text:
Justification for classification or non-classification
Three acute oral toxicity studies are available for the Substance. The acute oral toxicity study conclusions are summarised as follows:
Acute Oral 2016 - LD50 > 2000 mg/kg
Based on the weight of evidence the data indicates that the estimated LD50 for the substance is > 5000 mg/kg
One acute dermal toxicity studies are available for the Substance. The acute dermal toxicity study concluded that the Acute dermal LD50 was > 3160 mg/kg
Acute toxicity: via oral route
Link to relevant study records
30 October 2015 - 13 April 2016
OECD Guideline 423 (Acute Oral toxicity - Acute Toxic Class Method)
acute toxic class method
Identification: EXP1505385
Label Lot No.: E00350-288
Batch No: E00974-38D&F
Re-test Date: 22 June 2018*
Physical Description: Pale amber waxy solid
Purity: 100 %
Storage Conditions: Ambient temperature/ Dark
Sprague-Dawley
Crl:CD (SD) (
Details on test animals or test system and environmental conditions:
Twelve female Sprague-Dawley Crl:CD (SD) (nulliparous and non-pregnant) rats were supplied by Charles River, Margate, UK and arrived at the Test Facility on 27 Oct2015. Nine rats were used on this study and the remaining 3 animals (scheduled for treatment in Group 4) were not used and returned to stock after completion of the study. Animals were approximately 7 to 8 week old on despatch and weighed between 176 and 200 g. On the day of dosing animals were approximately 8 to 11 weeks old and weighed between 180 and 229 g. All animals weighed within +/- 20% of the mean body weight of the previously dosed groups.
The animals were allowed to acclimatise to the Test Facility rodent toxicology accommodation for a period of at least 8 days before dosing.
Animals were housed in groups of 3 in appropriately sized solid-bottomed polycarbonate cages with stainless steel mesh tops. Wood shavings were used as bedding.
Husbandry practices and environmental enrichment were in accordance with Test Facility SOPs and the protocol. SDS Rat and Mouse (modified) No. 1 Diet SQC Expanded was available ad libitum. Food was withdrawn overnight before dosing, and returned as soon as practicable after administration of the test item. Water from the public supply was available ad libitum.
Certificates of analysis for significant contaminants in diet, water, bedding and environmental enrichment materials are retained at the Test Facility. There were no contaminants present in significant quantities that would have interfered with the objectives of the study.
The environmental conditions were continually monitored and recorded every 15 min. Target ranges were 19¿C to 23°C for temperature and 40% to 70% for relative humidity. From animal arrival, the temperature was between approximately 19¿C and 23¿C and the relative humidity was approximately 31% to 74%. On occasions where the target environmental conditions were not mentioned the change was transient and did not trigger the internal alarm and notification procedure at the Test Facility. The health of the animals was unaffected in any occasion, and these events were considered not to have had an impact on the outcome or integrity of the study.
A 12 h light/dark cycle was in operation (light hours 0700-1900 h) with a minimum of 10 air changes per hour.
Route of administration:
oral: gavage
Details on oral exposure:
The animals received a single oral dose via a gavage tube after being deprived of food overnight. The doses were calculated on the basis of each animal's body weight on the day of dosing.
Doses:
Dose level of 300 mg/kg and 2000 mg/kg were used
No. of animals per sex per dose:
3 animals were tested at 300 mg/kg
6 animals were tested at 2000 mg/kg
Control animals:
Details on study design:
A dose of 300 mg/kg was selected as a suitable starting dose level for administration to Group 1 animals. There were no adverse signs in these animals so 2000 mg/kg was chosen as dosage level for Group 2, and as there were no unscheduled deaths, the third group of rats was treated at the same dose level to complete the study.
All animals were for checked for mortality early each morning and as late as possible each day for viability. All animals were examined for clinical signs to treatment for up to 5 hours post dosing on the day of dosing and once daily thereafter, until Day 15. The body weight of each individual animal was recorded before dosing on Day 1 and on Days 8 and 15.
Animals were euthanised on Day 15 by exposure to a rising concentration of carbon dioxide followed by exsanguination. Gross necropsy was performed on all animals. The necropsy consisted of an examination of the cranial, thoracic and abdominal organs and tissues in situ.
No formal statistical analysis was conducted.
Effect level:
> 2 000 mg/kg bw
Based on:
Mortality:
There were no unscheduled deaths.
Clinical signs:
There were no adverse signs noted at 300 mg/kg. After treatment at 2000 mg/kg adverse clinical signs were noted from 15 minutes after dosing up to 3 days after dosing (Day 4). The majority of adverse signs were recorded 30 minutes to 2 hours after dosing, and included decreased activity, eyes partly closed, piloerection (fur erect), a hunched appearance and abnormal gait. There were wet muciod feaces between 3-4 hours after dosing. The animals gradually recovered and 3 days after dosing only one animal still had a hunched appearance. There were no adverse signs from Day 5.
Body weight:
Slight body weight loss of approximately 2% in 3 of the animals that received 2000 mg/kg, when body weights recorded on Day 8 were compared with those on Day 15. The body weight gains of animals at 300 or 2000 mg/kg were generally considered to be acceptable for rats of this age and strain.
Gross pathology:
There were no macroscopic abnormalities in any animal.
Other findings:
See attached background document
The median lethal dose level (LD50) of Substance was considered to be > 2000 mg/kg.
The objective of this study was to assess the adverse effects which can follow within a short period of time after a single oral (gavage) administration of the test item, Substnace to rats.
The test item was administered to 3 groups of female Sprague- Dawley rats. The study design was as follows:
Text Table1
Number of Animals
Dose Level
Dose Volume
(mL/kg)
Concentration (mg/mL)
The following parameters and end points were evaluated in this study: clinical signs, body weights, body weight changes, and on Day 15, gross necropsy findings.
There were no unscheduled deaths. There were no adverse signs noted at 300 mg/kg. After treatment at 2000 mg/kg adverse clinical signs were noted from 15 minutes after dosing up to 3 days after dosing (Day 4). The majority of adverse signs were recorded 30 minutes to 2 hours after dosing, and included decreased activity, eyes partly closed, piloerection (fur erect), a hunched appearance and abnormal gait. There were wet muciod feaces between 3-4 hours after dosing. The animals gradually recovered and 3 days after dosing only one animal still had a hunched appearance. There were no adverse signs from Day 5. Slight body weight loss of approximately 2% in 3 of the animals that received 2000 mg/kg, when body weights recorded on Day 8 were compared with those on Day 15. The body weight gains of animals at 300 or 2000 mg/kg were generally considered to be acceptable for rats of this age and strain. There were no macroscopic abnormalities in any animal.
Under the conditions of the study the median lethal dose level (LD50) of test Substance in Sprague-Dawley rats was considered to exceed 2000 mg/kg.
4 (not assignable)
Limited scopes for methodological differences with an acute oral study, therefore should be suitable to be used as supporting data and add to the weight of evidence of acute oral toxicity.
no guideline available
Ten males rats were treated orally with the test Substance at 5000 mg/kg and observed for 7 Days.
standard acute method
Physical Description: Brown Solid
unchanged (no vehicle)
Heated gently in a water bath and dosed as a warm liquid
5000 mg/kg
10 animals treated at 5000 mg/kg
Test material was heated gently in a water bath and was dosed as a warm liquid to 10 animals at 5000 mg/kg. Animals were observed for 7 days for signs or mortality and clinical signs.
Not applicable, limit test
No mortality was observed in any animal during the observation period.
Hypo-activity was exhibited by all the animals within 5 minutes post-oral administration of the test substance. Diarrhoea was exhibited by all the animals at 1 hour. These symptoms had subsided by the following morning.
There were no body weight effects observed from test day 0 to Test Day 7.
other: Supportive of Key Study result
No mortality was observed in any animal following treatment of the test Substance at 5000 mg/kg. Therefore the LD50 is considered to be > 5000 mg/kg.
15 February 2000 - 21 May 2000
OECD Guideline 401 (Acute Oral Toxicity)
Date Received: September 13, 1999
Expiration Date: September 2004
Description: Amber solid
Storage Condition: Room temperature
Crj: CD(SD)
More animals than required for the conduct of the study were purchased and acclimated. Animals determined to be unsuitable for inclusion in the study because of poor health, outlying body weight, or other abnormalities were excluded from selection by the Study Director and/or technical staff. Study animals were selected from the remaining animals using a computer-generated, body weight sorting program. Weight variation for individual animals was within ±20% of the mean body weight of their sex.
Room: PE1O1
Housing: Single housed during the study period.
Caging: Suspended stainless steel and wire mesh with absorbent paper below cages.
Feed: PMI Certified Rodent Diet Meal 5002, ad libitum
Manufacturer: PMI Feeds, Inc., Richmond, Indiana.
Analysis:	Performed by PMI Feeds, Inc. Copies of the feed analyses are maintained at the testing laboratory.
Contaminants: There were no known contaminants in the feed believed to have been present at levels that may have interfered with this study.
Availability of feed:	Checked at least once daily for all animals.
Water:	Automatic Watering System, ad libitum
Supplier: Site well and potable water system.
Analysis:	Periodic analysis is the responsibility of the testing laboratory. A copy of the results is maintained at the testing
laboratory.
Contaminants:	There were no known contaminants in the water believed to have been present at levels that may have interfered with this study.
Availability of water:	Checked at least once daily for all animals.
Temperature:	64 to 72 degrees Fahrenheit
Humidity: 30 to 70 percent relative humidity
Lighting: Approximately 12 hours light (0700 to 1900 hours) and 12 hours dark (1900 to 0700 hours) by automatic timer.
Environmental conditions:	Monitored twice per day Monday through Friday and once daily on Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Additionally, a non GLP-compliant system monitored conditions continuously.
The dose volume (8.0 mlfkg) was calculated by dividing the dose level (2 gfkg) by the concentration (0.25 g/ml). The dose volume was then multiplied by the body weight to arrive at the calculated dose.
The test substance was administered (Day 0, 0930-0941 hours) as a single oral intubation via syringe and a stainless steel, straight, ball tipped feeding needle.
Limit dose of 2000 mg/kg
Five males and 5 females
This study was conducted in order to assess the acute oral toxicity and to estimate the LD50 of the test substance in the rat when administered orally as a single dose with a 14 day observation period.
After recording animal body weights, all food was removed from the animal cages at approximately 4:00 p.m. during the evening immediately prior to the day of administration of the test substance. Food was withheld until completion of dosing the following morning.
The test substance was heated to 75°C to melt it. The appropriate amount of corn oil was mixed into the test substance and the mixture was heated to75°C to facilitate the mixing. The mixture was then allowed to cool to 50°C for dosing.
The animals were examined for viability twice daily Monday through Friday, and once daily on weekends. Clinical observations were made as to the nature, onset, severity, and duration of toxicological signs at 1, 2, 4, and 6 hours after dosing, and once per day thereafter for a total of 14 days. Body weights were recorded on the day prior to dosing (pretest), the day of dosing (Day 0), on Day 7, and on Day 14.
After the Day 14 observations, all animals were weighed and sacrificed by exsanguination following CO2 asphyxiation.
A gross necropsy that included an examination of the external surface of the body, all orifices, the cranial, thoracic, and abdominal cavities and their contents was performed on all animals.
Statistical analyses included means and standard deviations of body weight and body weight change by group and sex (Snedecor and Cochran, 1989).
No mortality was observed
The only clinical signs observed during the study were soft stool, mucoidal stool, and staining of the ano genital area during the 1, 2, 4, and 6 Hour-observations and at the Day 1 observations. Staining of the ano-genital area and mucoidal stool appeared first in four female rats at the 1-Hour observation. The females and males were observed with the same signs and/or soft stool at later observations during Day 0. On Day 1
two females were noted with staining of the ano-genital area. No clinical signs were observed after the Day 1 observation.
All animals displayed increases in body weight over their initial values.
The only gross postmortem observation was mottled lungs in two male rats and two female rats. All other animals were free of gross postmortem abnormalities.
See attached background documents
Based on weight of evidence
The acute oral toxicity of the test substance was evaluated when administered as a single dose via oral intubation at a limit dose of 2000 mg/kg to 5 male and 5 female Crl:CD®(SD)IGSBR rats. Clinical observations were made 1, 2, 4 and 6 hours after dose administration and once daily for 14 days. Body weights were recorded for all animals the day prior to dosing (pretest), the day of dosing (Day 0), Day 7, and Day 14. On Day 14, all animals were sacrificed and gross necropsies were perfonned.
All animals survived to scheduled termination on Day 14 and displayed increases in body weight over their initial values. Two male rats and one female rat were free of clinical signs during the study. The only clinical signs observed during the study were soft stool, mucoidal stool, and staining of the ano-genital area during Day Oil. No clinical signs were noted after the Day 1 observations. The only gross postmortem observation was mottled lungs in four rats.
In conclusion, oral intubation of the test substance at a dose level of 2000 mg/kg did not produce mortality or overt signs of toxicity under conditions of this study. Based on these results, the acute oral LD50 of the test substance was greater than 2000 mg/kg (the limit dose) in male and female rats.
Endpoint conclusion
Endpoint conclusion:
5 000 mg/kg bw
Quality of whole database:
Two studies were considered as reliable without restriction as it was conducted on the registered substance (as defined in section 1.1) and meets acceptable scientific standards. One study was considered to be supportive and suitable to be used as part of a weight of evidence.
Acute toxicity: via dermal route
guideline study without detailed documentation
Limited scopes for methodological differences with an acute dermal toxicitystudy, therefore should be suitable to be used. As the study has been conducted on the susbtance and the toxicity profile is consistent, to prevent use of unnecessary animal testing this data should be considered and used.
equivalent or similar to guideline
OECD Guideline 402 (Acute Dermal Toxicity)
fixed dose procedure
Physical Description Brown Solid
Test material was grounded and applied as an aqeous slurry
Type of coverage:
Details on dermal exposure:
The test skin of all animals were abraded
200, 794, 3160 mg/kg
2 males and 2 females per dose
Animals were treated dermally as an aqeous paste made from grounded test substance. Animals were observed for 14 Days for signs of mortality and clinical signs. Macrospic evaluation was performed at the end of the study.
Motality was observed in 1/4 animals at 794 and at 3160 mg/kg
The material was severely irritating to the skin was observed through the observation period. Pale red to red, well-defined erythema, moderate edema and second degree burns at 200 mg/kg were observed. Pale red to red, well-defined erythema, severe edema and second degree burns at 794 and 3160 mg/kg were observed. Escharosis and fissuring were noted at all test sites of all survivors at 7 and 14 days.
Decreases in Bodyweight effects were noted in surviving 3 animals treated at 3160 mg/kg at observation Day 7. By day 14 animal bodyweights had partially recovered back to starting weights in 2 animals. One animal's bodyweight remained similar to Day 7.
No test related findings.
Dose Level (mg/kg)
Animal Number and Sex
1-M
3-F
11-F
LD50 = 3160 mg/kg
The objective of this study was to assess the adverse effects which can follow within a short period of time after a single dermal application of the Substanc.
The Substance was administered to 3 groups of male and female, albino rabbits. The study design was as follows:
Table1
2 Males & 2 Females
Mortality was observed in 1 animal treated at 3160 mg/kg bw day and 1 animal treated at 794 mg/kg bw day. Decreases in Bodyweight effects were noted in surviving 3 animals treated at 3160 mg/kg at observation Day 7. By day 14, animal bodyweights had partially recovered back to starting weights in 2 animals. One animal's bodyweight remained similar to Day 7.
The material was severely irritating to the skin was observed through the observation period. Pale red to red, well-defined erythema, moderate oedema and second degree burns at 200 mg/kg were observed. Pale red to red, well-defined erythema, severe oedema and second degree burns at 794 and 3160 mg/kg were observed. Escharosis and fissuring were noted at all test sites of all survivors at 7 and 14 days. No macroscopic findings were considered to be test related findings.
Under the conditions of the study the median lethal dose level (LD50) of the Substance in albino rabbits were considered to be 3160 mg/kg.
The study was considered as reliable with restriction as it was conducted on the registered substance (as defined in section 1.1) and meets acceptable scientific standards, but before the implementation of GLP and of the OECD Testing Guideline.
The acute oral median lethal dose (LD50) of the Substance was estimated to be greater than 5,000 mg/kg body weight. The test substance did not meet the criteria for classification according to Regulation (EC) No.1272/2008 on the Classification, Labelling and Packaging of Substances and Mixtures.
The acute dermal median lethal dose (LD50) of the Substance was estimated to be 3,160 mg/kg body weight. The test substance did not meet the criteria for classification according to Regulation (EC) No.1272/2008 on the Classification, Labelling and Packaging of Substances and Mixtures.


text:
In terms of historical evolution of Islamic banking, mention should also be made of a unique financial institution which is generally not mentioned in the discussions of Islamic banking but whose significance, importance and uniqueness demands it. This financial institution is the Pilgrims Management and Fund Board of Malaysia, popularly known as Tabung Haji.
Reason for the establishment of this institution was the desire of Malaysian Muslims that "money spent on pilgrimage must be clean and untainted of riba." Since this was not possible by putting the money with the ordinary commercial banks, this desire necessitated the establishment of a special financial institution. Consequently, a pilgrims' saving corporation was established in 1963 which was later incorporated into the Tabung Haji in 1969.
The goals of the Tabung Haji are:
To enable Muslims to save in order to provide their expenses for performing the pilgrimage (Hajj) or for other expenses beneficial to them;
To enable Muslims through their savings to participate in investment, industry, commerce and plantations as well as in real estate, according to Islamic principles; and
To provide for the protection, control and welfare of Muslims while on pilgrimage through various facilities and services of Tabung Haji.
To achieve these goals the board is assigned to collect savings through its branch offices and other agencies such as post offices, and to invest the depositors' savings in "accordance with the investment principles and tenets of Islam."
Tabung Haji started with 1,281 depositors in 1963 and a total of M$46,600 in deposits. By the end of 1985, it had 65 branches all over the country, the number of depositors 867,220 and total deposits exceeding one billion Malaysian dollars. Financial activities of the Tabung Haji are managed by a department of finance and investment which has six divisions, viz. finance, saving and withdrawals, securities, land and buildings, property management and computer. It has also established five subsidiary companies dealing with plantation, pilgrim transportation, construction and housing and property management.
As far as the management of funds is concerned, Tabung Haji works as a saving and investment institution. It basically operates on the principle of al wakalah al mutlagah (absolute power of attorney) through which the depositors give their consent to Tabung Haji to manage their deposits for the purposes of investment. It had several schemes to attract the deposits, c.g. direct deposits, deposits through branches and post offices, salary deduction schemes, children's saving schemes. Withdrawals are allowed up to 100 percent of the cash balance with the fund. However, normally only one withdrawal is allowed within six months. The persons who are registered to perform Hajj during a given year are not normally allowed to withdraw in that year.
For making investments in accordance with the Islamic principles, Tabung Haji uses mudarba, and musharakah as modes of investment. In order to assure that it docs not violate any Islamic principle, it used to consult the National Fatawah Committee of Malaysia. However, after the establishment of the Bank Islam Malaysia, it uses the services of the Shari'ah supervisory board attached to this bank. The investment of Tabung Haji has taken four forms: investment in shares, in subsidiary companies, in land and buildings and short-term investment. After substracting the operating expenses and the payment of Zakah, profits are distributed among the deposit holders. Generally, the rate of dividend has been around 8 and 8.5 percent.
Although Tabung Haji is not a bank, it works very much the same way as an Islamic bank docs. It also performs two important banking functions, i.e. accepting the deposits and making investment. In fact, Tabung Haji is a good example of how a specialised financial institution could work successfully in accordance with the Islamic principle.
Source: Elimination of Riba, Khurshid Ahmad, Khalid Rahman and Zahed A. Valie. Republished with permission.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Parking at Huntingdon Valley Presbyterian Church (HVPC) is available near the main entrance which is located behind the church off Ayresdon Avenue.
Please observe the lines and park between them to allow room for everyone.
You may download one-page printable directions with map: Word | PDF.


VOLUME in Birmingham - panel talk!
I'll be taking part in a panel talk! In Birmingham, first week of December, as part of the Art, Book and Print Fair VOLUME.
Dan Berry – an illustrator, designer, cartoonist and lecturer will talk to other makers about the tools and techniques of comic artists and how emerging artists can promote and distribute what they do.
Philippa Rice – creator of the webcomic My Cardboard Life, Recyclost, Looking Out and many other titles.
Vivane Schwarz – creator of a number of books for children including There Are Cats In This Book, There Are No Cats In This Book and Welcome To Your Awesome Robot.
Martin Steenton – Blank Slate Books.
I might also borrow a sliver of space from the table of Lizz Lunney to sell some more Rabbit Stew zines... It'll be great!!
THOUGHT BUBBLE WAS AMAZING. I can't quite believe what a tornado of niceness it was. It's all a blur of drawing, laughing, dancing, people going "VIV!!! OVER HERE!!!" and an all-through fuzzy feeling of love for comics and the awesome people who make them.
Some of the wonderful things I bought and swapped. The books I set out to get were "Carry Me" by Dan Berry and "Kochi Wanaba" by Jamie Smart, and I got them, and MANY MORE. Still am reading.
My mini-comic which I made for the occasion and sold/swapped. I lazily nabbed this photo from Sarah's Festival Report which is of course a lot more detailed than mine. I'll make some more copies to shift at events. If you are really keen to get a copy, email me and I can post one for a fiver when I've made some more (soon).
I shared a hotel room with Sarah McIntyre, and we hid away for the first evening to draw silly comics. Here is an improvised tale about THE NORTH, from the perspective of a German and an American, so v. accurate.
Crikey. I shall do my best to get a table at Thought Bubble next year. COMICS ARE AWESOME.
Lots of love to all involved ^_^ and some extra to the world because, dunno, I am happy.
I nabbed them from their website.
If you do, check out the STREET GAME ASSEMBLY KIT from Fire Hazard Games.
It's also FREE if you just download the, because we want you to make games and have fun :) Or you can order a shiny printed copy. Your call.
I just found this in my notes. Seems like something I wrote quite late at night.
The secret to happiness is thinking things through.
You know, when you wax your legs and it really hurts, and then the hair grows back worse? Like you tore your follicles right open and now they are all WAAAAH! And they make weird new damaged curly emergency replacement hairs, and you tear them back out and it just gets worse.
Then you think that maybe you're like a hedge and when you cut off a bit it sprouts two new ones. Maybe you're fractal, like a tree. And you'll have loads of tiny fractal legs growing out of your main legs. Then when you sit around you could suddenly shuffle away sideways, on your thousands of tiny legs, like ants carrying a gazelle. Then you get all excited about that because it would be awesome. And then when it doesn't happen, you say to yourself: well actually, thinking about it, that's probably a good thing. Thank goodness.
And then you are happy.
I spent the last couple of days in Plymouth, taking part in a drawing event for their book festival.
The challenge was to draw a 24 page comic in 24 hours - twice 12, to be precise, drawing from nine to nine. The starting point was an object from any of the collections of Plymouth Museum.
WARNING: it is not a children's story.
It contains scenes you might find disturbing.
It contains the sort of drawing you get if you have no reference and draw for 12 hours straight anyway.


A gentleman was looking for earrings as a xmas gift for his wife to match a pendant she loved but he couldn't find anything suitable.
We suggested he brought the pendant into the store and we could create earrings to match. We sourced an exact matching stone for the earrings and sarah handmade them into a rubover setting.
Job completed in 10 days and customer was delighted. We hope his wife liked her present on xmas day.
We have a lovely range of jewellery in the shop all handmade by our jeweller Sarah.
Shamballa style bracelets in great designs with genuine Swarovski crystal beads and braided leather with necklaces and earrings to match. Sarah can make items to order if you prefer specific colours, prices from £9.99.
Shamballa style bracelets in great designs with genuine Swarovski crystal beads and braided leather with necklaces and earrings to match.
Sarah can make items to order if you prefer specific colours, prices from £9.99.
We are an independent jewellery workshop based in Dundee, Scotland. Our core business is jewellery repair work and we have a talented team in the store.
We are creating one off pieces of jewellery to sell on Etsy to showcase our skills, if you have any special requests we can custom make pieces.
The items for sale on Etsy (necklaces and earrings) are handmade in Silver with a selection of birthstones – eg amethyst, ruby, cubic zirconia and sapphire.
Handmade 3 carat CZ earrings – the stones are huge 15mm diameter.
Earrings commissioned by a postal customer.


Located on the outskirts of the ancient market town of Forres in Speyside is Scotland's best kept secret. From a small and almost lost distillery emerged a single malt with distinctive qualities reflecting its exclusive hand made credentials as well as encapsulating the self-reliance, sophistication and modern values of Scotland today.
Established in 1898, the distillery experienced many closures and changes in ownership prior to 1993, when malt whisky specialists, Gordon & MacPhail rescued it. After being extensively re-equipped, Benromach was officially opened by HRH The Prince of Wales in 1998.
At Benromach we passionately craft high quality single malt whisky with minimal impact on the environment.
Golden in colour, with a unique warm mellow character – the secret of Benromach is too good to be kept. Stylish and sophisticated, Benromach is a drink to share special moments with special people.
Those wishing to discover the secret of Benromach should start their journey with the wonderful, Benromach Traditional – a rich and mellow single malt with fruit and malty tones, balanced with a hint of smoke.
Benromach is a boutique distillery; every part of the process is completely hands on. The traditional working practises and the small size of the distillery allows for innovation to be embraced.
The release and success of the first bottled organic single malt whisky to be fully certified by the Soil Association plays testament to this approach. The whole process – raw ingredients, distillation, maturation and bottling – is certified organic to the rigorous standards set by the Soil Association. Golden brown in colour, Benromach Organic is a fresh, vibrant whisky with a strong oak influence. The nose reveals sweet, charred oak aromas, bursting with fresh fruit notes of bananas and pineapples. The palate exposes sweet, vanilla and toffee flavours.
Benromach Origins is a series of special bottlings crafted to highlight how small changes in the art of whisky making can help shape the character of the final single malt. The first batch release in the series is produced using Golden Promise barley, grown in the heart of Speyside, resulting in a mouth watering single malt that displays sweet, creamy notes, toasted malt and very delicate peat smoke.
The Benromach range is presented in bespoke 70cl bottles and striking tins, which reinforce the boutique, sophisticated and contemporary values of the Benromach brand.
Benromach Speyside Single Malt Scotch Whisky is the Official Whisky of the Clipper 09-10 Round the World Yacht Race. Sir Robin Knox- Johnston is Global Brand Ambassador for Benromach. Sir Robin was the first person to sail single-handed and non stop around the world.
View Benromach Single Malt Whisky Range on this website.


Winston B. Jasper, 87, of Hartford, ME passed away at home on July 12, 2013.
He was born on Dec, 31st, 1925 in Auburn to Walter and Marguerite (Blanchard) Jasper.
Winston was a longtime member of the VFW. He enjoyed playing cards, game shows, bird watching, taking care of his dogs and cats, and especially playing with his great grandchildren.
Winston worked as a hyster driver for Boise Cascade, formerly known as Oxford Paper Company, retiring in 1985.
He was predeceased by his wife of 57 years, Joan E. (McKeen) Jasper; two sisters, Arlene Rose and Barbara Harmon; and a brother, Walter Jasper.
Winston is survived by four sons, Daniel, Peter, Timothy, and Michael; two daughters, Penny and Patty; 7 grandchildren; 8 great grandchildren; and a sister, Rose Rivers.
At the request of the family, there will be no services. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made the Hospice House, 15 Strawberry Ave. Lewiston, Me 04240.


text:
The #1 dance song on January 30, 1999
It's Not Right but It's Okay - Whitney Houston
Problem with It's Not Right but It's Okay by Whitney Houston
Other #1 songs on January 30, 1999
...Baby One More Time - Britney Spears
Pretty Fly (for a White Guy) - The Offspring
What It's Like - Everlast
Notable January 30th Birthdays in the 1990s


text:
Дми́трий Оле́гович Рудóвский (род. 4 декабря 1962, Москва, СССР) — российский продюсер, режиссер телевидения. Член Ассоциации Продюсеров Кино и Телевидения (АПКИТ), соучредитель и продюсер кинокомпании FIRS, член жюри фестиваля короткометражных фильмов «Пилот».

Окончил Московский Государственный Педагогический институт иностранных языков (МГПИИЯ им. Мориса Тереза) в 1986 году, получив специальность переводчика-референта по испанскому и английскому языкам.

В 1991 году окончил Высшие курсы сценаристов и режиссеров (мастерская А. Торстенсена и О. Корвякова).

Начало карьеры и работы на телевидении
В 1986—1988 гг. проходил службу в ВС СССР. После окончания службы, в 1989 году начал работу в Государственном комитете СССР по телевидению и радиовещанию, стал редактором отдела связей и съемок с развивающимися странами, редактором отдела стран Азии, Африки и Латинской Америки. С 1992 года работает в «Останкино» в качестве режиссера студии научно-популярных и просветительских программ, телевизионного продюсера в телекомпаниях «TV-Media» и «Московия».

В 2000 году становится главой Дирекции корпоративных программ и внутренних коммуникаций в московском подразделении нефтяной компании ЮКОС. С 2012 до 2015 года также занимал должность советника заместителя председателя правления ПАО «Сбербанк», был руководителем Дирекции по развитию корпоративной культуры.

Работа в киноиндустрии
В 2004 году знакомится с молодым режиссером Федором Бондарчуком и становится ассоциированным продюсером его дебютной картины «9 рота». В 2005 году стал соучредителем кинокомпании Art Pictures Studio вместе с Федором Бондарчуком и Степаном Михалковым, до 2012 года занимал должность генерального директора компании.

В 2009 году создал компанию Art Pictures Media, занимающуюся дистрибуцией фильмов Art Pictures Studio и независимых западных студий. В 2012 году вместе с Фёдором Бондарчуком создает компанию Art Pictures Vision, специализирующуюся на создании телефильмов и сериалов (Молодёжка, Психологини, Спящие, Дылды, Год культуры и пр.).

Среди полнометражных продюсерских работ Дмитрия Рудовского — «ЖАRA», «Духless», «Сталинград», «Батальонъ», «Притяжение».

В 2019 году Дмитрий Рудовский покинул состав соучредителей Art Pictures Studio, продав свою долю «НМГ Студии», при этом продолжая заниматься продюсированием фильмов и сериалов, а также руководя международной дистрибуцией картин студии.

В этом же году совместно с бизнесменом и кинопродюсером Глебом Фетисовым создает кинокомпанию FIRS (Fetisoff Illusion Rudovskiy Stories). Основная деятельность компании — производство и продвижение сериального контента, в том числе веб-сериалов. Проекты новой кинокомпании будут ориентированы на рынок западных онлайн-платформ.

Семья
 Первая жена — Елена Михайловна Глебова.
 Дети — дочь Алиса (2002 г. р.) и сын Тимофей (2004 г. р.).

 Вторая жена — Алена Удалова.
 Дочь — Ева (2011 г. р.).

Примечания

Родившиеся 4 декабря
Родившиеся в 1962 году
Родившиеся в Москве
Персоналии по алфавиту
Режиссёры России
Продюсеры России

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Did you eat Fig Newtons as a kid? I sure did. Man, I loved those things. At the time, they seemed like a healthier choice compared to other cookies but now I know that they were filled with sugar and artificial ingredients. I stay away from packaged snacks and desserts due to all the processed ingredients and high sugar content but sometimes I crave some of my favorite childhood snacks.
I first came across a similar recipe for a healthier version of Fig Newtons on Clean Eats by Tay's Instagram and changed a couple things according to what I had on hand and they turned out pretty darn delicious! They're also gluten free and dairy free!
The first thing I noticed, when making the dough, was that it was very dry. I think this must've had something to do with using buckwheat flour rather than almond flour. I improvised by adding an egg and a little dairy-free milk and it turned out nice and soft, just like the old Fig Newtons of my childhood.
The pumpkin version of my favorite childhood snack, Fig Newtons! Great for a snack or dessert.
Add filling ingredients to a blender or food processor and blend until a thick paste forms and set aside. It took me a few times of stopping and scraping the edges of the blender.
In a mixing bowl, combine dry ingredients for the crust, then stir in wet ingredients until a thick dough forms.
Grease a baking tin or line with parchment paper and spread out half of the crust mixture. Add all of the filling on top and spread out evenly. Spread the rest of the crust mixture on top and press down to make sure everything is even. Don't be afraid to use your hands!
Bake for 20-25 minutes or until crust is beginning to turn golden brown and let cool before cutting.


Mixed (702) - 40% of the 702 user reviews for this game are positive.
Batman: Arkham Origins Blackgate - Deluxe Edition amplifies the 2.5-D game with new maps, enemy encounters, difficulty levels, batsuits, and enhanced visuals. A companion game to Batman: Arkham Origins, players can continue the storyline of the console version and discover more details of the Dark Knight's past. Featuring stealth gameplay, free-flow combat, and Batman's famed arsenal of gadgets, the genuine Arkham experience is reproduced in a deep, action packed side-scrolling adventure.
BATMAN: ARKHAM ORIGINS BLACKGATE – DELUXE EDITION software © 2014 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Developed by Armature Studio.
BATMAN and all characters, their distinctive likenesses, and related elements are trademarks of DC Comics © 2014. All Rights Reserved.
41 Curators have reviewed this product. Click here to see them.


text:
Drivers Club
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1955 Mercedes-Benz 300SL Aluminum Gullwing
6-cyl. 2996cc/240hp Bosch FI
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#1 Concours condition#1 Concours
#2 Excellent condition#2 Excellent
#3 Good condition#3 Good
#4 Fair condition#4 Fair
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How do we calculate these prices?
With an experienced team and a lot of data.
In most cases, a road car comes first and a racing version follows. But for the Mercedes-Benz 300SL, the radical-gull-wing door coupe that hit the market in 1954 was directly derived from the sports racing car that won the Carrera Panamericana and the 24 hours of Le Mans in 1952.
The road car that followed retained the racing version's, strong tubular frame with high sills—necessitating the gull wing doors—and featured fully-independent suspension and a fuel-injected version of Mercedes-Benz's 2,995cc single-overhead camshaft engine. The straight-six was rated at 215 bhp and would propel the car to speeds upwards of 160mph, making it one of the fastest production car in the world upon introduction. The only transmission available was a four-speed manual and powerful drum brakes were fitted at each corner. Significant options included a more highly-tuned engine, Rudge knock-off wheels and fitted luggage. The most coveted of all the production 300SLs are the 29 aluminum coupes.
Fast, beautiful and very expensive at nearly $9,000, only 1,400 of the exclusive coupes were built between 1954 and 1957 when the model was superceded by the 300SL roadster.
The open two-seater was clearly closely related to the coupe, but thanks to a modified tube frame, conventional doors—with roll-up windows--could be fitted. Power went up slightly for the drop-top version and the swing axle rear suspension was modified to improve handling. A popular option was the snug hardtop, while the most notable changes during production were the introduction of four-wheel disc brakes in 1961 and an aluminum engine block at the end of 1962. By the time the 300SL roadster was discontinued in early 1964, 1,858 had been built.
Many enthusiasts rate the open 300SL as the superior car to drive, due to its greater power and more predictable handling. The Gullwing coupe, however, endures as one of the most iconic postwar automobiles, and is a bellwether of automotive design.
Shipping Weight: 2855 lbs
Vehicle Length: 178 in
Wheelbase - Inches: 94.5 in
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text:
package org.apache.solr.spelling;

import java.util.Collection;
import java.util.regex.Pattern;
import org.apache.lucene.analysis.Analyzer;
import org.apache.lucene.analysis.LowerCaseFilter;
import org.apache.lucene.analysis.TokenStream;
import org.apache.lucene.analysis.Tokenizer;
import org.apache.lucene.analysis.core.KeywordTokenizer;
import org.apache.lucene.analysis.miscellaneous.TrimFilter;
import org.apache.lucene.analysis.pattern.PatternReplaceFilter;
import org.apache.lucene.tests.analysis.BaseTokenStreamTestCase;
import org.apache.lucene.tests.analysis.MockAnalyzer;
import org.apache.lucene.tests.analysis.MockTokenizer;

public class TestSuggestSpellingConverter extends BaseTokenStreamTestCase {
  SuggestQueryConverter converter = new SuggestQueryConverter();

  public void testSimple() {
    // lowercases only!
    converter.setAnalyzer(new MockAnalyzer(random(), MockTokenizer.KEYWORD, true));
    assertConvertsTo("This is a test", new String[] {"this is a test"});
  }

  public void testComplicated() {
    // lowercases, removes field names, other syntax, collapses runs of whitespace, etc.
    converter.setAnalyzer(
        new Analyzer() {
          @Override
          protected TokenStreamComponents createComponents(String fieldName) {
            Tokenizer tokenizer = new KeywordTokenizer();
            TokenStream filter =
                new PatternReplaceFilter(
                    tokenizer,
                    Pattern.compile(
                        "([^\\p{L}\\p{M}\\p{N}\\p{Cs}]*[\\p{L}\\p{M}\\p{N}\\p{Cs}\\_]+:)|([^\\p{L}\\p{M}\\p{N}\\p{Cs}])+"),
                    " ",
                    true);
            filter = new LowerCaseFilter(filter);
            filter = new TrimFilter(filter);
            return new TokenStreamComponents(tokenizer, filter);
          }
        });
    assertConvertsTo("test1 +test2", new String[] {"test1 test2"});
    assertConvertsTo("test~", new String[] {"test"});
    assertConvertsTo("field:test", new String[] {"test"});
    assertConvertsTo("This is a test", new String[] {"this is a test"});
    assertConvertsTo(" This is  a test", new String[] {"this is a test"});
    assertConvertsTo("Foo (field:bar) text_hi:हिन्दी    ", new String[] {"foo bar हिन्दी"});
  }

  public void assertConvertsTo(String text, String expected[]) {
    Collection<Token> tokens = converter.convert(text);
    assertEquals(tokens.size(), expected.length);
    int i = 0;
    for (Token token : tokens) {
      assertEquals(token.toString(), expected[i]);
      i++;
    }
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Sustainable Port
Ships in the Port
Rates and Tariffs
Regular Lines
Docks and Terminals
History – The Levante Dock Project
The Levante Dock Project
In 1945, with Saturnino Villaverde as the port manager, a General Preliminary Project for the Port of Gijón was drafted, a polemic document due to the magnitude of its action as it took up almost all of the western part of the bay of Gijón from Torres to Santa Catalina. It was developed in two stages, divided by a central Y-shaped dock starting from Monte Coroña (or Corolla) and that created two port areas, one towards Torres and the other towards Santa Catalina. In the former, a sea wall known as Oeste was designed that started from the curve at the change of alignment of the Norte Dock and stood eastwards into the sea. An isolated dock around 600 metres east of the previous was also designed, along with the Punta Coroña (or Corolla) dock that started northwards from the promontory before turning west at the end to form an entrance with the end of the Norte Dock. The breakwaters and quays to be built were planned inside the new sheltered area. In the second stage, a dock was built that started from the promontory of Santa Catalina and formed an entrance with that jutting out from Monte Coroña (or Corolla).
In 1947, the first phase of the Preliminary Project was approved and, on 18th October of that same year, the Port of El Musel Expansion Project, Phase 1 was drafted, which only included the construction of the 588 metre-long Oeste Dock (start of what is now the Príncipe de Asturias Dock) and the completion of the Smaller Vessel Wharf. This project was not approved until 8th March 1949 and work began in January 1950 to be completed in April 1963.
The era of national self-sufficiency ended in the early 60s, giving rise to the Stabilisation Plan and to Development Plans, the first of which dates back to 1962. Within this new liberalisation policy, sea ports were vital to Spain in order to promote commercial traffic. The port of Gijón was then completing work on the Oeste dock and recorded traffic of 3.6 million tons. Its port infrastructures had become obsolete and its quays were not deep enough to allow for the entry of modern cargo ships, except on the Norte Quay, although this was only 25m wide. To face these new challenges, the Levante Dock Project was drafted in September 1963, when the port board director was Eiriz Beato. This was the most extensive port work of its time, with a budget of 1,133,942,690 pesetas, the equivalent of 175.74 million euros. Initial data studied the berthing of 30,000-ton mineral ships in an immediate stage, followed by 60,000-ton ships with a length of 250 metres in a subsequent stage. Total foreseen cargo traffic exceeded the 3.6 million ton mark in 1962 to reach 6.2 million in 1968 and 8.6 million in 1980, of which 2.00 million tons of solid bulk was unloaded using special facilities in 1962 and 5.05 million tons in 1980, with a total of 7500 ships foreseen for this year.
The project dispensed with the isolated dock from the 1947 Project and designed a large 2877 metre-long dock that, starting in the west on the Playa del Arbeyal beach, followed the alignment of sandbanks of La Osa and La Figar for 1700 metres before turning north-south along the La Figar section and completing the dock with the Head Section that ran almost parallel to the final section of the Norte Dock, leaving a 250 metre entrance with the end of the Oeste Dock.
Work began on 25th November 1964 and the First and Second Reform Project were drafted in 1965 and 1967 to modify the dock sections and the layout of the Outer Harbour. Having recently approved the second Reform Project, some of the larger companies from the region and users of the Port, particularly UNINSA the new private iron and steel works that was building facilities in Veriña, 5 Km from the port, showed their concern and disagreement with the general approach to the work on the El Musel infrastructure. They thought that their future requirements to import iron ore and coal would exceed the capacity planned for it, particularly in terms of the maximum acceptable size of ships.
The need to be able to unload large mineral ships with up to 160,000 tons of cargo when the 240-metre head section of the Levante Dock was built questioned the entire project. As a result of the new studies, the Third Reform project for the Levante dock was drafted in 1968, when the port director was Celestino Moliner. The Third Reform disposed of the head and La Figar sections on the Levante dock and completed it with a breakwater. This Third Reform also planned a dock measuring 891.60 metres that started from the end of the Oeste dock at an angle, known today as the Príncipe de Asturias Dock. This new dock was to include the building of a mineral quay to meet the requirements of the large bulk carriers weighing more than 160,000 tons. In November 1971, the 4th Reform to the Levante Dock was drafted, in which the completion of the Sea wall and the end of the dock is planned, along with the so-called Levante Breakwater that was to form an entrance with the Norte dock and that was to have the Moliner quay attached to it. The work was completed in 1975 at a total cost of 2,439,586,926 pesetas, the equivalent of 266 million euros.
This lay the foundations for the internal development of the Port with the subsequent completion of the La Osa Quays and for the planning of the outer wharf that was to deal with large mineral ships.
However, the pressure placed on the Port of El Musel was unable to do away with the Third Reform projects. The end of the National Self-Sufficiency policy had immediate consequences on the supply of raw materials to ENSIDESA. This iron and steel plant, built on the Avilés estuary and designed so that the iron ore and coal used to produce the steel could come from Spanish mines transported by rail or in coastal shipping vessels, found that its entire mineral supply system was obsolete and had to import this raw material from abroad in large mineral ships to make its freight cheaper. The port of Avilés, an estuary port, was limited to a draught of 7 metres, making it unfeasible for Panamax-type, 60,000-80,000 ton ships that required draughts of 13 and 14 metres. Hence, 10 years after all the supply logistics of ENSIDESA had started, they had to be modified and El Musel became the port of entry for the material as it was the only one to be naturally of these draughts.
However, there were only draughts of 14 metres in El Musel on the last section of the Norte dock, which was only 25 metres in width along a single stretch, the rest being only 10 metres wide. These dimensions made it impossible to unload the large volumes required. Several years of heavy traffic then began in the Port of Gijón, rising from 3.6 million tons in 1962 to 6.4 million tons in 1970, most of which was bulk for ENSIDESA. To be able to deal with this, the widening of the Norte Dock was planned to give it a width of 60 metres over its last 600 metres in length and to be able to build a modern bulk unloading facility on the new quay made up of four 20-ton unloading gantry cranes to ensure the unloading of 2,000 tons an hour. This Terminal was connected to the Aboño valley by two belt conveyors, where ENSIDESA had its coal homogenisation yard and the loading bay to transport products to Avilés by rail. The unloading terminal, known as I.E.D.G., was built by the Port of Gijón board and was awarded to ENSIDESA for operations by tender. Operations began in 1973, which was a great relief for port traffic that saw the unloading of bulk carriers increase on the Norte quay, now known as the Olano quay, by more than double.
A new stage then began for the Port of Gijón. From a coal exporter to a iron ore and coal importer for the iron and steel industry in volumes far greater than all other Spanish ports. From then on, the port was to prepare to meet the requirements of this traffic more efficiently. Following the Fourth Reform on the Levante dock and once the Outer dock, now known as the Príncipe de Asturias, was completed in 1975, the port began designing a modern bulk unloading Terminal inside the recently finished dock to replace the one on the Olano quay that, with its limited draught of 14 metres and the narrowness of the quay, did not meet the necessary requirements to deal with ships of 160,000 tons that the iron and steel industry required to lower freight costs and thus compete. Under port director Marcelino León, the outer breakwater and the mineral quay were planned. The latter, with a length of 624 metres and draughts of between 19 and 21 metres, became suitable for this type of traffic. The infrastructure for this work was completed in 1983.
There were then several years in which Asturias was seriously affected by the economic crisis and port traffic came to a standstill. The port continued to optimise its inner areas and designed the new unloading facility on the Marcelino León quay, which had to be undertaken using its own resources due to the lack of interest from private initiative. The new Terminal began operating in 1991 and was awarded by tender to EBHISA, a company almost entirely owned by the Port Board itself, for operations. It consisted of two 50-ton unloader gantry cranes and a storage area at the foot of the quay, served by two reclaimers.
As a vital addition to the port of El Musel and due to the lack of land surface, the Aboño valley on the other side of Cape Torres had been gradually taken over since the first years of port operations, firstly to establish a large railway station to classify coal from the mines while waiting to be shipped and, as of the 1950s, to build large industries on its salt marshes that imported their raw materials through the port (iron ore and coal): the Tudela Veguín cement plants on the left side, the Hidroeléctrica del Cantábrico power station (built between 1967 and 1973) on the right and the Coal and Mineral Yard in the valley bed. The industrial transformation reached its high during the 1980s when the original El Bocal beach located at the mouth of the estuary was filled in. At the start of the year 2000, a storage yard was established here for the coal unloaded at the ports Marcelino León quay terminal (EBHISA), thanks to which the arrival of imported thermal coal could be deal with.
At present, the industrial function of the port of El Musel is based on the iron and steel industry and on the power stations as the main drive for traffic and stands at the forefront in the Spanish port system as a bulk port with annual traffic of over 20 million tons.
The Local Port
El Musel
The construccion work on the Northen dock and the Ribera quays
El Musel transatlantic
Industrial diversification and the Spanish-American capital
Consolidating the industrial function of the port
Urban growth since the mind 20th century
Autoridad Portuaria de Gijón
Port Authority of Gijón
Edificio de Servicios Múltiples
Vial Ignacio Fernández Fidalgo, 4
El Musel, 33212 Gijón - Principado de Asturias
Imprimir.
© 2021. Autoridad Portuaria de Gijón
Accesibilidad | Advertencias legales | Cookies
© 2019. Port Authority of Gijón
Accessibility | Legal Information | Cookies


Capitalize on real opportunities to learn, grow, and make new friends! That's what draws people like you to Wilkinson Asset Management. WAM isn't like any place else you've worked. We don't just sell a product. We provide people with homes and a tailored lifestyle to build better communities. Come explore and discover all that WAM has to offer you.


Events are an important element to the experience mix for Geelong and The Bellarine.
More than half of the visitors to our visitor website – check out the What's On page. In fact, after the home page it's the most visited section on the entire site. It seems that events are important in either giving visitors plenty of options for their trip, or for driving the visitation here in the first place.
Joining team tourism will expose your event to the huge potential of the growing visitor market. We know they're interested in events and we can help make connections between your dates and their dates.
We market the region by telling great stories, often about events or driven around particular event dates. We have blog posts with local perspectives on major events and create lists for the holiday period of all the special events holidaymakers should consider. We share videos and social media content – including live broadcasts – from events in the region.
Learn how to grow your event – inside and out.
Members have access a suite of self and business development programs. Network with tourism operators and find potential product partnerships. Learn better ways to harness your social channels. Or get help with customer service. It's all part of our professional development program – and it's free for members.
Tax Time! Basic rules, tips and advice.
Board member and local accommodation operator Christine Smith shares some personal insight into dealing with life-changing events and how they relate to your business.


Tim made his debut as an AFL umpire in round 5 of the 2014 AFL season and recently reached his 100thAFL game when he umpired the Richmond v Carlton game in round one.
Like a lot of umpires, Tim started his umpiring career after sustaining a few injuries whilst playing football. With Tim, he decided to follow in his father's footsteps and took up boundary umpiring. Proving himself somewhat adapt at following the white line, Tim was encouraged to join the Bendigo Umpires' Association where he umpired for a number of years and umpired six senior BFL grand finals from 2004-2008 and again in 2011. Tim joined the VFL from 2008-10, returned to the BUA in 2011, and back to the VFL for the next two seasons. Tim umpired both the 2012 and 2013 VFL grand finals before a call from the AFL on the eve of round one in 2014 gave him the news every aspiring boundary umpire wants to hear.
Tim's career highlight to date was his appointment to the ANZAC Day match between Essendon and Collingwood in 2017. He recalls walking out onto the ground at the MCG, the intense noise, having the Last Post played and then the crowd falling completely silent. Tim admits he still gets chills when he thinks about it.
Tim's biggest learning to date in his career is that the intensity at AFL level rarely drops so you always need to be ready to run hard both ways. He finds it hard to single out a most enjoyable game to date, as he enjoys the privilege to umpire each and every AFL game. He does admit that umpiring in front of a big crowd at the MCG is always an enjoyable moment.
Running so close to the crowd has its funny moments. During a stoppage in a JLT game with the temperature hovering around 38 degrees, Tim was having a drink from his water bottle when suddenly someone yelled out if he would like a beer instead. Tim, admits he would have loved to have said yes, but showed what a true professional he is by sticking to his water bottle.
A civil engineer with Jacobs, Tim manages to balance his busy life by spending as much time as he can with his wife Louise and son Mitchell, his two biggest supporters.
Congratulations Tim on a fantastic milestone. We wish you all the best for the year ahead.


text:
filter_frames UM Clark Library Maps
The environs of Paris.
Main Entry - Corporate Name
J.H. Colton & Co. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n83052525 http://viaf.org/viaf/sourceID/LC|n83052525
Added Entry - Personal Name
Colton, G. Woolworth (George Woolworth), 1827-1901. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n83227712 http://viaf.org/viaf/sourceID/LC|n83227712
Added Entry - Corporate Name
David Rumsey Collection. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/no2011110579 http://viaf.org/viaf/sourceID/LC|no2011110579
Cartography Associates. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/no2001019087 http://viaf.org/viaf/sourceID/LC|no2001019087
[1856, c1855]
1 map ; 29 x 36 cm
Relief shown by hachures.
"Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1855, by J.H. Colton & Co. ..."
Prime meridians: Greenwich and Washington.
Subject Added Entry - Geographic Name
Paris Region (France) Maps.
Paris (France) Maps. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh2008116531
Scale [ca. 1:95,000] (E 2°05'--E 2°32'/N 49°00'--N 48°45').
Coded Cartographic Mathematical Data
a 95000 E0020500 E0023200 N0490000 N0484500
Record No.
UM Clark Library Maps
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/c/clark1ic/x-003280930/39015091186307
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https://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/i/image/api/manifest/clark1ic:003280930:39015091186307
"The environs of Paris.". https://quod.lib.umich.edu/c/clark1ic/x-003280930/39015091186307. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed January 26, 2023.


text:
Suppliers of Granite, Marble, Silestone & Slate
sales@plymstone.co.uk
devon office
Our showroom is now open. In order to keep our staff and our clients safe all visits are by appointment only. Please telephone or email prior to visiting
Quartzstone & Granite Worktops
Wall & Floor Tiles
Effective date: 17/05/18
Plymouth Stone ("us", "we", or "our") operates the www.plymstone.co.uk website (the "Service").
We use your data to provide and improve the Service. By using the Service, you agree to the collection and use of information in accordance with this policy. Unless otherwise defined in this Privacy Policy, terms used in this Privacy Policy have the same meanings as in our Terms and Conditions, accessible from www.plymstone.co.uk
We may also collect information on how the Service is accessed and used ("Usage Data"). This Usage Data may include information such as your computer's Internet Protocol address (e.g. IP address), browser type, browser version, the pages of our Service that you visit, the time and date of your visit, the time spent on those pages, unique device identifiers and other diagnostic data.
Plymouth Stone uses the collected data for various purposes:
If you are located outside the United Kingdom and choose to provide information to us, please note that we transfer the data, including Personal Data, to United Kingdom and process it there.
Plymouth Stone will take all steps reasonably necessary to ensure that your data is treated securely and in accordance with this Privacy Policy and no transfer of your Personal Data will take place to an organization or a country unless there are adequate controls in place including the security of your data and other personal information.
Under certain circumstances, Plymouth Stone may be required to disclose your Personal Data if required to do so by law or in response to valid requests by public authorities (e.g. a court or a government agency).
Plymouth Stone may disclose your Personal Data in the good faith belief that such action is necessary to:
To protect and defend the rights or property of Absolute Energy Services
Plymouth Stone uses remarketing services to advertise on third party websites to you after you visited our Service. We and our third-party vendors use cookies to inform, optimize and serve ads based on your past visits to our Service.
Google AdWords remarketing service is provided by Google Inc.
To opt-out from Facebook's interest-based ads follow these instructions from Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/help/568137493302217
Facebook adheres to the Self-Regulatory Principles for Online Behavioral Advertising established by the Digital Advertising Alliance. You can also opt-out from Facebook and other participating companies through the Digital Advertising Alliance in the USA http://www.aboutads.info/choices/, the Digital Advertising Alliance of Canada in Canada http://youradchoices.ca/ or the European Interactive Digital Advertising Alliance in Europe http://www.youronlinechoices.eu/, or opt-out using your mobile device settings.
Plymouth Stone Ltd
109 Efford Road
PL3 6NG
E-mail: sales@plymstone.co.uk
We have a wide range of high-quality suppliers, such as Silestone which is the perfect application for worktops to transform your kitchen into a unique space.
All suppliers offer an extensive range of colours, textures and options.
ALL SHOWROOM VISITS ARE BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Plymouth, Devon,
© 2022 Plymouth Stone. Terms. | Privacy Policy | Web Design Plymouth by Hoot Media


Liquid Plate Sealer is a stabilizer for antibodies and antigens coated on polystyrene- or glass-surfaces.
After immobilization of the antibodies or antigens and blocking, Liquid Plate Sealer seals the plates with a uniform stabilizing layer demonstrating good solubility and without affecting the assay afterwards.
Plates treated with Liquid Plate Sealer can be stored at 2-8°C for long periods after drying.
Therefore you can build up stocks of coated ELISA plates to save time and money and to obtain more comparable results.
Liquid Plate Sealer is used for stabilizing coated ELISA plates, immunochromatographic test strips (lateral flow assays), affinity chromatography columns, protein arrays and for similar applications.
Liquid Plate Sealer is ready-to-use and applicable for research kits and for commercial ELISA kit production.
Improve accuracy of your ELISAs!


How should Maximeyes eye wash and bath be used?
Always wash your hand before use.
Rinse the eye bath with the Maximeyes eye wash before bathing eyes. Fill approximately a third of the eye bath with eye wash.
Hold the eye bath upright and tilt your head forward, over the bath. Carefully position and hold the bath over your eye. Slowly open your eye whilst gently rocking your head from side to side, ensuring the eye wash rinses your eye as you do so.
Continue for 30 seconds before repeating the steps for the other eye, using fresh eye wash solution.
When should Maximeyes eye wash and bath be used?
Maximeyes eye wash and bath is suitable for relieving and refreshing dry and tired eyes. It can be used with all types of contact lenses.
When should Maximeyes eye wash and bath not be used?
Consult your GP if your eyes appear inflamed or if you experience pain within your eye.
Do I need a prescription to order Maximeyes eye wash and bath?
No, you don't need a prescription to order this type of eye wash. It is available to order from our online pharmacy.


text:
Two national titles in one weekend for Notre Dame's Molly Seidel
So, what does Molly Seidel do for an encore?
Well, there's always the Olympics. Stay tuned.
The Notre Dame senior claimed her fourth consecutive NCAA title Saturday, winning the women's 3,000-meter run at the collegiate indoor track & field championships in Birmingham, Ala.
Employing the same grind-it-out tactics that she used to win the 5,000-meter championship on Friday, Seidel steadily pulled away from the field to finish first in 8:57.86.
And, just as in Friday's 5,000, the second place finisher was Michigan's Erin Finn, who clocked 9:04.40.
Notre Dame freshman Anna Rohrer was scheduled to compete in the 3,000, but withdrew prior to the start of the race. The former Mishawaka High School standout finished fourth in the 5,000 a day earlier.
Seidel has now won four NCAA titles in four tries, adding Saturday's crown to the outdoor 10K she won last June, the cross country championship she won in November, and the indoor 5K.
She has already qualified for the US Olympic Trials, to be held in Eugene, Ore. the first week of July.
Notre Dame's women finished fifth in the final team standings Saturday, scoring 35 points. Oregon won the women's title with 53.
The Ducks also took home the men's championship with 62 points.
Notre Dame senior Kaila Barber finished sixth in the women's 60-meter hurdles, clocking 8.07 seconds. Purdue's Devynne Charlton was third.
In the 400-meter dash, Irish senior Margaret Bamgbose finished fifth, clocking 52.12 in the finale.