Buck regulator with I2C\SMBUS and Remote sense feature.
If you have any parts, please suggest.
All information in this correspondence and in any related correspondence is provided "as is" and "with all faults", and is subject to TI's Important Notice (http://www.ti.com/corp/docs/legal/important-notice.shtml).
TPSM82480 - Industry's smallest 5.5Vin, 6A DC-DC MODULE with forced-PWM and VSEL option.
Ideal for FPGA and processor power. Only 3.6x7.9x1.55mm! Order samples now!
You may want to consider TPS546C23. It has both PMBus and differential remote sense. The limitation is that it is 18 V max input, not 20 V.
Would that possible work for you?
We need current more than 10A for different voltage 1.8V,1.5V,2.5V and 3.3V with Remote sense and SMBUS\I2C features are mandatory.
cost also very important, the suggest part is 35A. Eventually , we don't required this amount of current.
The Above link is not working. Please suggest.
You can insert the desired value in Power quick search.
Some further research reveals we do have a 20 A option, TPS554B20. Let me know if that would work.


Dipeptide building blocks, such as, pseudoproline(Ψpro) dipeptides, O-acyl isodipeptide units and other side chain protected dipeptide pairs, have been widely used for difficult or long peptides synthesis with improved yield. Peptide-based nanostructures provide general insights into biomolecular self-assembly and can lead material engineering toward technological applications. The aromatic dipeptide building blocks represent major structural elements for future technological applications.


text:
"""Support for the Geofency device tracker platform."""
from homeassistant.components.device_tracker import SOURCE_TYPE_GPS
from homeassistant.components.device_tracker.config_entry import TrackerEntity
from homeassistant.config_entries import ConfigEntry
from homeassistant.const import ATTR_LATITUDE, ATTR_LONGITUDE
from homeassistant.core import HomeAssistant, callback
from homeassistant.helpers import device_registry
from homeassistant.helpers.dispatcher import async_dispatcher_connect
from homeassistant.helpers.entity import DeviceInfo
from homeassistant.helpers.entity_platform import AddEntitiesCallback
from homeassistant.helpers.restore_state import RestoreEntity

from . import DOMAIN as GF_DOMAIN, TRACKER_UPDATE

async def async_setup_entry(
    hass: HomeAssistant,
    config_entry: ConfigEntry,
    async_add_entities: AddEntitiesCallback,
) -> None:
    """Set up Geofency config entry."""

    @callback
    def _receive_data(device, gps, location_name, attributes):
        """Fire HA event to set location."""
        if device in hass.data[GF_DOMAIN]["devices"]:
            return

        hass.data[GF_DOMAIN]["devices"].add(device)

        async_add_entities([GeofencyEntity(device, gps, location_name, attributes)])

    hass.data[GF_DOMAIN]["unsub_device_tracker"][
        config_entry.entry_id
    ] = async_dispatcher_connect(hass, TRACKER_UPDATE, _receive_data)

    # Restore previously loaded devices
    dev_reg = await device_registry.async_get_registry(hass)
    dev_ids = {
        identifier[1]
        for device in dev_reg.devices.values()
        for identifier in device.identifiers
        if identifier[0] == GF_DOMAIN
    }

    if dev_ids:
        hass.data[GF_DOMAIN]["devices"].update(dev_ids)
        async_add_entities(GeofencyEntity(dev_id) for dev_id in dev_ids)

class GeofencyEntity(TrackerEntity, RestoreEntity):
    """Represent a tracked device."""

    def __init__(self, device, gps=None, location_name=None, attributes=None):
        """Set up Geofency entity."""
        self._attributes = attributes or {}
        self._name = device
        self._location_name = location_name
        self._gps = gps
        self._unsub_dispatcher = None
        self._unique_id = device

    @property
    def extra_state_attributes(self):
        """Return device specific attributes."""
        return self._attributes

    @property
    def latitude(self):
        """Return latitude value of the device."""
        return self._gps[0]

    @property
    def longitude(self):
        """Return longitude value of the device."""
        return self._gps[1]

    @property
    def location_name(self):
        """Return a location name for the current location of the device."""
        return self._location_name

    @property
    def name(self):
        """Return the name of the device."""
        return self._name

    @property
    def unique_id(self):
        """Return the unique ID."""
        return self._unique_id

    @property
    def device_info(self) -> DeviceInfo:
        """Return the device info."""
        return DeviceInfo(identifiers={(GF_DOMAIN, self._unique_id)}, name=self._name)

    @property
    def source_type(self):
        """Return the source type, eg gps or router, of the device."""
        return SOURCE_TYPE_GPS

    async def async_added_to_hass(self):
        """Register state update callback."""
        await super().async_added_to_hass()
        self._unsub_dispatcher = async_dispatcher_connect(
            self.hass, TRACKER_UPDATE, self._async_receive_data
        )

        if self._attributes:
            return

        if (state := await self.async_get_last_state()) is None:
            self._gps = (None, None)
            return

        attr = state.attributes
        self._gps = (attr.get(ATTR_LATITUDE), attr.get(ATTR_LONGITUDE))

    async def async_will_remove_from_hass(self):
        """Clean up after entity before removal."""
        await super().async_will_remove_from_hass()
        self._unsub_dispatcher()
        self.hass.data[GF_DOMAIN]["devices"].remove(self._unique_id)

    @callback
    def _async_receive_data(self, device, gps, location_name, attributes):
        """Mark the device as seen."""
        if device != self.name:
            return

        self._attributes.update(attributes)
        self._location_name = location_name
        self._gps = gps
        self.async_write_ha_state()

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Brand Experience For Both Your Current And Future CustomersQ Digital Advertising Agency | Creativity is intelligence having fun!
Building a great brand experience in both the Digital arena and the real world is what helps businesses stand out in a market crowded with competition.
The first step to creating a great Brand Experience is taking the opportunity to really get to know the target audience. Spend time listening to their needs and understanding the problems and concerns they have. This shows business owners how to best solve those problems and provide them with products and content that is useful and relevant.
Business owners who want to create a great experience need to work to humanize the brand. Consumers don't want a series of Marketing messages. In this day and age, they want to connect with a real person. Be sure to engage directly with customers on social media regularly and respond to their communication as much as possible.
Be committed to presenting only the best to each customer. Customers will always choose the brand that pays the most attention to detail because they know that they will get quality content, products, and services each and every time. In practical terms, this means doing things like delivering quality, error-free content, making sure links work correctly, and having a hassle-free online ordering process.
In order for a brand experience to be effective, it must be consistent. In the online arena, this means using the same colors, language, and images across all platforms (including blogs and social media profiles). It also means making sure that people feel wanted, welcomed, and heard by the brand every time they interact with it.
Building a great brand experience in both the Digital arena and the real world is what helps businesses stand out in a market crowded with competition. When business owners focus on their customer and provide them with a welcoming environment that meets their needs, they'll be able to stay miles ahead of those businesses who neglect to do so.


Our Express Complete will allow you to enter an E-app, please register or login to the Express Complete link below.
Applications can be express submitted for Banner Life, Centrian Life, John Hancock, Protective, Reliastar, SBLI of MA and United of Omaha on Express Complete. Other carriers can be quoted on Express Complete.


GARDINER,Josh singled to center field.
JOHNSONBAUGH,Shane stole second, advanced to third; GARDINER,Josh out at home c to 3b.
HRBEK,Danny singled to second base.
TAYLOR,Jordan singled to pitcher; HRBEK,Danny advanced to third.
COIA,Chris singled to center field, RBI; TAYLOR,Jordan advanced to second; HRBEK,Danny scored.
COIA,Chris advanced to second; TAYLOR,Jordan advanced to third.
CORDOVA, Ryan singled through the right side.
CALIFANO, Frank singled to left center; CORDOVA, Ryan advanced to third.
CALIFANO, Frank stole second; CORDOVA, Ryan scored on an error by c, unearned.
REAVIS,Josh reached first on an error by 3b.
MARSHALL, Patrick homered to right field, 2 RBI; REAVIS,Josh scored, unearned.
HRBEK,Danny singled through the right side.
LARIVEE, Alex singled to shortstop.
FRYMAN, Jake singled to right field, RBI; GILLESPIE, Brent advanced to second; LARIVEE, Alex scored.
SHIRLEY, Jason singled to pitcher; FRYMAN, Jake advanced to second; GILLESPIE, Brent advanced to third.
TREVVETT, Miller to p for SWARMER,Tyler.
CORDOVA, Ryan singled, advanced to second on the throw, 2 RBI; SHIRLEY, Jason advanced to third; FRYMAN, Jake scored; GILLESPIE, Brent scored.
HIX, Kevin singled to pitcher, RBI; CORDOVA, Ryan advanced to third; SHIRLEY, Jason scored.
MCQUEEN,Travis to p for TREVVETT, Miller.
CALIFANO, Frank reached on a fielder's choice, RBI; HIX, Kevin out at second ss to 2b; CORDOVA, Ryan scored.
WILLOUGHBY, Shane singled to second base; CALIFANO, Frank advanced to third.
ARCURI, Lorenzo reached on a fielder's choice, RBI; WILLOUGHBY, Shane out at second 3b to 2b; CALIFANO, Frank scored.
ARCURI, Lorenzo advanced to second on a wild pitch.
LARIVEE, Alex singled up the middle, RBI; ARCURI, Lorenzo scored, unearned.
MARSHALL, Patrick homered to right field, 2 RBI; REAVIS,Josh scored.
KING, Joe to p for CARR, D.J..
CALIFANO, Frank singled to second base.
WILLOUGHBY, Shane hit by pitch; CALIFANO, Frank advanced to second.
GARDINER,Josh doubled to right field; COIA,Chris advanced to third.
JOHNSONBAUGH,Shane singled to shortstop, RBI; COIA,Chris scored.
KROKOS, Ryan to p for KING, Joe.
HIGGERSON,Hunter doubled, advanced to third on the throw, out at first c to 3b, 3 RBI; MARSHALL, Patrick scored; JOHNSONBAUGH,Shane scored; GARDINER,Josh scored.
FRYMAN, Jake hit by pitch.
FRYMAN, Jake advanced to third on a wild pitch.
SHIRLEY, Jason singled to right center, RBI; FRYMAN, Jake scored.
BRIDGEMAN,Daniel to p for MCQUEEN,Travis.
SCOVILLE, Aaron pinch ran for TAYLOR,Jordan.
CORE, Alex pinch hit for HIX, Kevin.
CORE, Alex singled to left center.
CALIFANO, Frank advanced to second.
WILLOUGHBY, Shane tripled to right center, RBI; CALIFANO, Frank scored, unearned.
JOHNSONBAUGH,Shane reached first on an error by 3b.
MARSHALL, Patrick singled to left field; JOHNSONBAUGH,Shane advanced to second.
MILLER, Jonny to c for FRYMAN, Jake.
PALMER, Kyle to p for BRIDGEMAN,Daniel.
LUJANO, Austin to p for KROKOS, Ryan.
BRENNAN, Jimmy pinch hit for HRBEK,Danny.
KEEN, Brad singled, bunt; BRENNAN, Jimmy advanced to second.
RIGGS,Trevor pinch hit for SCOVILLE, Aaron.
RIGGS,Trevor reached on a fielder's choice, bunt; KEEN, Brad advanced to second; BRENNAN, Jimmy out at third c to 3b.
COIA,Chris walked; RIGGS,Trevor advanced to second; KEEN, Brad advanced to third.
FITCH, Josh to p for LUJANO, Austin.


Second up in the line-up of the Women That Rock NYC show this past Monday was Julia Weldon. Weldon, accompanied herself on acoustic guitar. Her laid back, unassuming style was rather disarming but very pleasant.


text:
Slip-resistant footwear reduces slips among National Health Service workers in England: a randomised controlled trial
http://orcid.org/0000-0002-1288-5497Sarah Cockayne1,
Caroline Fairhurst1,
Gillian Frost2,
Mark Liddle2,
Rachel Cunningham-Burley1,
Michael Zand3,
Catherine Hewitt1,
Heather M Iles-Smith4,
Lorraine Green5,
David J Torgerson1
1 Health Sciences, University of York, York, North Yorkshire, UK
2 HSE Science and Research Centre, Health and Safety Executive, Buxton, Derbyshire, UK
3 Science Divison - Economic and Social Analysis, Health and Safety Executive Bootle Headquarters, Bootle, Sefton, UK
4 Shool of Health and Society, University of Salford, Salford, Greater Manchester, UK
5 Chapel Allerton Hospital Leeds, NIHR Leeds Musculoskeletal Biomedical Research Unit, Leeds, UK
Correspondence to Sarah Cockayne, Health Sciences, University of York, York, YO10 5DD, UK; sarah.cockayne{at}york.ac.uk
Objectives Assess the effectiveness of 5* GRIP-rated slip-resistant footwear in preventing slips in the workplace compared to usual footwear (control group).
Methods A multicentre, randomised controlled trial; 4553 National Health Service (NHS) staff were randomised 1:1 to the intervention group (provided with 5* GRIP-rated slip-resistant footwear) or the control group. The primary outcome of incidence rate of self-reported slips in the workplace over 14 weeks was analysed using a mixed-effects negative binomial model. Secondary outcome measures included incidence rate of falls from a slip, falls not from a slip, proportion of participants reporting a slip, fall or fracture and time to first slip and fall.
Results 6743 slips were reported: 2633 in the intervention group (mean 1.16 per participant, range 0 to 36) and 4110 in the control group (mean 1.80 per participant, range 0 to 83). There was a statistically significant reduction in slip rate in the intervention group relative to the control group (incidence rate ratio (IRR) 0.63, 95% CI 0.57 to 0.70, p<0.001). Statistically significant differences, in favour of the intervention group, were observed in falls from a slip (IRR 0.51, 95% CI 0.28 to 0.92, p=0.03), the proportion of participants who reported a slip (OR 0.58, 95% CI 0.50 to 0.66, p<0.001) or fall (OR 0.73, 95% CI 0.54 to 0.99, p=0.04) and time to first slip (HR 0.73, 95% CI 0.67 to 0.80, p<0.001).
Conclusions The offer and provision of 5* GRIP-rated footwear reduced slips in NHS staff in the workplace.
Trial registration number ISRCTN33051393.
Data are available upon reasonable request. All data requests should be made to the corresponding author and will be considered on a case-by-case basis by the Trial Management Group. All data requests will be managed in accordance with York Trials Unit, University of York, processes and procedures.
This is an open access article distributed in accordance with the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Unported (CC BY 4.0) license, which permits others to copy, redistribute, remix, transform and build upon this work for any purpose, provided the original work is properly cited, a link to the licence is given, and indication of whether changes were made. See: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.
What is already known about this subject?
There is some low-level evidence from previous studies to suggest that slip-resistant footwear can prevent slips, although it can be challenging to identify appropriate slip-resistant footwear due to the lack of robust testing and reliable information on which to base a decision.
The Health and Safety Executive in Great Britain developed the GRIP-rating schemefor the assessment and classification of footwear slip resistance, and when 5* GRIP-rated footwear were tested in this trial, they were found to reduce the rate of slips by 37% and the rate of falls resulting from a slip by 49% among NHS employees.
Slip-resistant footwear should be considered in areas where it is not possible to minimise or adequately control a potential slip risk.
Slips, trips and falls on the same level are a major cause of injury in the workplace. In Great Britain, they are a common cause of non-fatal injury to employees, accounting for around 30% of those reported to the Health and Safety Executive (HSE).1 An estimated 100 000 non-fatal workplace injuries occur each year due to a slip, trip or fall on the level,2 resulting in 867 000 annual lost working days (full day equivalent).3 The issue is compounded by an ageing workforce.4 Those at older ages are more likely to fall and sustain more serious injuries when they do fall.5 6
Several factors can contribute to slips in the workplace including: the type of floor surface, whether it is contaminated, how it is cleaned and the type of footwear worn. In situations where it is impossible to prevent the floor becoming slippery, slip-resistant footwear should be considered to minimise the risk of slips. There is evidence to suggest that slip-resistant footwear is effective. A longitudinal study evaluating a slip, trip and fall prevention programme in US hospital workers,7 which included slip-resistant shoes among other strategies, reported a 58% reduction in workers' compensation claims. A cluster randomised controlled trial (RCT) that recruited food service workers from 226 school districts in the USA, showed the probability of experiencing a slip injury was reduced by 67% in those allocated to receive appropriately specified slip-resistant shoes.8
Selecting appropriate slip-resistant footwear can be challenging as there is a lack of robust testing and reliable information on which to base a decision. The HSE in Great Britain developed the GRIP-rating scheme to measure and grade the slip resistance of footwear.9 This scheme goes beyond the minimum level required under the British and European standards;10 it evaluates footwear in simulated, 'lifelike' conditions, which provides a more accurate indication of the slip-resistant properties of the footwear. The Stopping Slips among Healthcare Workers (SSHeW) trial evaluated the effectiveness of 5* GRIP-rated slip-resistant footwear (the highest possible rating) to reduce slips in National Health Service (NHS) employees working in general, clinical or catering areas. This article reports the effectiveness results; economic and qualitative evaluations were undertaken and will be reported elsewhere.
Between March 2017 and January 2019, we enrolled participants in this two-arm, multicentre RCT at seven NHS trusts in England. Details of the trial design and implementation are provided in the published protocol.11
NHS employees were provided with trial information, which included a consent form, and a baseline questionnaire to collect eligibility and demographic data. Participants were eligible for the trial if they: worked in a clinical, general or catering area; were aged 18 years and over; worked at least 22.5 hours a week; had a mobile phone; and were willing to receive/send text messages for data collection. We excluded them if they were: required to wear protective footwear by their employer; predominantly office or theatre-based; agency staff or staff with less than 6 months remaining on their employment contract. All participants provided written informed consent.
Changes to study design
To aid recruitment, after input from the TSC/DMEC (TrialSteering and Data Monitoring and Ethics committee) and with the funder's agreement, the eligibility criterion regarding working hours was revised in April 2018. Initially participants were required to work, on average, at least 80% working time equivalent (WTE), 30 hours per week. This was reduced to 60% WTE (22.5 hours per week). Participating sites had saturated the eligible workforce and found that the number of hours worked was the predominant factor limiting others from taking part. The required number of working hours was dropped to no lower than 22.5 so participants were working a sufficient amount of time to (a) ensure a sufficient work-related slip rate and (b) retain the ability to detect a reduction in this slip rate. It was felt that if the working hours had been reduced further, then it would not have been possible to do this.
Randomisation and masking
Participants were inducted into the trial with a welcome text message followed by a pre-randomisation 'run-in' period of data collection in the form of weekly text messages, for up to 6 weeks, requesting data on slips at work in the previous week. The purpose of the 'run-in' period was twofold: to provide a baseline slip rate; and to assess for engagement with the text message data collection process. By only randomising participants who provided slip data for at least 2 weeks, we hoped to maximise response to the post-randomisation outcome texts. Participants were randomised 1:1 to either be offered and provided with a pair of 5* GRIP-rated slip-resistant shoes or asked to wear their usual work shoes. Randomisation was through the University of York, York Trials Unit (YTU) secure, remote, web-based randomisation service. The allocation sequence was generated by an independent data systems manager at YTU, who was not involved in the recruitment of participants. Sites informed YTU when they had capacity to order and deliver footwear. Block randomisation, stratified by trust, was used. The block size varied and was equal to the number of participants to be randomised in each batch, which was determined by site capacity (range 2 to 335, median 14). Participants and members of the study team including the statistician, health economist and those involved in the administration of the study were not masked to treatment allocation.
Intervention arm participants were offered and provided with a pair of 5* GRIP-rated slip-resistant shoes12 to wear during the 14-week trial period. In the GRIP-rating scheme, shoe manufacturers pay to have their footwear tested. Depending on their performance, the footwear is assigned a rating from one to five stars, with five indicating the best performing. The footwear for this trial was provided by a single manufacturer (Shoes For Crews Ltd), who had no input into the design, conduct or analysis of the study. This company was selected as it was able to supply large numbers of 5* GRIP-rated shoes in various styles over a wide geographical area. The cost of the footwear was covered by the NHS trust or trust's charities. The shoes had a rubber sole with an intricate tread pattern (figure 1). The tread provided a large surface contact area while also being able to disperse surface contamination. However, when walking on clean and dry surfaces, the footwear was expected to behave like any other footwear.
Example of sole of intervention footwear.
Control arm participants continued to wear their usual work shoes for the 14-week trial period. Trusts' footwear policy stated footwear should be sensible, low-heeled and not open-toed. Only four of the trusts stipulated that non-slip footwear should be worn, but none stated how this should be assessed. After the trial, control participants were offered a free pair of the 5* GRIP-rated slip-resistant shoes.
Participants were sent weekly text messages for 14 weeks to collect slip outcome data and a 14-week post-randomisation follow-up postal questionnaire. On reporting their first slip, participants were sent a slip data collection questionnaire to ask whether they were wearing the trial shoes when they slipped, location of slip and any resulting injuries. If an injury was reported this was followed up with monthly data collection until the injury resolved, the participant no longer wished to be contacted or the trial ended. Participants in the intervention group were also sent text messages at 6, 10 and 14 weeks post-randomisation to collect data on how often they wore the trial shoes.
The primary outcome was the incidence rate of self-reported slips, not necessarily resulting in a fall or injury, in the workplace over the 14 weeks from randomisation, as reported via weekly text messages (or the 14-week questionnaire where no text messages were received). A slip was defined as 'a loss of traction of your foot on the floor surface, which may or may not result in a fall'. A fall was defined as 'an unexpected event in which you come to rest on the ground, floor or lower level'. Secondary outcomes included the incidence rate of falls both resulting from a slip and not resulting from a slip in the workplace over 14 weeks, the proportion of participants who reported a slip, fall or fracture over 14 weeks and time to first fall and first slip. Other data collected included: issues with wearing footwear and adverse events, which were collected via the 14-week follow-up, slip data collection and injury questionnaires or responses to text messages; and compliance with wearing the trial shoes, which was collected via the 14-week questionnaire and text messages sent at 6, 10 and 14 weeks.
There were limited published data on which to base a sample size calculation for this trial. A prospective cohort study13 found that 49 of 422 (11.6%) workers in a restaurant setting in the USA reported at least one 'major' (ie, resulting in a fall and/or injury) slip over a 12-week follow-up period. It was therefore expected that the proportion of workers that experienced any type of slip would be higher than this, though the exact figure was not reported. For this sample size calculation, a conservative estimate of a proportion of 10% of the control group that would experience at least one slip over a 14-week follow-up period was assumed. Randomising 4400 participants 1:1 (ie, 2200 per group) would provide 90% power to show a 30% relative reduction in the proportion of participants who report at least one slip over 14-weeks (3 percentage point absolute reduction from 10% to 7%) allowing for 20% attrition. This sample size would also give 80% power to see an absolute reduction in the risk of falls from 5.5% to 3.5% allowing for 20% attrition. Although the sample size calculation was based on detecting a difference in proportions, the primary outcome was the incidence rate of slips over the 14 weeks and so negative binomial regression was used to compare this outcome between the two groups. Since this analysis used more information than a simple binary outcome, it was considered to be adequately powered.
Statistical analyses were conducted in Stata V.15 (StataCorp, 4905 Lakeway Drive, College Station, Texas 77845, USA), following the principles of intention-to-treat analysing participants in the groups to which they were originally assigned regardless of compliance (or not) with allocation, using two-sided significance of 0.05. The follow-up period for all participants commenced on the date of randomisation and lasted a maximum of 14 weeks; therefore, for intervention participants, this often included some weeks at the start when they had not yet received their shoes. For the primary analysis of the incidence rate of slips, a mixed-effects negative binomial model was used adjusting for gender, job role and baseline weekly slip rate as fixed effects and site as a random effect. The model took account of the number of weeks for which slip data were provided and the total hours worked during those weeks. The person-working-hours were calculated by multiplying the number of weeks for which the participant provided slip data by the average number of hours they told us they tended to work in a week. We assumed participants were working in the weeks for which they provided data. The primary analysis was undertaken by CF and checked by GF. Complier average causal effect (CACE) analyses were undertaken for the primary outcome to account for the number of weeks participants had their shoes and the amount of time they reported wearing them.
The incidence rate of falls (both resulting and not resulting from a slip) over 14 weeks was analysed in the same way as the primary outcome. Mixed-effects logistic regression adjusted as for the primary analysis was used to compare, between the two groups, the proportions of participants who: (1) slipped at least once over 14 weeks; and (2) fell at least once over 14 weeks. The time from randomisation to first slip was analysed by Cox proportional hazards regression. Proportion of participants reporting a fracture and time to first fall were summarised descriptively but not formally analysed due to the small number of events.
The SSHeW study was informed by the involvement of NHS staff (aged 20 to 71 years) from diverse roles including nurses, catering, housekeeping and doctors. They provided feedback about: rationale for the trial; shoe styles; use of text messages to collect data; use of a slip diary; the length of the follow-up; footwear buying habits; and testing slip-resistance of staff's usual shoes. An NHS employee was a member of the TSC/DMEC.
Participants were recruited between March 2017 and November 2018 and randomised between June 2017 and January 2019. Trial invitation packs were sent to 8524 NHS staff, with 5309 (62.3%) returning a consent form and baseline questionnaire indicating they wished to take part. A total of 4808 were eligible and were sent up to six pre-randomisation, weekly texts. Of these, 4554 participants provided valid slip data to at least two of the texts and were randomised into the trial (intervention group, n=2276; control group, n=2278). One participant was immediately withdrawn as they were found to be ineligible. Figure 2 shows the participant flow during the trial and reports the reasons why participants were ineligible for the study.
Flow of participants through trial. an=1930, 85% received trial shoes within 14-week trial follow-up. NHS, National Health Service; SMSs, short messaging services; WTE, working time equivalent.
Participant characteristics
Baseline characteristics were well balanced across groups (table 1, and see online supplemental 1). Most participants were women (n=3869, 85.0%) and the average age was 42.7 years (range 18 to 74). Participants worked a median of 37.5 hours a week, and the majority were qualified nurses/midwives (n=1937, 42.5%). Just over one-third reported at baseline that they had experienced a slip at work in the previous 12 months (median of two slips), of which 11% had suffered an injury as a result of one of these slips.
[oemed-2020-106914supp001.pdf]
Characteristics of the participants
At least 1 weeks' worth of post-randomisation SMS (short messaging service) slip data were available from 4494 randomised participants (98.7%; intervention group, n=2254, 99.1%; control, n=2240, 98.3%) (see online supplemental 2). A further 11 (intervention group, n=4; control group, n=7) did not respond to any text messages, but provided data for number of slips experienced on their 14-week questionnaire, so were included in the primary model. The primary model also included participants who did not provide any post-randomisation slip data, by considering that they reported zero slips over a minimal exposure time of 0.1 hours. In total, the intervention group reported 2633 slips over 28 002 person-weeks, which equates to approximately 1 001 959 person-working-hours (mean per randomised participant 1.16, SD 2.9, median 0, range 0 to 36), and the control group reported 4110 slips over 28 595 person-weeks, or 1 025 180 person-working-hours (mean 1.80, SD 4.6, median 0, range 0 to 83). In total, 1824/4505 (40.5%) participants reported at least one slip. Information about a participant's first slip was received for 1159 (63.5%) (intervention group, 61.9%; control group, 65.0%) (see online supplemental 3). Nearly all occurred on the ward (96.9%) and over three-quarters on a smooth surface. Only 3.0% of slips lead to a fall and most did not result in an injury (86.4%). There were no reported fractures from the first reported slip, though one control participant later reported a broken ankle due to a subsequent slip.
The incidence rates of slips per person-working-week were approximately 0.10 (95% CI 0.09 to 0.11) in the intervention group and 0.15 (95% CI 0.14 to 0.17) in the control group. There was a 37% reduction in the slip rate in the intervention group relative to the control group (incidence rate ratio (IRR) 0.63, 95% CI 0.57 to 0.70, p<0.001) (table 2). Of the 2275 intervention participants, 1523 (66.9%) received a pair of trial shoes within 7 weeks of randomisation, and 1930 (84.8%) within 14 weeks (median 27 days post-randomisation). Some participants either did not receive or were delayed in receiving their footwear due to issues with ordering, distributing or collecting footwear. Of the 28 002 person-weeks of slip data provided by intervention participants, we estimate two-thirds (18 696, 66.8%) of these were after they had received their shoes. Compliance data indicated that, once they had received their trial footwear, 50% of intervention participants wore the shoes all of the time while at work. A similar treatment estimate was observed when CACE analysis explored the impact of receiving shoes within seven (IRR 0.65, 95% CI 0.58 to 0.73, p<0.001) and 14 weeks (IRR 0.65, 95% CI 0.59 to 0.73, p<0.001) (table 2). A compliance 'score' was also computed, which incorporated when shoes were received and the amount of time they were worn, where a higher score indicated greater compliance. The intervention group scored, on average, 5.2/12 (SD 4.4); the control group all scored 0. The CACE analysis indicated that for every unit increase in compliance score, the rate of slipping was reduced by approximately 5% (IRR 0.95, 95% CI 0.94 to 0.97, p<0.001).
Summary of analysis results
Statistically significant findings, favouring the slip-resistant footwear, were seen in the following secondary outcomes: falls resulting from a slip in the workplace (IRR 0.51, 95% CI 0.28 to 0.92, p=0.03), the proportion of participants who reported a slip (OR 0.58, 95% CI 0.50 to 0.66, p<0.001) or fall (OR 0.73, 95% CI 0.54 to 0.99, p=0.04) and time to first slip (HR 0.73, 95% CI 0.67 to 0.80, p<0.001) (table 2). There was no evidence of a difference in falls not resulting from a slip (IRR 0.82, 95% CI 0.50 to 1.34, p=0.44). First falls were reported a median of 34 days after randomisation in the intervention group and 41 days in the control group. There were no related serious adverse events reported.
This randomised controlled trial showed that 5* GRIP-rated slip-resistant footwear reduced the rate of slips among NHS workers by 37%. Reductions were also seen in the proportion of participants who had a slip or fall.
Comparison to other studies
As far as we are aware there is only one previous RCT evaluating slip-resistant footwear.8 This differed in its design, as it was cluster randomised, and population as it involved food service workers in US schools (only 1.5% of SSHeW participants were food service workers). The study also differed in its primary focus, which was to prevent workers' compensation injury claims; therefore, it assessed slipping injuries rather than slips in general. A 67% reduction in the likelihood of reporting a slipping injury at follow-up relative to baseline was observed in the intervention arm, and this decrease was statistically significantly higher than was seen in the control group. The SSHeW results are broadly consistent with non-trial evidence supporting the benefits of slip-resistant footwear including: a before and after study of Danish fishermen14 observed an 80% reduction in slips, trips and falls associated with wearing new boots with 'anti-slipping soles'; a 58% reduction in compensation claims when a slip, trip and fall prevention programme was introduced in a US hospital;8 and a 54% reduction in self-reported slipping in a cohort study involving fast food restaurant workers.13
Strengths and weaknesses of the study
The strengths of this study include its robust methodology, large sample size and high engagement. Almost every participant (98.7%) provided at least one valid response to the primary outcome text messages. The short (14-week) follow-up, use of a run-in period and weekly data collection may have contributed to the low post-randomisation attrition rate and minimised recall bias.
There are certain limitations to this study. Outcome data were participant self-reported and it wasn't possible to blind participants to group allocation, which may have led to under-reporting or over-reporting of slips. Approximately 15% of intervention participants failed to receive their shoes within the 14-week timeframe. These were considered non-compliant for the entire period, but were analysed as part of the intervention group under the principles of intention to treat, which may have diluted the observed treatment effect.
Meaning of the study
The preference would always be to try to minimise or adequately control a potential slip risk for individuals by eliminating, for example, floor surface contamination; however, this may not always be possible. In this situation, employers or staff may consider the use of slip-resistant footwear. The SSHeW study has shown clear evidence that the 5* GRIP-rated footwear used in this study can reduce slips, and falls resulting from slips, in the NHS workplace. There is, therefore, a role for appropriately-specified footwear in reducing slips in the workplace.
Unanswered questions and future directions
While the participants represented a diverse working group, our findings may not generalise to all workplaces. The trial should be replicated in other high-risk environments, such as manufacturing and food processing facilities or in settings that have different surfaces, such as in the construction industry.
Not required.
The trial was approved by the University of York, Health Sciences Research Governance Ethics Committee (reference number HSRGC/2016/187/A), and the Health Research Authority (HRA reference number 17/HRA/0435). An independent Trial Steering and Data Monitoring and Ethics committee (TSC/DMEC) provided the study oversight.
The authors would like to thank the following: the participants for taking part in the trial; members of the trust at Cheshire and Wirral Partnership NHS Trust, Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust, York Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, Lancashire Care NHS Foundation Trust, Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, Harrogate and District NHS Foundation Trust and University Hospitals of Derby and Burton NHS Foundation Trust, who recruited participants, and ordered and distributed the footwear; and the Principal Investigators at each site for coordinating the study. We would also like to thank the staff at Cheshire and Wirral Partnership who acted as our PPI group throughout the study. In addition, we would like to thank the NHS trusts or trust charities for funding the trial footwear. Our thanks are also given to the independent members of the Trial Steering Committee/Data Monitoring and Ethics Committee for their guidance and support throughout the study. Professor Avril Drummond (University of Nottingham) chaired the TSC/DMEC, Dr Farina Hashmi (Lecturer in Podiatry, University of Salford), Mr Mark Thomas (consultant on slips and trips, previously worked as a policy adviser for the HSE), Kate Chapman (Nurse Professional Advisor at Cheshire and Wirral Partnership NHS Foundation Trust) and Isabelle Smith (statistician, the University of Leeds dependent member) were independent members. We would like to acknowledge the support of the NIHR Clinical Research Network. We would also like to thank the Patient Involvement Group, Kevin Hallas and Jo Ellwood from the HSE for their work on the study.
Health and Safety Executive
. RIDKIND: RIDDOR reported injuries by kind of accident and broad industry group 2018. Available: www.hse.gov.uk/statistics/tables/ridkind.xlsx [Accessed 12 Feb 2019].
. Non-Fatal injuries at work in Great Britain 2018. Available: http://www.hse.gov.uk/statistics/causinj/index.htm [Accessed 12 Feb 2019].
. LFS - Labour Force Survey - Self-reported work-related ill health and workplace injuries: Index of LFS tables 2019. Available: https://www.hse.gov.uk/statistics/lfs/index.htm [Accessed 12 Feb 2019].
. Living longer: how our population is changing and why it matters 2019. Available: https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/birthsdeathsandmarriages/ageing/articles/livinglongerhowourpopulationischangingandwhyitmatters/2019-03-15 [Accessed 8 Oct 2019].
Rubenstein LZ
. Falls in older people: epidemiology, risk factors and strategies for prevention. Age Ageing 2006;35:ii37–41.doi:10.1093/ageing/afl084
National Institute for Health and Care Excellence
. Falls in older people: assessing risk and prevention (CG161), 2013. Available: https://www.bmj.com/content/369/bmj.m1849
Bell JL ,
Collins JW ,
Wolf L , et al
. Evaluation of a comprehensive slip, trip and fall prevention programme for hospital employees. Ergonomics 2008;51:1906–25.doi:10.1080/00140130802248092
Chiou S
. Effectiveness of a no-cost-to-workers, slip-resistant footwear program for reducing slipping-related injuries in food service workers: a cluster randomized trial. Scand J Work Environ Health 2019;45:194–202.doi:10.5271/sjweh.3790
. GRIP - Taking steps against workplace slips, 2019. Available: https://www.hsl.gov.uk/publications-and-products/grip [Accessed 16 Jul 2019].
. Bs en iso 13287: 2012 personal protective equipment- Footwear-Test method for slip resistance. London: BSI Standards Limited, 2012.
Cockayne S ,
Fairhurst C ,
Frost G , et al
. SSHeW study protocol: does slip resistant footwear reduce slips among healthcare workers? a randomised controlled trial. BMJ Open 2018;8:e026023. doi:10.1136/bmjopen-2018-026023
Health and Safety Laboratory
. The grip scheme footwear slip resistance ratings, Handbook for participants.: crown Copyright, 2014. Available: https://www.hsl.gov.uk/media/435727/the%20grip%20scheme%20handbook%20v1.1.pdf [Accessed 12 Feb 2019].
Verma SK ,
Chang WR ,
Courtney TK , et al
. A prospective study of floor surface, shoes, floor cleaning and slipping in US limited-service restaurant workers. Occup Environ Med 2011;68:279–85.doi:10.1136/oem.2010.056218
Jensen OC ,
Laursen LH
. Reduction of slips, TRIPS and falls and better comfort by using new anti-slipping boots in fishing. Int J Inj Contr Saf Promot 2011;18:85–7.doi:10.1080/17457300.2010.487156
Contributors DJT was the lead applicant and SC was the co-chief investigator. DJT, SC, CF, MZ, GF, ML, CH, HMI-S and LG made substantial contributions to the study design and were co-applicants on the NIHR HTA grant; RC-B, GF, ML, SC and HI-S contributed to acquisition of data; CF and GF conducted statistical analyses and CH supervised the statistical analyses; all authors made substantial contributions to the interpretation of the data. All authors agree to be accountable for their aspects of the work in ensuring that questions related to the accuracy or integrity of any part of the work are appropriately investigated and resolved. DT and SC are the guarantors. All authors provided critical review and final approval of the manuscript. The corresponding author attests that all listed authors meet authorship criteria and that no others meeting the criteria have been omitted.
Funding This study was funded by the NIHR Public Health Research Programme (Project reference number 15/05/28) and the Health and Safety Executive. The views expressed are those of the authors and not necessarily those of the NHS, the NIHR, HSE or the Department of Health and Social Care. The University of York was the study sponsor and had legal responsibility for the initiation and management of the study: sponsor representative Mr Michael Barber, Research and Enterprise Directorate, Innovation Office, York Science Park, Heslington, York, YO10 5DG, UK.
Competing interests CH declares membership of the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Health Technology Assessment (HTA) Commissioning Committee 2015-2020 and previous membership of the HTA commissioning sub-board (EOI) 2016-2017. DJT declares that he is Director of York Trials Unit, which receives clinical trials unit (CTU) funding from the NIHR, has previously been a member of various HTA commissioning boards and was a member of the CTU Standing Advisory Committee 2010-2014. GF, ML and MZ declare that the Health and Safety Executive (HSE) run the GRIP-rating scheme, which was used to identify the footwear/manufacturer used in the trial, and that Shoes for Crews Ltd paid the HSE for testing of footwear under the GRIP-rating scheme. SC, CF, GF, ML, RC-B, MZ, CH, HMI-S, LG and DJT declare that part of their salary costs were covered by the NIHR grant.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


When is the shopping festival taking place?
The 2018 malls will be announced soon! Look out for sales in fabulous malls like Rosebank Mall, East Rand Mall, Oriental Plaza, Maponya Mall, and Menlyn Park Shopping Centre.
How will I know which stores are participating?
All stores in our fabulous malls are participating! Look out for the sale signage to find the best deals.
How do the festival deals and special offers work?
The deal or offer can take the form of a discount, a special give away or a special treat, according to each individual retailer. Anyone can take advantage of these offers, whether paying with a card or using cash.
The grand prize for 2018 has not yet been announced. Follow us on social media to get the latest updates!
The prizes have not yet been confirmed for 2018. Follow us on social media to stay in the loop!
Spend R300 or more at any of the participating malls during the Joburg Shopping Festival, then visit the Joburg Shopping Festival stand in the mall. Our ambassadors will help you to enter your details electronically.
Why do I have to enter the competition with the assistance of an ambassador?
The ambassador needs to validate your purchase slip, in order to confirm that you have spent R300 or more. It will also ensure the smooth and correct completion of the electronic form.
The daily prize winners will be chosen from a random draw of all entries received on that day. The grand prize winners will be chosen from a random draw of all entries filtered by point of entry (mall). Each of the draws will be performed by an electronic process, overseen by independent auditors. The decision is final and no further correspondence will be entered into. If a winner rejects their prize, does not claim their prize before the end of the festival, or the entry is invalid, the winner's prize will be forfeited and another winner will be selected. The prizes are non-exchangeable, non-transferable, and is not redeemable for cash or other prizes.
When will the grand prize be drawn?
Follow us on social media to find out more about the grand prize!


It's been a while since we posted on here and I pleased to announce that our NE5 Datacentre is ready for business! The first customers started putting equipment in the facility early in the week.
I'm pleased that we'll now be able to offer quality colocation and hosting in the North East at a realistic price - unlike many of our local competitors.
I've included some photos below. The facility features Inergen gas fire suppression system, N+1 UPS, on-site diesel generator, diverse fibre connectivity, and N+1 cooling. Cost effective Internet Bandwidth/Transit is available, and Ethernet connectivity is also available to Manchester (IFL2 / Telecity) facilities, and London facilities.
Space is available from 1U to full racks, just drop me a line if you would like a visit or more info!


The Horror Movie Edition Trivial Pursuit Game allows players to test their knowledge of 100 years of horror including 600 questions relating to psychological thrillers, epic monster films, the paranormal and the goriest and most disturbing cinema of all time. Categories include: Monster, Gore/Disturbing, Psychological, Paranormal, Slasher, International. The Horror Movie Edition Trivial Pursuit Game is perfect for your next game night. Ages 17 and up.


The immediate goal of Zookinesis training is to re-experience the primal state – the biological state of consciousness. At this level of awareness the world you experience is very different and you have more power. You understand the connection of your consciousness to that of all other people and all living things. You instinctually know how to use those connections.
The development of civilization seems like an effort to escape this primal state of consciousness and develop one based on the thinking mind alone. In the effort to "evolve" culturally, we have abandoned the primal state. The philosophy of Zookinesis suggests that the development of the thinking mind should not be a substitute for the "primal mind" (or "Body-Mind") but that both can be fully functional and work together.
From the perspective of the thinking mind we are each separate from each other. When you operate from the primal mind it is startling to discover that the power of the connections of consciousness between people makes the thinking mind's perspective of separateness a very shallow perspective indeed.
By a "connection of consciousness" I don't mean that we talk together and hear each other's opinions. I mean that consciousness itself is not separate within each individual but forms a continuous flow which activates all living things. The consciousness in you is the same as the consciousness in a squirrel, but of course each species and each individual uses this force differently.
Once you can actually perceive this, by entering into the primal state, then you have much more power in your life. You can understand other people better. You understand the dynamics of how to channeling the force of consciousness through the physical body. You understand that many physical problems arise from problems with these dynamics.
Perhaps most importantly you see that your fundamental identity and power as a human being does not come from your opinions and behavior patterns. These are not you. Your power comes from maintaining the connection between the primal state and the "cultured state".
We have made the mistake of trying to culturally evolve away from animals. But our nature, as this human animal, is to develop both our thinking and our biological health. Zookinesis, which is a Taoist training, describes two forces which continually interact to empower our lives. One force is consciousness or "attention". It is pure awareness. The other force is creativity. When the thinking mind, which is really a set of patterns, has too much power, then our lives become too patterned and we feel trapped.
When creativity and attention are balanced, then we can see our situation in life in many ways and choose which perspective has more power.
In the primal state for our species there is a balance between the scientist or religious purist part of us, who knows everything as absolute fact, and the story teller who understands that the way we see the world is a reflection of the stories we believe in.
For a primal state human stories can change, and he seeks those stories that empower his life and the lives of those around him. He is not afraid of the stories of other people.
But everything starts with re-experiencing the primal state. From this state of balance, the fixed ideas of the mind and the story telling of creativity can play with each other.
Once you see the world through "primal eyes" then you truly comprehend what a huge part of our lives we have lost. You understand that many of our emotional problems and bad feelings are just a reflection of our deep inner loss of the primal state.
With the primal state returned, we become more creative, adventurous and willing to create a grand, powerful story of who we can become.
Fortunately it is not difficult to achieve this state. With proper training, progress is steady and new worlds constantly open up before you. In my classes I have to be careful not to let the students spend too much time telling me about the new experiences they have had that week. Although I love to hear about these things, I feel that I am being paid to teach them and want to spend as much time actually training them as possible. Yet it is wonderful to hear about their increasing joy for life and the great improvements in their lives. They now seem "fully human". Instead of battling against the world, they now can see that their life situation is a result of their internal dynamics. By gaining creative control over those dynamics they gain control over their lives.
Zookinesis gives them the nuts and bolts of how to do that.


text:
(Archived) Praxair Signs Contract with Osage Bio Energy
DANBURY, CT, July 13, 2010 — Praxair, Inc. (NYSE: PX) has signed a 15-year contract with Osage Bio Products, an affiliate of Osage Bio Energy, for the purchase of carbon dioxide that is produced from Osage's barley-to-ethanol bio-processing operations in Hopewell, Va. Carbon dioxide is a by-product of ethanol fermentation.
The carbon dioxide will be purified and liquefied to produce up to 450 tons per day from Praxair's new plant, scheduled for start up in the fourth quarter of 2011. The carbon dioxide will be used primarily in food freezing and processing, and for beverage applications.
"Our intention is to build a world-class facility at the Osage Bio Energy plant in Hopewell, which will help us better serve our growing customer base in the East Region," said Ted Trumpp, vice president, East Region, for Praxair's North American Industrial Gases business unit.
"Biogenic carbon dioxide from our fermentation process is a wonderful source for food grade applications," said Craig Shealy, president and CEO of Osage Bio Energy. "Praxair is a top-tier industrial gas company, and we are excited to work with them to co-locate a plant on our site."
Osage Bio Energy's first plant, Appomattox Bio Energy, located in Hopewell, Va., is targeted to start up in August 2010. When complete, it will be the first commercial scale barley-to-ethanol processing plant in the United States, producing 65 million gallons of ethanol per year.
About Osage Bio Energy
Headquartered in Glen Allen, Va., Osage Bio Energy was launched in January 2007 with the goal of developing the first major barley-to-ethanol bio-processing facilities in the United States. Osage Bio Energy is developing a market for barley in the Mid-Atlantic to serve as an alternative feedstock for ethanol production, produce a high-quality barley protein meal for livestock, and provide soil conservation benefits by promoting year-round farming opportunities. For more information visit www.osagebioenergy.com.
Praxair is the largest industrial gases company in North and South America, and one of the largest worldwide, with 2009 sales of $9 billion. The company produces, sells and distributes atmospheric, process and specialty gases, and high-performance surface coatings. Praxair products, services and technologies bring productivity and environmental benefits to a wide variety of industries, including aerospace, chemicals, food and beverage, electronics, energy, healthcare, manufacturing, metals and others. More information on Praxair is available on the Internet at www.praxair.com.


Today we moved a group of about 120 cows and calves from the east fields to the west fields. They had been in the east fields since the first rains of the season and had eaten just about all of the available grass. The west fields have grass and clover about 14 inches tall, just perfect for the cattle to graze and gain healthy weight.


text:
function FitResultsSave_nii(FitResults,fname_copyheader,folder)
% Save FitResutls with headers copied from nifti file
% FitResultsSave_nii(FitResults,fname_copyheader)
% FitResultsSave_nii(FitResults,fname_copyheader,folder)
%
% Example:
%   FitResultsSave_nii(FitResults,'merged_crop_eddy_moco.nii')
if ~exist('folder','var'), folder = 'FitResults'; end
mkdir(folder)
for i = 1:length(FitResults.fields)
    map = FitResults.fields{i};
    file = strcat(map,'.nii');
    save_nii_v2(FitResults.(map),fullfile(folder,file),fname_copyheader,64);
end
save(fullfile(folder,'FitResults.mat'),'FitResults')


Ixabepilone injection belongs to the group of medicines called antineoplastics (cancer medicines). It is used to treat advanced or metastatic breast cancer (breast cancer that has already spread) after other treatments have failed. Ixabepilone is given alone or with another cancer medicine called capecitabine.
Ixabepilone interferes with the growth of cancer cells, which are eventually destroyed. Since the growth of normal cells will also be affected by this medicine, other side effects may occur. Some of these may be serious and must be reported to your doctor right away.


Recorded caveats must be examined to determine whether the caveator may be in possession of the certificate of title, e.g. a caveat by the NSW Trustee and Guardian or a caveator claiming as an unregistered mortgagee.
An application for replacement Certificate of Title form 12PV will be accepted if the certificate of title is lost, destroyed, damaged or laminated.
Where an Application for Replacement Certificate of Title form 12PV is lodged for replacement of a damaged or laminated title and the Reference to Title and Certificate Authentication Code (if any) are legible, reference to s111 will not be recorded on the replacement certificate of title issued.
Use of an Application for Replacement Certificate of Title form 12PV is not appropriate where the certificate of title is held by some person not entitled to its custody, Request form 11R (PDF 131 KB) for production of the title.
For further information on completion of the application form see fact sheet Application for replacement Certificate of Title (PDF 247 KB).
they were lost or destroyed in the same circumstances.
(B) The full details of the lodging party must be entered including the customer account number if any.
(C) The full name of the registered proprietor must be stated and must be identical with the name shown on the Register. Where the name of a registered proprietor has changed a Change Of Name form 10CN must be lodged.
all or at least one of the registered proprietors. An application by a surviving joint tenant must be accompanied by a Notice of Death form 02ND.
a solicitor or a licensed conveyancer who had custody of the certificate of title at the time it was mislaid, destroyed etc.
a registered mortgagee or chargee.
a financial institution holding the certificate of title for reasons other than a mortgage.
an executor or administrator of a deceased sole proprietor or proprietor holding as a tenant in common. A Transmission Application must be lodged.
the secretary of the Owners Corporation of a Strata scheme or the appointed managing agent in relation to a replacement certificate of title for the common property.
the secretary of the Association of a Community Title scheme or the appointed managing agent in relation to a replacement certificate of title for the Association property (lot 1 in the scheme).
(E) The appropriate box on the form must be ticked.
(F) The appropriate box on the form must be ticked.
Note An attorney cannot execute on behalf of an executor, administrator or trustee of a deceased estate.
For the execution requirements of a company, see execution requirements for companies, witnesses etc.
An application by a State owned corporation must be executed by an authorised officer. The capacity must be stated and the signature witnessed. The instrument of delegation is not required. See s50 Interpretation Act 1987.
An application by a statutory authority or prescribed authority, except for a Local Council, must be executed by an authorised officer. The capacity must be stated and the signature witnessed. The instrument of delegation is not required. See execution by a Local council.
Where the applicant is the Owners Corporation of a Strata Scheme, execution must take the form as set out in Strata Schemes Approved form 23 (PDF 15 KB).
Where the applicant is the Association of a Community, Precinct or Neighbourhood scheme, execution must take the form as set out in Community Title Schemes Approved form 18 (PDF 4 KB).
a statutory declaration by the mortgagee in control of the certificate of title. The statutory declaration must be made by an authorised officer or legal representative of the company and their position and authority to do so on behalf of the company must be stated.
corroborative evidence of the loss and of any searches or enquiries made, if appropriate.
declare fully as to the circumstances of the loss or destruction. If the certificate of title has been stolen or destroyed in a fire, the police event report number for the theft or the Fire Brigades report of the fire is required.
state the particulars of any other unregistered mortgage, charge or covenant charge affecting the land.
If the mortgage is not registered or the financial institution is holding the certificate of title for reasons other than a mortgage, a rate notice etc and corroborative evidence from the registered proprietor is required.
The current Council rate notice, water rate notice, or a certified copy thereof for the subject land. A water rate notice will only be accepted in lieu of a Council rate notice where council will not issue a replacement notice. A s603 certificate issued by Council is not acceptable in lieu of a rate notice.
trace the certificate of title to the person or organisation last known to have had possession of it. That person or an authorised officer of the organisation must declare fully the circumstances relating to the loss or destruction of the title.
Where however, the party known to have had possession of the title is an organisation, other than the applicant, a statutory declaration from that organisation is not required if possession was obtained more than seven years ago.
state that the certificate of title is not held by any person or company as security for a loan or any other purpose other than the existing mortgage by the mortgagee applicant, if appropriate. This requirement does not apply to the Owners Corporation (Strata Title scheme) applying for a replacement certificate of title for the common property or the Association (Community Title scheme) applying for a replacement certificate of title for the Association property.
state that the registered proprietor has never been bankrupt or insolvent and has not assigned his/her/their estate for the benefit of creditors. This requirement does not apply to the New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council, Local Aboriginal Land Council, Owners Corporation (Strata Title scheme) applying for a replacement certificate of title for the common property or an Association (Community Title scheme) applying for a replacement certificate of title for the Association property.
state whether or not the registered proprietor being the New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council or Local Aboriginal Land Council is currently under administration. If under administration, a Notice of Appointment published in the NSW Government Gazette indicating the term of the office of the administrator must be furnished. If previously under administration, the NSW or Local Aboriginal Land Council must advise the date the administration ceased, and provide any evidence in support.
state that the rate notice, water rate notice, or a certified copy thereof, is for the subject land.
Where the council will not issue a replacement notice and a water rates notice is lodged in lieu of a council rate notice, a statement to that effect must be included in the statutory declaration.
the rate notice must be in the name of the registered proprietor.
Where a caveat is recorded on the Register and the caveator is claiming as an unregistered mortgagee or chargee, a statutory declaration by the caveator stating that the caveator is not in possession of the certificate of title.
Where the application has been executed under power of attorney, a statutory declaration by the attorney explaining the loss of the title is acceptable in lieu of the declaration by the registered proprietor. The declaration by the Attorney must be made on his/her own behalf and not on behalf of another person. The original power of attorney document or a copy certified by a prescribed functionary must also be furnished. In either case, a statutory declaration to the effect that the power of attorney has not been revoked must accompany the application at lodgment.
certified copies of identification documents of the authorised officer acting on behalf of the company as set out in the following table.
The Conveyancing Rules standardised formal verification of identity and authority (right to deal) requirements.
Original or certified copies of documents produced must be current, except for an expired Australian Passport which has not been cancelled and was current within the preceding 2 years. Any doubts see Supervisor / Team Leader.
If categories 1 to 4 cannot be met, Category 5(a) may be used (see Identifier Declaration below).
A document containing text in a foreign language must be accompanied by an English translation. The translation must be signed on each page by the interpreter and be identified as an accurate translation of the document.
A ceremonial marriage certificate is not acceptable as supportive evidence.
another person by law authorised to administer an oath.
An Identifier Declaration certifies the identity of the person being referenced. The identity of the declarant must be supported by original or certified copies of documentation that meets all of the requirements in one of the categories numbered 1 to 4 in the table above.
that to the Identity Declarant's knowledge, information and belief the Person Being Identified is who they purport to be.
The Identifier Declaration must be made by a person who is an Australian Legal Practitioner, a Bank Manager, Community Leader, Court Officer, Doctor, Land Council Officeholder, Licenced Conveyancer, Local Government Officeholder, Nurse, Public Servant or Police Officer.
an accompanying statutory declaration to explain any difference between the postal address given for delivery and the address for service of notice shown on the rate notice.
The new certificate of title will be delivered to the address shown on the rate notice, except where an accompanying statutory declaration satisfactorily explains why another postal address is to be used.
All applications presented for lodgment by a private party will not be accepted for lodgment but will be referred directly to the Senior Examination Officer.
Immediate delivery of the replacement certificate of title is not available. Requests for urgency will not be considered. Expected time for processing of the application is approximately two working days providing the application proves to be in order for registration.
Inquiries should be made at the Client Services Counter if the affected folio of the Register contains a Note (NB) referring to the retaining, i.e. non-delivery of a Crown Grant or certificate of title.
If the Crown Grant or certificate of title is located in NSW LRS it will be delivered to the appropriate party on receipt of a statutory declaration explaining the reason for non-delivery and photo ID from the delivery party recorded in NSW LRS. An Application for Replacement Certificate of Title form 12PV is not required.
Check the signature of the registered proprietor, usually on the statutory declaration, with his or her signature on a registered dealing, e.g. a mortgage; or if not possible.
Prepare a form letter '12PV Owner Letter' and forward it together with a reply paid addressed envelope to the registered proprietor at the address stated on the rate notice, or to the registered office for a company, allowing 14 days for a reply. Confirm the locality stated in the furnished ASIC search with an online search conducted with ASIC at www.asic.gov.au.
Where the registered proprietor signs and returns the lower portion of the '12PV Owner Letter' confirming the engagement of the lodging party to act on their behalf, the new certificate will be delivered to the lodging party.
If no response is received, prepare and forward a 28 day Notice of Intended Rejection, form 10-0130 to the lodging party and the registered proprietor. If the lodging party provides evidence that the registered proprietor is unavailable for a specified period of time, send the case to File1 allowing 14 days from the specified date of availability for a reply from the registered proprietor. Inform the lodging party of the action taken.
Creation of a replacement manual certificate of title.
an Aboriginal Association or corporation.
An application accompanied by a transfer lodged by a private party.
DELIVERY DETAILS (1W) the address shown on the rate notice or the justified postal address stated in a statutory declaration.
Note The application must not be registered 'HIST' with following dealings. A copy of the rate notice and identification documents etc must be given an Evidence Number at time of registration.


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From the CSS4 spec, users can now create colour transitions around the circumference of a circle, using conic gradients.
OffscreenCanvas moves work off the main thread in a worker, helping to eliminate performance bottlenecks.
Chrome users would be aware that when a computer does not have internet connection, and if they try to access a website the browser displays 'ERR_INTERNET_DISCONNECTED' error message. The error message has a t-rex dinosaur silhouette followed by 'no internet' text. If the user presses space bar on no internet error screen then the Chrome browser allows user to play 'T-Rex Runner' game within the browser. Version 69.03497 update allows users to access T-Rex Runner manually² even when internet is on. The address bar command 'chrome://dino' allows users to access the T-Rex Runner manually.
Websites and URLs referred in footnotes had the information referred in above post at the time of posting this blog however that information may be removed or altered in the future.


We are a small independant record store specialising in original vinyl. We have a vast selection of records in stock and are able to cover most genres. We regularly get new stock in so it's always worth dropping by and taking a look.


Back in March, Google announced a big change to the interface of AdWords, which hadn't seen any kind of significant facelift in a long time. On Tuesday, August 8th, there were some AdWords users who got a surprise chance to see the new UI showing when they hopped into their accounts. The next day, Google confirmed that the interface is rolling out to more AdWords users.
Yatin Mulay of Zen Online Marketing was one of the ones who logged into to find the above new tab-less interface (with data obviously covered). He said that some of the features were hard to find in the new interface and that was a "radical" change. That's understandable, as any major UI change can be difficult to initially navigate.
Through 2016 and into 2017, we'll continue to build out this new AdWords experience, and invite advertisers along the way to try it out and provide feedback. Invites will be sent based on a number of factors, therefore not all advertisers will be able to test the new experience right away.
Keep in mind that this change is simply an interface design change. The core functionality of AdWords will not change.


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Men are 50 per cent more likely to get oesophageal cancer than 30 years ago
by Cancer Research UK
Oesophageal cancer rates in men have increased by 50 per cent since the early 1980s, with new cases reaching almost 6,000, according to new statistics from Cancer Research UK.
The latest figures show the number of men diagnosed with oesophageal cancer has rapidly risen from around 2,700 cases three decades ago to 5,740 cases in 2012.
Given the changes in population size this equates to a 50 per cent increase from 15 to 23 cases per 100,000 people.
In women, the increase is much smaller with around 10 per cent more now developing the disease compared to the 80s. Now 2,802 women are diagnosed with oesophageal cancer.
Professor Rebecca Fitzgerald, Cancer Research UK oesophageal cancer expert at the University of Cambridge, said: "These new statistics show a continuing rise in oesophageal cancer rates – especially in men. This is especially concerning as oesophageal cancer can be notoriously hard to treat.
"The good news is we're making great strides in the early detection of the disease. We're developing a simple way to diagnose a group of people at high risk – those with Barrett's oesophagus – by asking them to swallow a sponge to test for the disease. If we can pick up Barrett's oesophagus in more people, it could mean we can stop the disease becoming cancer. Catching it early is absolutely critical to survival."
To address the rising numbers of cases and boost research, Cancer Research UK is holding an International Symposium on Oesophageal Cancer at the University of Oxford this weekend (June 6-7).
Tony Richards, 67, a retired chartered accountant from Cambridgeshire, was initially diagnosed with Barrett's oesophagus in 2009. Later, in July 2011, he was diagnosed with early stage oesophageal cancer. Tony took part in the cytosponge BEST-2 trial run by Professor Rebecca Fitzgerald at Addenbrooke's Hospital.
Tony said: "Because the doctor found the cancer at an early stage, I was able to have an operation to cut out the cancer from my oesophagus, rather than undergo more invasive surgery. I was delighted to take part in the cytosponge trial as I feel it's my way of giving something back. I hope it's going to be a great way of helping reduce the toll from this disease in future - as I'm very fortunate that my cancer was caught so early and removed."
The latest figures also show that oesophageal cancer is the sixth most common cause of cancer death in the UK – around 5,200 men died from the disease in 2012. Symptoms of oesophageal cancer include persistent indigestion or heartburn, difficulty swallowing, food coming back up, and unexplained weight loss. It's most likely not cancer, but it's best to get these symptoms checked by a GP.
Dr Claire Knight, health information manager at Cancer Research UK, said: "It's worrying to see how rapidly the number of men getting oesophageal cancer is rising. But there are many things people can do to help cut their chances of getting the disease. We know that almost 90 per cent of cases are preventable – stopping smoking, cutting down on alcohol, eating a balanced diet and maintaining a healthy weight will all help reduce your risk."
Swallowing a sponge on a string could replace endoscopy as pre-cancer test
Provided by Cancer Research UK
Citation: Men are 50 per cent more likely to get oesophageal cancer than 30 years ago (2015, June 8) retrieved 21 January 2022 from https://medicalxpress.com/news/2015-06-men-cent-oesophageal-cancer-years.html
New test follows the molecular footsteps that lead to oesophageal cancer
Deaths from oesophageal cancer up by almost 50 per cent in last 40 years
Overweight children may be at higher risk of oesophageal cancer as adults
A quiet epidemic: Men's risk of oesophageal cancer is triple women's risk
Oesophageal cancer gene identified
Personalized cancer screening with AI
Preclinical model may shed light on eye disease
New meta-analysis may help guide treatment planning for patients with high-risk prostate cancer
Immunotherapy before liver cancer surgery can kill tumor, and likely residual cancer cells
Magnesium is essential for the immune system, including in the fight against cancer


text:
Justia US Law US Regulations Department of Homeland Security Coast Guard 2007 December
Coast Guard December 2007 – Federal Register Recent Federal Regulation Documents
Towing Safety Advisory Committee; Vacancies
Document Number: E7-25309
Type: Notice
Agency: Coast Guard, Department of Homeland Security
The Coast Guard seeks applications for membership on the Towing Safety Advisory Committee (TSAC). TSAC advises the Coast Guard on matters relating to shallow-draft inland and coastal waterway navigation and towing safety.
https://regulations.justia.com/regulations/fedreg/2007/12/31/E7-25309.html
Regulated Navigation Area; Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts; Navigable Waterways Within the First Coast Guard District
Type: Rule
The Coast Guard is making a technical correction to a Final Rule published in the Federal Register on December 13, 2007. (72 FR 70780.) The Final Rule titled ``Regulated Navigation Area; Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts; Navigable Waterways within the First Coast Guard District'' contained an inaccurate amendatory instruction to revise an imprecise and potentially confusing cross references regarding the applicability of certain regulations implemented by the rule. The revised amendatory instruction provided in this correction is intended to implement the revision to Part 165 found in 72 FR 70780.
Drawbridge Operation Regulations; Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway (AIWW), at Scotts Hill, NC
The Commander, Fifth Coast Guard District, has approved an additional temporary deviation from the regulations governing the operation of the Figure Eight Swing Bridge, at AIWW mile 278.1, at Scotts Hill, NC. From February 1, 2008 at 6 p.m., until February 29, 2008 at 5:30 p.m., this added deviation allows the drawbridge to remain closed-to-navigation each day from 6 p.m. to 9:30 a.m., from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., and from 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., to complete sandblasting and painting operations. In addition, commercial vessel openings will be provided at night if at least three hours notice is given by calling (910) 686-0635 or via marine radio on Channel 13.
Safety Zone: Lower Cowlitz River Dredging Operation; Longview, WA
The Coast Guard is establishing a temporary safety zone on the Cowlitz River, in the vicinity of Cottonwood Island at the entrance of the Cowlitz River extending up the Cowlitz River 1.5 river miles. The Captain of the Port, Portland, Oregon is taking this action to safeguard individuals and vessels from safety hazards associated with dredging operations. Entry into this safety zone is prohibited unless authorized by Captain of the Port, Portland or the Master of the on- scene dredge vessel.
Drawbridge Operation Regulations; York River, at Yorktown, VA
The Commander, Fifth Coast Guard District, has approved a temporary deviation from the regulations governing the operation of the Coleman Memorial Bridge, at mile 7.0, across York River at Yorktown, VA. This deviation allows the drawbridge to remain closed-to-navigation beginning at 7 a.m. on Saturday, December 15, 2007, until and including 11:59 p.m. on Saturday, December 22, 2007 and from 7 a.m. on Monday, on December 24, 2007 until and including 11:59 p.m. on Monday, December 31, 2007, to facilitate mechanical repairs to the operating machinery of the swing span.
Drawbridge Operation Regulations; Elizabeth River-Eastern Branch, at Norfolk VA
The Commander, Fifth Coast Guard District, has approved a temporary deviation from the regulations governing the operation of the Norfolk Southern Railroad (NS V2.8) Bridge, at mile 2.7, across the Elizabeth RiverEastern Branch at Norfolk, VA. This deviation allows the drawbridge to remain closed-to-navigation beginning at 7 a.m. on Monday, December 10, 2007, until and including 6 p.m. on Friday, December 21, 2007, and from 7 a.m. on Monday, January 21, 2008, until and including 6 p.m. on Sunday, February 3, 2008, to facilitate rehabilitation of the operating machinery of the swing span.
The Coast Guard is making two technical corrections to a Final Rule published in the Federal Register on August 30, 2007. The Final Rule titled ``Regulated Navigation Area; Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts; Navigable Waterways within the First Coast Guard District'' contained imprecise and potentially confusing cross references regarding the applicability of certain regulations implemented by the rule. The revised wording provided in this correction is intended to clarify the intent of the final rule and eliminate any possible confusion.
National Offshore Safety Advisory Committee
This notice announces a teleconference of the National Offshore Safety Advisory Committee (NOSAC). The purpose of the teleconference is for NOSAC to vote on accepting the Subcommittee report ``MARPOL Annex II Application to new Offshore Supply Vessels in International Service.''
Drawbridge Operating Regulation; Gulf Intracoastal Waterway (Algiers Alternate Route), Belle Chasse, LA
The Coast Guard is changing the operating regulation for the State Route 23 vertical lift bridge across the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway (Algiers Alternate Route), mile 3.8, at Belle Chasse, Louisiana. The portion of the existing regulation allowing the bridge to remain closed to navigation on the last weekend in October is no longer necessary and is being removed from the operating schedule.
Drawbridge Operation Regulations; Harlem River, New York City, NY
The Commander, First Coast Guard District, has issued a temporary deviation from the regulation governing the operation of the Spuyten Duyvil Bridge across the Harlem River at mile 7.9, at New York City, New York. Under this temporary deviation in effect from January 10, 2008 through April 14, 2008, the Spuyten Duyvil Bridge need not open for the passage of vessel traffic from 6 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. The draw shall open on signal one time each day to accommodate vessel traffic between 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m., after a one-hour advance notice is given by calling the number posted at the bridge. Vessels that can pass under the draw without a bridge opening may do so at all times. This deviation is necessary to facilitate scheduled bridge maintenance.
Anchorage Regulations; Edgecomb, ME, Sheepscot River
The Coast Guard hereby establishes a general anchorage area in Edgecomb, Maine on the Sheepscot River. This action is necessary to facilitate safe navigation in that area and provide safe and secure anchorages. This action is intended to increase the safety of life and property in Edgecomb, improve the safety of anchored vessels, and provide for the overall safe and efficient flow of vessel traffic and commerce.
Drawbridge Operation Regulation; Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway, Mile 1134, Key Largo, FL
The Coast Guard is temporarily changing the operating regulations governing the Jewfish Creek Bridge, Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway mile 1134, Key Largo, Monroe County, Florida. This rule will allow the Drawbridge to open on signal, except that from 7 a.m. until sunset this bridge will open on the hour and half-hour. This action is necessary for workers' safety.
Safety Zone, Chicago Harbor, Navy Pier East, Chicago, IL
The Coast Guard will enforce the Navy Pier East Safety Zone in Chicago Harbor on December 4, 2007. This action is necessary to protect vessels and people from the hazards associated with fireworks displays. This safety zone will restrict vessel traffic from a portion of the Captain of the Port Lake Michigan Zone.
Safety Zone: Wantagh Parkway 3 Bridge over the Sloop Channel, Town of Hempstead, New York
The Coast Guard is extending the effective period of a temporary safety zone previously established on the waters surrounding the Wantagh Parkway Number 3 Bridge across the Sloop Channel in Town of Hempstead, New York. The extended effective period of this zone is necessary to protect vessels transiting in the area from hazards imposed by construction barges and equipment that are being utilized to construct a new bascule bridge over the Sloop Channel. Entry into this zone is prohibited unless authorized by the Captain of the Port Long Island Sound, New Haven, Connecticut.
Drawbridge Operation Regulations; Cheesequake Creek, Morgan, NJ
The Commander, First Coast Guard District, has issued a temporary deviation from the regulation governing the operation of the New Jersey Transit Rail Operation (NJTRO) Railroad Bridge across Cheesequake Creek, mile 0.2, at Morgan, New Jersey. Under this temporary deviation, the bridge may remain in the closed position from January 2, 2008 through March 31, 2008. Vessels that can pass under the draw without a bridge opening may do so at all times. This deviation is necessary to facilitate scheduled bridge maintenance.
Drawbridge Operation Regulations; Biscayne Bay, Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway, Miami River, and Miami Beach Channel, Miami-Dade County, FL
Type: Proposed Rule
The Coast Guard proposes to change the regulations governing the operation of the east and west spans of the Venetian Causeway bridges across the Miami Beach Channel on the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway, the Miami Avenue bridge and the Brickell Avenue bridge across the Miami River, Miami-Dade County. This proposed rule would allow these bridges to remain in the closed position for periods of time during the last Sunday in January during the running of an annual marathon.
Drawbridge Operation Regulations; Pinellas Bayway Structure "E" (SR 679) Bridge, Gulf Intracoastal Waterway, mile 113, St. Petersburg Beach, Pinellas County, FL
The Coast Guard proposes to change the drawbridge regulation of the Pinellas Bayway Structure ``E'' (SR 679) Bridge, Gulf Intracoastal Waterway, mile 113, St. Petersburg Beach, Pinellas County, Florida. This rule is needed to provide vehicular traffic relief during heavy vehicular traffic periods flowing into a nearby county park while still meeting the reasonable needs of mariners.
Collection of Information Under Review by Office of Management and Budget: OMB Control Number: 1625-0089
In compliance with the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, this request for comments announces that the U.S. Coast Guard is forwarding one Information Collection Request (ICR), abstracted below, to the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs (OIRA) of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) requesting re-instatement, with change, of a previously-approved collection of information: 1625-0089, National Recreation Boating Survey. Our ICR describes the information we seek to collect from the public. Review and comments by OIRA ensure we only impose paperwork burdens commensurate with our performance of duties.


text:
Caribbean & International
SOURCE RADIO
International Sources
Norton calls for measures in 2022 Budget to see better salaries and ease in cost of living
PSC defends Local Content Policy; Questions legitimacy of concerned regional private sector group
High Court throws out Magistrate's decision to grant bail to two foreign drug trafficking accused
SWAT Unit rank charged for shooting death of Essequibo businessman
Glenn Lall files Court action against Government over Petroleum Agreement and Concessions
MP Sherod Duncan to face the Court on Monday over "trench crappo, jaggabat" statements
Fire Chief sent on pre-retirement leave
PNC calls on Government to implement additional measures to stem constant rise in food prices
BREAKING: Small vessel found in Guyana's waters with dead bodies; Coast Guard dispatches investigation team
By News Source Guyana on February 15, 2021
A probe by the crew of the outgoing vessel discovered the lifeless bodies and immediately an alert was transmitted to the Maritime Administration which contacted the GDF and other relevant agencies.
The Guyana Defence Force's Coast Guard is preparing to dispatch a team of investigators to probe the discovery of a small boat in Guyana's waters with a number of dead bodies aboard.
A senior military official has confirmed that the Guyana Defence Force and other agencies are probing the reports.
The vessel was reportedly spotted earlier today by the crew of another vessel. The number of dead persons on the boat has not been confirmed.
All of the bodies found on the vessel are in a partly decomposed state. A source familiar with the discovery has told News Source that the vessel had no markings to indicate whether it is Guyanese registered or from another country.
The source explained that the Coast Guard is working with the other agencies to get a direct location for the drifting vessel.
Once the investigating team makes it to the vessel, their probe will seek to identify the registration of the boat and clues about the dead persons aboard.
News Source understands that the crew of the outgoing vessel that made the gruesome discovery has since dispatched some photographs from the vessel to local authorities.
The Guyana Coast Guard is expected to brief the government on the discovery and the details of the initial probe.
A few weeks ago, two Guyanese fishing vessels were detained and taken to neighbouring Venezuela by the Venezuelan Coast Guard. They were all released after two weeks in custody.
There have also been reports of Venezuelan migrants using small vessels to sail across from Venezuela to Trinidad and Tobago as they continue to flee the economic crisis in their home.
In the past too, there have been attacks on fishing and other small vessels by pirates who traverse the waterways offshore Guyana.
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Homemakers are constantly on the hunt for getting the best ideas so as to keep their house with the living fashion trends. Though the bigger remodeling projects, like changing a staircase or adding a porch. cost a lot of money, their are still many small scale projects which can definitely add appeal to the house. For example, you can think of putting on a new set of curtains – or maybe something interesting like painting your old book case with fresh vibrant colors, all by yourself.
Choose the shade of color you wish to apply. Scrape the old color & paint a coat of primer. Use a roller paint brush for easy application. Let it dry & apply a second coat of primer. Once done, apply at least three coats of paint, giving ample time for drying. Make sure you choose complementary shades of colors to apply on the shelves & the outer casing.
With the endless creative layouts for nearly every type of room, homemakers constantly change the arrangement of their rooms to keep up with the upcoming trends. One also changes the layout as per the changing season, mood or for special occasions. Making changes in the arrangement can also save you some space, for e.g. clubbing your cabinets together. They also look good as a combined set apart from saving some floor space. Though connecting your cabinets together is a pretty easy job, you still need to follow certain guidelines to ensure the output is not discouraging.
First, arrange your cabinets together as per your requirement. Check for the uniformity of each shelf & the top, using a level. You don't want to align them in a slope. Once done, use wood screws across the wooden framework to fix them together. Screw them at multiple places to ensure a permanent fix.
Since the last few decades, homeowners have started giving a special attention to their houses, advancing from the old 'brick & wood' perspective. Nowadays, people look at their homes as a social representation of their personality – no wonder they spend a large fraction of their savings in its embellishment. Some home improvement companies have brought forward creative concepts in home makeovers. Reputed brands, like KraftMaid, have been providing ready-to-install as well as customized home improvement solutions. Since its inception about two decades back, KraftMaid has won millions of hearts with their signature collections of kitchen and bathroom cabinet solutions.
Often, your KraftMaid cabinet will give your problems while closing it. Such an issue arises if their is dirt sticking along the track or if the track clips have moved from their position. You can use a blower to clean any dirt. Use a screw driver to tighten the clip screws to put your cabinet back in order.


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