. On cross-country, horse and rider gallop in the open and complete a jumping course over natural elements such as ditches, banks, and water. Because cross-country fences are solid obstacles, the horse and rider must be prudent and accurate in order to complete the course safely and within the optimum time. Please go to www.discovereventing.com for additional information.I'm so sorry that we failed you. We didn't see this coming or if we did, we ignored the signs out of fear and disbelief. At any rate, there are many brave people who will continue to fight for your free future but unfortunately like men at 18 being called off to war, there is no way you will have it easy. It will be really hard and you will need to chose your poison. The first going along with the status quo and giving up will make you more depressed and just as fucked. Tne second will test your metal as a man and will be equally as difficult but will bring you respect, admiration and meaning to your life. You can chose to sit down or stand up. Others will stand with you but you've got to make your choice now.Response Letter: from OECA, 11/12/04
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460
NOV 12 2004
Ms. Dorothy P. Bowers, Chair
National Advisory Council for Environmental Policy and Technology
111.Aberdeen Road Matawan, NJ 07747
Dear Ms. Bowers:
I want to thank the National Advisory Council for Environmental Policy and Technology and the Compliance Assistance Advisory Committee (NACEPT-CAAC) for the thoughtful recommendations in the NACEPT-CAAC final report, Recommendations for Enhancing EPA's Compliance Assistance Program, sent to Administrator Leavitt on July 14, 2004. I also want to extend my thanks to each of the members for their service to the Committee over the past two years.
As promised in EPA's interim response to you this Summer, the Agency carefully reviewed all of the CAAC recommendations as well as the tools developed by the CAAC to implement the recommendations. I am sharing our general reactions to the final CAAC report in this letter and am including, as an enclosure, a detailed summary of the steps EPA is taking or planning to take to enhance its compliance assistance (CA) program in response to the NACEPT-CAAC recommendations. This enclosed response is organized around the three themes contained in the report: 1) EPA-wide integration of CA into the Agency's mission, goals, and activities; 2) development of parameters which will enable EPA to successfully measure CA results; and 3) optimization of the CA network across EPA and other environmental assistance providers.
EPA
generally agrees with the report's recommendations. By way of example,
the Agency's "Smart Enforcement" philosophy is consistent with
your recommendation to find and employ the most effective mix of tools
to address the most significant environmental problems. Both the NACEPT-CAAC
and EPA recognize that CA can be used as a preventive tool to avoid violations
of environmental laws. The real challenge, as you clearly articulate,
is to be able to measure the compliance rates and trends for regulated
entities and the actual environmental endpoints as a result of implementing
CA. Addressing this challenge will take some time, but I believe we have
begun to take the steps necessary to meet this challenge. EPA also recognizes
the importance of vigorously promoting measurement and tying funding
to the demonstration of outcomes and, depending on resource availability,
providing funds to support and pilot CA measurement activities.
In addition to seeking advice from the NACEPT-CAAC on CA issues, we convened a complimentary group, the Compliance Assistance Policy and Infrastructure Steering Committee (CAPI), comprised of EPA headquarters and regional managers. The CAPI's charge was to identify ways to further integrate CA with other compliance assurance tools and ensure that there is an infrastructure in place to support the use of CA and measure its success. Like the CAAC, the CAPI provided recommendations to EPA senior managers on enhancing the CA program. Collectively, the NACEPT-CAAC and CAPI recommendations address the breadth of issues facing the CA program, including strategic planning and priority setting, communication and coordination, implementation, and finally performance measurement. EPA will use both sets of recommendations as a roadmap for enhancing our CA program and will share them with the broader CA provider network.
In closing, our agenda for CA addresses the key recommendations of your report. The extent to which we are able to undertake the activities and projects identified in the enclosure depends, in large part, on available resources and competing Agency priorities in FY 2005. If you have any questions or would like to discuss any of this further, please contact Michael Stahl, Director, Office of Compliance, at (202) 564-2280 or James Edward, Director, Compliance Assistance and Sector Programs Division, at (202) 564-2462.
Sincerely,
Phyllis P. Harris
Principal Deputy Assistant Administrator
Enclosure
Enclosure
EPA's Response to the Compliance Assistance
Advisory Committee (CAAC)
Recommendations for Enhancing EPA's Compliance Assistance Program
EPA should:
- Recognize and better use CA as a "preventive" approach to environmental protection.
- Provide structure, support and accountability for Agency-wide CA implementation. To do this, the CAAC recommends: 1) the Administrator establish a cross-Agency permanent coordinating group of senior representatives that regularly reports to him/her; and 2) align EPA's priority setting, budgeting and planning processes in way that fosters a collaborative approach to CA.
- Utilize an organizational management system approach to plan, implement, measure, review and continuously improve its CA program agency-wide.
- Clearly communicate its CA program internally and externally to CA stakeholders.
- Better educate the public, the regulators and the regulated community regarding the improved environmental benefits and cost-efficacy of self-initiated or willing compliance, versus enforced compliance.
- Balance its current use of mass media and direct mail to more effectively advance CA. This includes using existing and new communication vehicles and networking opportunities to regularly incorporate CA information and successes.
EPA Activities Initiated or Planned in Response to Recommendations (listed in general order of the CAAC recommendations)North Queensland forward Corey Jensen is aware of the challenge he faces to secure regular game time in the 2019 Telstra Premiership season.
With Josh McGuire having arrived from the Broncos and representative props Jordan McLean and Matt Scott hoping to avoid a repeat of the injuries which slowed them last year, Jensen is facing a tough task to get a spot in the 17.
When you add superstar lock and fellow middle forward Jason Taumalolo to the mix, both Jensen and fellow prop Scott Bolton have it all to do. Their first chance is likely to come in Saturday’s trial against the Titans on the Sunshine Coast.
"It'll be hard [to get a spot in the top 17] but in saying that it gives you something to strive for and try and make you better each day and make you a better player," Jensen said.
"So, that's what I'm trying to do… try to be better and better my game."
Jensen made 18 top-grade appearances in 2018 for an average of 88 running metres in half-an-hour of game time.
In a bid to bolster his chances, Jensen has added a few kilos of muscle to the 108kg frame he played with last season.
"I've put on a few kilos since last year which has helped me a lot out there, and hopefully I can hold it and maintain it throughout the year," Jensen said.
After the arrival of Josh McGuire, Nene Macdonald, Tom Opacic and Kurt Baptiste provided a breath of fresh air during the pre-season, Jensen said this week's signing of Jordan Kahu would provide a huge boost to the backline.
"He's the ultimate professional, we've seen what he can do when he's been playing for Brisbane," he said.
"He's a quality player so he knows how to play numerous positions and he's a very experienced player so wherever you put him he fits in really well."
Q: How to get a list of column names on Sqlite3 database? I want to migrate my iPhone app to a new database version. Since I don't have some version saved, I need to check if certain column names exist.
This Stackoverflow entry suggests doing the select
SELECT sql FROM sqlite_master
WHERE tbl_name = 'table_name' AND type = 'table'

and parse the result. 
Is that the common way? Alternatives?

A: This command below sets column names:
.header on

Then, this is how it looks like below:
sqlite> select * from user;
id|first_name|last_name|age
1|Steve|Jobs|56
2|Bill|Gates|66
3|Mark|Zuckerberg|38

And this command below unsets column names:
.header off

Then, this is how it looks like below:
sqlite> select * from user;
1|Steve|Jobs|56
2|Bill|Gates|66
3|Mark|Zuckerberg|38

And these commands show the details of the command ".header":
.help.header

Or:
.help header

Then, this is how it looks like below:
sqlite>.help.header
.headers on|off          Turn display of headers on or off

In addition, this command