablishment of fluid balance and administration of an antiemetic may also be considered.
Pharmacotherapeutic group: Pituitary and Hypothalamic Hormones and Analogues, Anterior Pituitary Lobe Hormones and Analogues. ATC code for thyrotropin alfa: H01AB01
Thyrotropin alfa (recombinant human thyroid stimulating hormone) is a heterodimeric glycoprotein produced by recombinant DNA technology. It is comprised of two non-covalently linked subunits. The cDNAs encode for an alpha subunit of 92 amino acid residues containing two N-linked glycosylation sites, and a beta subunit of 118 residues containing one N-linked glycosylation site. It has comparable biochemical properties to natural human Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH). Binding of thyrotropin alfa to TSH receptors on thyroid epithelial cells stimulates iodine uptake and organification, and synthesis and release of thyroglobulin, triiodothyronine (T3) and thyroxine (T4).
In patients with well-differentiated thyroid cancer, a near total or total thyroidectomy is performed. For optimal diagnosis of thyroid remnants or cancer via either radioiodine imaging or thyroglobulin testing and for radioiodine therapy of thyroid remnants, a high serum level of TSH is needed to stimulate either radioiodine uptake and/or thyroglobulin release. The standard approach to achieve elevated TSH levels has been to withdraw patients from thyroid hormone suppression therapy (THST), which usually causes patients to experience the signs and symptoms of hypothyroidism. With the use of Thyrogen, the TSH stimulation necessary for radioiodine uptake and thyroglobulin release is achieved while patients are maintained euthyroid on THST, thus avoiding the morbidity associated with hypothyroidism.
Clinical efficacy and safety
Diagnostic use
The efficacy and safety of Thyrogen for use with radioiodine imaging together with serum thyroglobulin testing for the diagnosis of thyroid remnants and cancer was demonstrated in two studies. In one of the studies, two dose regimens were examined: 0.9 mg intramuscular every 24 hours for two doses (0.9 mg x 2) and 0.9 mg intramuscular every 72 hours for three doses (0.9 mg x 3). Both dose regimens were effective and not statistically different from thyroid hormone withdrawal in stimulating radioiodine uptake for diagnostic imaging. Both dose regimens improved the sensitivity, accuracy and negative predictive value of Thyrogen-stimulated thyroglobulin alone or in combination with radioiodine imaging as compared to testing performed while patients remained on thyroid hormones.
In clinical trials, for the detection of thyroid remnants or cancer in ablated patients using a thyroglobulin assay with a lower limit of detection of 0.5 ng/ml, Thyrogen-stimulated thyroglobulin levels of 3 ng/ml, 2 ng/ml and 1 ng/ml corresponded with thyroglobulin levels after withdrawal of thyroid hormone of 10 ng/ml, 5 ng/ml and 2 ng/ml, respectively. In these studies the use of thyroglobulin testing on Thyrogen was found to be more sensitive than thyroglobulin testing on TSHT. Specifically in a Phase III study involving 164 patients the detection rate of tissue of thyroid origin after a Thyrogen thyroglobulin test ranged from 73-87%, whereas, by using thyroglobulin on TSHT it was 42-62% for the same cut-off values and comparable reference standards.
Metastatic disease was confirmed by a post-treatment scan or by lymph node biopsy in 35 patients. Thyrogen-stimulated thyroglobulin levels were above 2 ng/ml in all 35 patients, whereas, thyroglobulin on THST was above 2 ng/ml in 79% of these patients.
Pre-therapeutic stimulation
In a comparator study involving 60 evaluable patients, the rates of successful ablation of thyroid remnants with 100 mCi/3.7 GBq (± 10%) radioiodine in post-thyroidectomy patients with thyroid cancer, were comparable for patients treated after thyroid hormone withdrawal versus patients treated after Thyrogen administration. Patients studied were adults (>18 years), with newly diagnosed differentiated papillary or follicular thyroid carcinoma, including papillary-follicular variant, characterised, principally (54 of 60), as T1-T2, N0-N1, M0 (TNM classification). Success of remnant ablation was assessed with radioiodine imaging and with serum thyroglobulin testing at 8 ± 1 months after treatment. All 28 patients (100%) treated after withdrawal of THST and all 32 patients (100%) treated after Thyrogen administration had either no visible uptake of radioiodine in the thyroid bed or, if visible, thyroid bed uptake <0.1% of the administered activity of radioiodine. The success of thyroid remnant ablation also was assessed by the criterion of Thyrogen-stimulated serum Tg level < 2 ng/ml eight months after ablation, but only in patients who were negative for interfering anti-Tg antibodies. Using this Tg criterion, 18/21 patients (86%) and 23/24 patients (96%) had thyroid remnants successfully ablated in the THST withdrawal group and the Thyrogen treatment group, respectively.
Quality of life was significantly reduced following thyroid hormone withdrawal, but maintained following either dosage regimen of Thyrogen in both indications.
A follow-up study was conducted on patients who previously completed the initial study, and data is available for 51 patients. The main objective of the follow-up study was to confirm the status of thyroid remnant ablation by using Thyrogen-stimulated radioiodine static neck imaging after a median follow-up of 3.7 years (range 3.4 to 4.4 years) following radioiodine ablation. Thyrogen-stimulated thyroglobulin testing was also performed.
Patients were still considered to be successfully ablated if there was no visible thyroid bed uptake on the scan, or if visible, uptake was less than 0.1%. All patients considered ablated in the initial study were confirmed to be ablated in the follow-up study. In addition, no patient had a definitive recurrence during the 3.7 years of follow-up. Overall, 48/51 patients (94%) had no evidence of cancer recurrence, 1 patient had possible cancer recurrence (although it was not clear whether this patient had a true recurrence or persistent tumour from the regional disease noted at the start of the original study), and 2 patients could not be assessed.
In summary, in the pivotal study and its follow-up study, Thyrogen was non-inferior to thyroid hormone withdrawal for elevation of TSH levels for pre-therapeutic stimulation in combination with radioiodine for post-surgical ablation of remnant thyroid tissue.
Two large prospective randomised studies, the HiLo study (Mallick) and the ESTIMABL1 study (Schlumberger), compared methods of thyroid remnant ablation in patients with differentiated thyroid cancer who had been thyroidectomised. In both studies, patients were randomised to 1 of 4 treatment groups: Thyrogen + 30 mCi 131I, Thyrogen + 100 mCi 131I, thyroid hormone withdrawal + 30 mCi 131I, or thyroid hormone withdrawal + 100 mCi 131I, and patients were assessed about 8 months later. The HiLo study randomised 438 patients (tumour stages T1-T3, Nx, N0 and N1, M0) at 29 centres. As assessed by radioiodine imaging and stimulated Tg levels (n = 421), ablation success rates were approximately 86% in all four treatment groups. All 95% confidence intervals for the differences were within ±10 percentage points, indicating in particular non-inferiority of the low to the high radioiodineactivity. Analyses of T3 patients and N1 patients showed that these subgroups had equally good ablation success rates as did lower-risk patients. The ESTIMABL1 study randomised 752 patients with low-risk thyroid cancer (tumour stages pT1 < 1 cm and N1 or Nx, pT1 >1-2 cm and any N stage, or pT2 N0, all patients M0) at 24 centres. Based on 684 evaluable patients, the overall ablation success rate assessed by neck ultrasounds and stimulated Tg levels was 92%, without any statistically significant difference among the four groups.
For the ESTIMABL1 study, 726 (97%) of the original 752 patients were followed up for disease recurrence. The median follow-up was 5.4 years (0.5 to 9.2 years).
The tables below provide long term follow up information for the ESTIMABL1 and HiLo studies
Table 1. ESTIMABL1 study recurrence rates in patients who received low or high dose RAI and those who prepared with Thyrogen or THW
Thyrogen (N=374)
THW (N=378)
Total number of patients with recurrence (5.4 years)
Low activity RAI (1.1 GBq)
High activity RAI (3.7 GBq)
For the HiLo study, 434 (99%) of the original 438 patients were followed up for disease recurrence. The median follow-up was 6.5 years (4.5 to 7.6 years).
Table 2. HiLo study recurrence rates in patients who received low or high dose activity RAI
Low activity dose RAI (1.1 GBq)
High activity dose RAI (3.7 GBq)
Total number of patients with recurrence
Recurrence rate (3 years)
HR: 1.10 [95% CI 0.47 – 2.59]; p=0.83
Table 3. HiLo study recurrence rates in patients who prepared for ablation with Thyrogen or Thyroid Hormone Withdrawal
Thyrogen
Thyroid Hormone Withdrawal (THW)
HR: 1.62 [95% CI 0.67 – 3.91], p=0.28
The long term follow-up data in ESTIMABL1 and HiLo confirmed similar outcomes for patients in all four treatment groups.
In summary, these studies support the efficacy of low activity radioiodine plus thyrotropin alpha (with reduced radiation exposure). Thyrotropin alfa was non-inferior to thyroid hormone withdrawal for pre-therapeutic stimulation in combination with radioiodine for post-surgical ablation of thyroid remnant tissue.
The pharmacokinetics of Thyrogen were studied in patients with well-differentiated thyroid cancer following a single 0.9 mg intramuscular injection. After injection, the mean peak (Cmax) level obtained was 116 ± 38 mU/l and occurred approximately 13 ± 8 hours after administration. The elimination half-life was 22 ± 9 hours. The major elimination route of thyrotropin alfa is believed to be renal and to a lesser extent hepatic.
Non-clinical data are limited, but reveal no special hazard for humans from use of Thyrogen.
Sodium phosphate monobasic, monohydrate
Sodium phosphate dibasic, heptahydrate
In the absence of compatibility studies, this medicinal product must not be administered as a mixture with other medicinal products in the same injection.
Unopened vials
Shelf-life after reconstitution
It is recommended that the Thyrogen solution be injected within three hours.
The reconstituted solution can be stored for up to 24 hours in a refrigerator (2°C - 8°C) under protection from light, while avoiding microbial contamination.
Store in a refrigerator (2°C - 8°C).
Keep the vial in the outer carton in order to protect from light.
For storage conditions after reconstitution of the medicinal product, see section 6.3.
Clear Type I glass 5 ml vials. The closure consists of a siliconised butyl stopper with a tamper proof flip-off cap. Each vial contains 1.1 mg thyrotropin alfa. After reconstitution with 1.2 ml water for injection, 1.0 ml of solution (equal to 0.9 mg Thyrogen) is withdrawn and administered to the patient.
To provide sufficient volume to allow accurate dispensing, each vial of Thyrogen is formulated to contain an overfill of 0.2 ml.
Package size: one or two vials per carton.
The powder for solution for injection has to be reconstituted with water for injection. Only one vial of Thyrogen is required per injection. Each vial of Thyrogen is for single use only.
Use aseptic technique
Add 1.2 ml water for injection to the Thyrogen powder in the vial. Swirl the contents of the vial gently until all material is dissolved. Do not shake the solution. When the powder is dissolved the total volume in the vial is 1.2 ml. The pH of the Thyrogen solution is approximately 7.0.
Visually inspect the Thyrogen solution in the vial for foreign particles and discoloration. The Thyrogen solution should be a clear, colourless solution. Do not use vials exhibiting foreign particles, cloudiness or discoloration.
Withdraw 1.0 ml of the Thyrogen solution from the product vial. This equals 0.9 mg thyrotropin alfa to be injected.
Thyrogen does not contain preservatives. Dispose of any unused solution immediately. No special requirements for disposal.
The Thyrogen solution should be injected within three hours, however the Thyrogen solution will stay chemically stable for up to 24 hours, if kept in a refrigerator (between 2°C and 8°C). It is important to note that the microbiological safety depends on the aseptic conditions during the preparation of the solution.
Genzyme Europe B.V., Paasheuvelweg 25, 1105 BP Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Date of first authorisation: 9 March 2000
Date of last renewal: 9 March 2010
Detailed information on this medicinal product is available on the website of the European Medicines Agency http://www.ema.europa.eu
Sanofi, 410 Thames Valley Park Drive, Reading, Berkshire, RG6 1PT


The Royal Lifesaving Society – Malta Branch. Member of RLSS Commonwealth.
The aim of the Royal Lifesaving Society Malta Branch is to teach resuscitation and life saving techniques to children and adults. All awards and certificates are recognised internationally and are issued by the Commonwealth. The Branch is registered with the National Commission for Further and Higher Education for Informal Education, and its awards fall under Informal Learning.


text:
> Tasman Cup (F5000)
> Tasman Cup 1974
> Teretonga Park 26 Jan 1974
Teretonga International
Teretonga Park, 26 Jan 1974
Time/Speed
1 Max Stewart Lola T330 [HU1] - Chevrolet V8
#6 (see note 1) 62 57m 14.7s
104.039 mph
2 Graham McRae McRae GM2 [001] - Chevrolet V8
#1 62 57m 18.2s
3 Graeme Lawrence Lola T332 [HU28] - Chevrolet V8
#14 (see note 2) 62 57m 50.0s
4 Warwick Brown Lola T332 [HU27] - Chevrolet V8
5 Peter Gethin Chevron B24 [24-73-07] - Chevrolet V8
#2 (see note 4) 61
6 Allan McCully FM5 [ ] - Chevrolet V8
#21 (see note 5) 61
7 Garry Pedersen McLaren M18 [500-06 (B)] - Chevrolet V8
#22 60
8 Ken Smith (Tasman 2.0) 2-litre March 732 [15 as '9'] - Ford BDG
9 Robbie Booth Begg FM4 - Chevrolet V8
10 David Oxton Begg FM5 [1] - Chevrolet V8
11 Teddy Pilette Chevron B24 [24-73-04] - Chevrolet V8
12 Baron Robertson Elfin MR5 [5722] - Repco Holden V8
R Johnnie Walker Lola T330 [HU23] - Repco Holden V8
#7 (see note 10) 61 tyre
R John McCormack Elfin MR5 [5711] - Repco Holden V8
#4 (see note 11) 36 lost wheel
R Dexter Dunlop McRae GM1 [001] - Chevrolet V8
#16 30 fuel leak
R Neil Doyle Surtees TS9B [006] - Chevrolet V8
#20 15 gear linkage
R Reg Cook Lola T300 [HU16] - Chevrolet V8
#15 (see note 12) 7 fuel line
UNKE Russ Noble (NZNF) 1.6-litre Brabham BT18 [AM168] - Ford
#23 On entry list
DNA Steve Thompson Chevron B24 [24-73-06] - Chevrolet V8
#8 (see note 13) Did not arrive
All cars are 5-litre F5000 unless noted.
Qualifying information not available
Notes on the cars:
Lola T330 [HU1] (Max Stewart): Works car for Frank Gardner at the end of 1972, then to Max Stewart for the 1973 Tasman series, the 1973 US series, 1973 Australian Gold Star, 1974 Tasman, and 1974 Gold Star. Driven by David Oxton in the 1975 New Zealand Tasman races, then by Stewart for last two races of Tasman 1975 after he gave up on his Lola T400. Driven by John Leffler, Stewart and Paul Bernasconi during 1975. To Ian Adams (NSW, Australia) 1976, and raced until 1982. Sold by Adams to Darcy Russell (Moorabbin, Victoria, Australia) in 1988, and raced in historic racing from 1992 onwards. Appeared regularly at the VHRR Phillip Island Classic from 1997 to 2016, and in the Australian GP support races in 2009 and 2010. More information about Lola T330 HU1
Lola T332 [HU28] (Graeme Lawrence): Graeme Lawrence (NZ) for Tasman 1974, New Zealand Gold Star 1974; Tasman 1975; Tasman 1976; Gold Star Oct/Nov 1976; Australian Internationals 1977 - Terry Hook (Aus) Australian Internationals 1978, Australian Internationals 1979; heavily crashed at a club event at Lakeside 21 Jun 1981. Rebuilt by March 1982 by Chas Talbot on a new tub. Sold to Bob Minogue and Pete Brennan in the mid-1980s who sold the rear end to Peter Bick to complete his ex-Davison HU34. The ex-Hook car was then built up with other parts and sold to Manuel Jimenez who in turn passed it to Murray Richards (Murrumbeena, Australia). To David Sharp (New Zealand) 1993. To Murray Sinclair (Hong Kong, and Christchurch, New Zealand) 2001, and raced in the F5000 Tasman Revival from 2003 to 2007. To Russell Greer (Blenheim, New Zealand) 2007, who continued to race it in the Revival series. More information about Lola T332 HU28
Lola T332 [HU27] (Warwick Brown): See full history: Lola T332 HU27.
Chevron B24 [24-73-07] (Peter Gethin): New to VDS for Chris Craft in 1973 UK series, then for Peter Gethin in 1974 Tasman series. Loaned to Adlards Crowne Racing for Craft UK 1974; returned to VDS, converted to B24/B28 specification and used by Vern Schuppan to win at Brands Hatch October 1974. Sold to Tony Dean for the UK and US series in 1975, but confiscated by UK Customs & Excise on its return from the US. Bought by Don Gray (Sittingbourne, Kent) at auction, and raced in UK 1977. To Keith Holland for 1978 Australian Internationals 1978, and sold there to Barry Singleton 1978, who raced it in Australia in 1978/79. To Jim Lowe 1980/81, but crashed at Surfers Paradise in early 1981 and heavily damaged. Wreck sold to Russel Gomersall, then to Peter Phillips, then Laurie O'Neill, then Dr Bill Marshall sometime around 1985. Run in Australian historic racing 1986-1988. To George Parlby early 1990s. To Aaron Lewis (Cessnock, NSW) late 2005, and raced in the F5000 Tasman Revival series from 2006 to 2010. Robert Tweedie (Sydney, NSW) 2012, and raced by his son Tom Tweedie, in historic racing from 2013 onwards. More information about Chevron B24 B24-73-07
FM5 [ ] (Allan McCully): Built new in 1973 by Fred McLean for Allan McCully for the 1973/74 New Zealand Gold Star, and regarded by McLean as a FM5, not a Begg FM5. To Graham Baker 1974 and raced in Tasman 1974, the 1974/75 and 1975/76 Gold Star, and the 1976 NZ Internationals. To Charles Talbot (Australia) 1976, and raced by him in the 1977 and 1978 Rothmans Australian Internationals. Presumably the car raced by Allan R. Nitschke in Australia from 1979 to 1982. Then unknown until acquired by Bryan and Graham Sala about 1990. Bought at auction in Australia by Gavin Hicks (Auckland, NZ) about 1991 and sold by him to Lindsay O'Donnell (Christchurch, NZ) 2001. Raced by O'Donnell in the F5000 Tasman Revival from 2003 to the 2012/13 season. Returned two years later for the New Zealand Festival at Hampton Downs in January 2015. More information about Begg FM5/2
March 732 [15 as '9'] (Ken Smith): A new car for Andy Sutcliffe at Karlskoga run by Brian Lewis Racing and replacing 732-9, crashed by Mike Beuttler earlier in the year. To save paperwork, the team put the "732/9" chassis plate onto the car and it still wears it today. Sold to Ken Smith in New Zealand after Sutcliffe's money did not appear and raced by him in the 1974 Tasman series. Then rebuilt as a ANF2 car with a Ford twin cam for the 1974 Australian Formula 2 series and sold to Ken Shirvington mid-season. The car remains in Australia in 2012.
Begg FM4 (Robbie Booth): Built for 1970/71 season, and first raced by Geoff Mardon at Wigram in January 1971. Raced by David Oxton in the 1971/72 Gold Star. To Garry Pedersen October 1972, and rebuilt with a wedge body for the 1972/73 Gold Star. Then to Bill David for Robbie Booth to race in the 1974 Internationals, the 1974/75 Gold Star events, and the 1975 Internationals. Then to Gary Love for the 1976 Internationals, but the car's history is then unknown until it was acquired by Allan Hamilton in Australia some time before 1990. Next seen with Graham Brayshaw (Brookby, Auckland, New Zealand) in 2004, and retained to 2006. To the Rush family, and raced by Timothy Rush in the 2007/08 F5000 Tasman Revival series. Raced by Tim but also sometimes by Terry in the 2008/09, 2009/10 and 2011/12 series. Last seen racing in November 2011, but photographed in The Rush Collection in April 2016.
Chevron B24 [24-73-04] (Teddy Pilette): Built for 1973 season. VDS for Teddy Pilette: raced in UK 1973 and Tasman 1974 - Roelof Wunderink: raced in UK 1974. Then via Tony Dean to Richard Simms and used in libre racing in 1975 and 1976. To John Lambert (York) 1977: used in hillclimbs in 1978 and 1979. Then via Ian Webb and Alex Seldon to Chris Townrow (Crantock, Cornwall) for sprints in Cornwall and Devon. To historic racer Richard Piper (Greenwich, London) and partner Patric Capon and raced by Piper in libre and HSCC racing in 1983 and 1984. To Dennis Humphries (Canterbury, Kent) and damaged in testing at West Malling airfield. Repaired and sold to John Harper (late 1980s/early 1990s) then via Tony Ingram (Atlanta, GA) and Lee Chapman (New Milford, CT) to Fred Gunther (Trumbull, CT). Later via Vintage Racing Services (Stratford, CT) to Alex Seiler (NY, NY) c1998. Following a restoration, it was raced in VARA events at Willow Springs and Phoenix and driven on occasion by Casey Annis, publisher of Vintage racecar Magazine. In 2000, it was sold to Stan Beck (Seattle, WA) restored again before it was sold on to Miles Jackson (Seattle, WA) in 2006.
Elfin MR5 [5722] (Baron Robertson): New to Max Stewart in time for the start of the 1972 Tasman series. Also raced by Stewart in the 1972 Australian Gold Star. Entered by Stewart for John Leffler in a few raced in October/November 1973. Then sold to Baron Robertson and raced in the Tasman series in 1974 and 1975, and in the New Zealand and Australian Internationals in 1976. History then unknown until bought from David Davidson (Melbourne) by Gavin Sala. By 1994, this car was with Adrian Tweedle (Victoria). Subsequent history again unknown, but reported to be with Max Pearson by 2012.
Lola T330 [HU23] (Johnnie Walker): See full history: Lola T330 HU23.
Elfin MR5 [5711] (John McCormack): New to John McCormack in September 1971, and raced in Australian Gold Star, taking two second places and a win from three races. Raced by McCormack in the 1972 Tasman series, and the 1972 Australian Gold Star, where he won one race. Then raced in the 1973 Tasman series, where he won the NZ GP and the Adelaide '100', and in the 1973 Australian Gold Star, when he won two races and the championship. Raced again in the 1974 Tasman, again winning the NZ GP. Raced by Phil Moore in the 1974 Gold Star. Sold to Glen Nichols December 1975, and entered for the Rothmans Internationals, but did not start a race. History then unknown until bought from Les Swallow by Gavin Sala, and sold to John McCormack for restoration some time before 1992.
Lola T300 [HU16] (Reg Cook): New to Kevin Bartlett and raced in 1972 Australian Gold Star and 1973 Tasman. Sold to Reg Cook (NZ) 1973, but later burnt out in a trailer fire. Some remains later from Reg Cook to David Manton (NZ) and used in reconstruction of T300 HU3. More information about Lola T300 HU16
Chevron B24 [24-73-06] (Steve Thompson): Built for 1973 season. Alan Brodie for Steve Thompson: raced in UK 1973, UK 1974 - Dennis Leech (Exeter, UK): raced in UK 1975 (heavily crashed in practice at R15 Mallory Park 12 Oct 1975 and not seen again). Subsequent history unknown but presumably wrecked,
The identification of individual cars in these results is based on the material presented elsewhere in this site and may in some cases contradict the organisers' original results.
Sources include Autosport, Motoring News, the F1 Register books and Graham Vercoe's books "Historic Racing Cars of New Zealand" and "The Golden Era of New Zealand Motor Racing". The start point for the results was Bruce Sergent's website but these have subsequently been augmented with a number of other sources.
The start point for the 1970 Tasman results was Bruce Sergent's site which contains full reports on all these races. The 1970 results were then augmented by practice times and other information on R1 Levin and R2 Pukekohe (both in Autosport 15 Jan 1970); R3 Wigram ( Autosport 29 Jan 1970); R4 Teretonga ( Auto News Vol 3 No 14 9 Feb 1970 and Autosport 29 Jan 1970); R5 Surfers Paradise ( Auto News Vol 3 No 15 23 Feb 1970 and Autosport 19 Feb 1970); R6 Warwick Farm ( Auto News Vol 3 No 16 9 Mar 1970 and Autosport 26 Feb 1970); and R7 Sandown Park ( Auto News Vol 3 No 16 9 Mar 1970 and Autosport 26 Feb 1970). Additional qualifying times have been provided by Milan Fistonic.
Tasman 1971-1975 information has also come from Bruce's site. Race speeds and other details for 1973 and 1974 have been taken from Autocourse . Qualifying times for 1975 have been supplied by Milan Fistonic from Australian Competition Yearbook . Entry lists have been provided by Milan and Bryan Miller.
The 1972 Tasman results are in the process of being augmented by practice times and other information from Autosport , Autoweek , the 1972 Racing Car News Yearbook and Australian Grand Prix . Entry numbers are taken from Autoweek 's grids except Teretonga and Surfers Paradise where Autoweek did not publish them. Reports used are those for R1 NZ GP at Pukekohe ( Autosport 13 Jan 1972 pp6-8 and Autoweek 5 Feb 1972 pp1,16-17), R2 Levin ( Autosport 27 Jan 1972 pp26-27 and Autoweek ), R3 Wigram ( Autosport 27 Jan 1972 pp14-15 and Autoweek ), R4 Teretonga ( Autosport 10 Feb 1972 pp22-23 and Autoweek ), R5 Surfers Paradise ( Autosport 10 Feb 1972 pp12-13 and Autoweek ), R6 Warwick Farm ( Autosport 24 Feb 1972 pp23-24, 27 and Autoweek ), R7 Sandown Park Australian Grand Prix ( Autosport 2 Mar 1972 pp32-33, Autoweek , Australian Grand Prix pp362-368) and R8 Adelaide. There is a mistake in Autoweek 's NZ GP grid with Ken Smith being mentioned twice so Autosport 's grid is used. In other places where the sources didn't agree, Autoweek appeared to be the least reliable.
All comments, clarifications, corrections and additions are most welcome. Please email Allen (allen@oldracingcars.com) if you can help in any way with our research.
3-litre F1 1966-85
Canadian (1969, 1970)
New Zealand (1976)
Formula Atlantic
Formule France
American Racing Series (ARS)
European 2-litre Sports Cars
Racing in Southeast Asia
Racing in Australia
Racing in Canada
Racing in Ireland