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Official Journal L 310 Volume 38 of the European Communities 22 December 1995
ISSN 0378-6978 Official Journal L 310 Volume 38 of the European Communities 22 December 1995 English edition Legislation Contents I Acts whose publication is obligatory Council Regulation (EC, Euratom, ECSC) No 2963/95 of 18 December 1995 adjusting die remuneration and pensions of officials and other servants of the European Communities and the weightings applied thereto 1 Council Regulation (EC) No 2964/95 of 20 December 1995 introducing regis tration for crude oil imports and deliveries in the Community 5 Commission Regulation (EC) No 2965/95 of 21 December 1995 on the opening of a standing invitation to tender for the resale on the internal market of 144 000 tonnes of cereals held by the Swedish intervention agency 7 Commission Regulation (EC) No 2966/95 of 19 December 1995 fixing, for the 1996 fishing year, the withdrawal and selling prices for fishery products listed in Annex I (A), (D) and (E) of Council Regulation (EEC) No 3759/92 (') 8 Commission Regulation (EC) No 2967/95 of 19 December 1995 fixing the standard values to be used in calculating the financial compensation and the advance pertaining thereto in respect of fishery products withdrawn from the market during the 1996 fishing year (') 18 Commission Regulation (EC) No 2968/95 of 19 December 1995 fixing die amount of the carry-over aid for certain fishery products for the 1996 fishing year (') 20 Commission Regulation (EC) No 2969/95 of 19 December 1995 fixing the amount of the flat-rate premium for certain fishery products during the 1996 fishing year (') 22 Commission Regulation (EC) No 2970/95 of 19 December 1995 fixing the reference prices for fishery products for the 1996 fishing year (') 23 (') Text with EEA relevance Price : ECU 18 (Continued overleaf) Acts whose titles are printed in light type are those relating to day-to-day management of agricultural matters, and are generally valid for a limited period. -
Hydrometric Register and Statistics-1991-95
th HydrometricRegister and Statistics-1991-95 INSTITUTE OF HYDROLOGY • BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY á HYDROLOGICAL DATA UNITED KINGDOM HYDROMETRIC REGISTER AND STATISTICS 1991-95 © 1998 Natural Environment Research Council Published by the Institute of Hydrology, Wallingford; Oxo-ri.OXIO 8BB The Institute of Hydrology forms part of the Centre for Ecology and Hydrology which, like the British Geological Survey, is a componcnt body of the Natural Environment Research Council. ISBN 0 948540 84 2 Editors: Tcrry Marsh and Martin Lees Assistant Editor: Samantha Grccn The acquisition, archiving and validation of the bulk of the river flow data featured in this publication is undertaken as part of the National Water Archive project at the Institute of Hydrology. Martin Lees is the project manager and liaison with the mcasuring authorities (see page 7) is undertaken by a team of regional representatives. In addition to the editorial staff, this team currently includes: Jackie Can, Julia Dixon, Henry Gunston and Felicity Sanderson. •he style and contents of the Hydromctric Register and Statistics 1991-95 volume, and the scope of the data retrieval service which complements it, reflects over 15 years of archive system development supervised initially by David Morris and latterly by Oliver Swain. The British Geological. Survey is responsible for thc acquisition, appraisal and archiving of the featured hydrogeological information. Thc National Groundwater Level Archive is managed by Andrew McKenzie. Over the 1991-95 period, and for many years prior to that, this role was performed by the late Dick Monkhousc whose expertise and commitment did much to establish and maintain a national groundwater level archiving capability in the UK. -
December 2017 School Newsletter
INFANT & JUNIOR SCHO OL CAMP EDUCATION NEWSLETTER Volume 10 Issue 2 December 2017 From the Head Teacher’s Desk Fitzroy & Port North FS2 Albemarle & Year 1 Year 5 Year 5 Anti-Bullying Week FS1 The RRS Discovery Child Illness Dates for your Diary Swimming School Disco From the Headteacher’s Desk Christmas is in the Air! The Key Stage 1 play is being rehearsed, Christmas cards are being made and end of term fun is under way. It has been lovely to see the children’s enthusiasm for their topics and new areas of learning this term. Over the last couple of weeks staff have been busy planning and undertaking a variety of visits with the children to support these topics. One of these was the residential visit to Goose Green which saw all of the year 5 pupils together. The Year 5s in Camp gathered with their friends from Stanley to learn about the settlement, Hope Place and the local environment. Some great memories and photos were shared with the rest of school on their return. The year 4 children also enjoyed a beautifully sunny day out at Gypsy Cove learning all about native flora and fauna a great way to make the most of our locality. All year groups (except FS2 who swim next term) have been refining their swimming skills in PE lessons this term and these will be put to use in the gala and fun sessions this week. Good luck to everyone. Next term we will have a new member of staff joining us when we return from the holidays. -
Three from One 4000 Pi* Siebe Gorman Present a New Air Compressor and Cylinder Charging
1111111P www.mcdoa.org.uk oft-$.71-011 C=----7.---- j_._ ---iogreri, '17,01imoimmoiniii111111111111111111111111111111111111111110011111111111111111111111Milionollisidtml.„.mi :; L .,-4 t immomi. —do Three from One 4000 pi* Siebe Gorman present a new air compressor and cylinder charging _ ,......... decanting set, with an integrated = .......,.. control panel, which can be used for ,, three distinct operations:— .4 To charge large high pressure air if,... storage cylinders to 40001b./sq.in. -.7 To decant air from storage cylinders into breathing apparatus or aqualung cylinders. To charge breathing apparatus cylin- ders direct from the compressor. filter and control panel is mounted in a tubular steel carrying frame null Neptune 4000 weighs approximately 400 lb. It cue be Siebe Gorman's new high pressure used independently or incorporated compressor set is designed to provide in a static installation. a versatile unit for charging breathing apparatus or aqualung cylinders with • clean, dry air to pressures between "Reclaim" 1800 and 4000 p.s.i. Driven by either a NIAN g!O , ".P 4 stroke petrol engine or electric 01 I NGI ANI rri III„ O For further information, pleaso write to motor, the air-cooled compressor has """""""111111MIMINI11111111111111111!!111""""""119111111111111101110010111111111111111im" an output of 4.5 cu. ft. of nominal free Siebe Gorman & Co. Ltd., Neptune Works, Davis Road, air per minute. The complete appara- Chessington, Surrey. tus, consisting of motor, compressor, Telephone: Lower Hook 6171/8 Printed by Coast)), & Co. Ltd., St. James's Road, Southsen, 1111111, Cs, 1.1 M C VCRAIAM 21. www.mcdoa.org.uk We specialise in EVERYTHING FOR THE UNDERWATER SPORTSMAN including the latest designs and all the better makes of LUNGS DIVING SUITS SWIMMING GEAR & EQUIPMENT Stainless steel Rolex Oyster. -
ASIC Gazette
Commonwealth of Australia Gazette No. ASIC 38A/09, Tuesday, 12 May 2009 Published by ASIC ASIC Gazette Contents Life Insurance Unclaimed Money as at 31 December 2008 Specific disclaimer for Special Gazette relating to Life Unclaimed Money The information in this Gazette is provided by life insurance companies and friendly societies to ASIC pursuant to the Life Insurance Act (Commonwealth) 1995. The information is published by ASIC as supplied by the relevant life insurance company and/or friendly society and ASIC does not add to the information. ASIC does not verify or accept responsibility in respect of the accuracy, currency or completeness of the information, and, if there are any queries or enquiries, these should be made direct to the life insurance company or friendly society. RIGHTS OF REVIEW Persons affected by certain decisions made by ASIC under the Corporations Act 2001 and the other legislation administered by ASIC may have rights of review. ASIC has published Regulatory Guide 57 Notification of rights of review (RG57) and Information Sheet ASIC decisions – your rights (INFO 9) to assist you to determine whether you have a right of review. You can obtain a copy of these documents from the ASIC Digest, the ASIC website at www.asic.gov.au or from the Administrative Law Co-ordinator in the ASIC office with which you have been dealing. ISSN 1445-6060 (Online version) Available from www.asic.gov.au ISSN 1445-6079 (CD-ROM version) Email [email protected] © Commonwealth of Australia, 2009 This work is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, all rights are reserved. -
BOCA RATON PUBUX (MY! FERTILIZER Lag Mk 6A the BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, March 15, 1962 You've Dreamed About It for Years
BOCA RATON NEWS VOL. 7 NO. 16 Boca Raion, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, March 15, 1962 22 Pages TEN CENTS Honchell Calls for Elected Board to Amend Charter STUDENTS MUNCH DRfVF TO Proposed Changes Would Be Submitted to Voters ASSIST BOCA UNIV. CAMPAIGN Commissioner Robert Other provisions of The entire student body in 1964 is headed by a Jr., in discussing the Honchell Tuesday called Honchell's proposal in- Huge waves which battered Florida's southeast - both adult and day stu- committee of three school school campaign with on members of the City cluded: meetings of the coastline last weekend provided a spectacular show dents - of Palm Beach leaders. They are Dean county leaders, pointed Commission to adopt a charter board would be for residents and visitors in Boca Haton. The city's Junior College began a Paul Glynn of the Junior out that it is customary resolution calling for held at city hall and open "rockbound coast" sent huge geysers of water high doorbell-ringing cam- College; Howell C. Wat- for both "tax supported" amendment of the City to the public; "all rea- paign yesterday in behalf kins, superintendent of and private institutions Charter by an elected sonable expenses" would into the air but did comparatively little damage, com- Charter Board. be paid by the city; the pared to other areas where damage estimates ran high. of the new University at schools; and Robert Ful- of higher learning to be Boca Eaton. ton, principal of Seacrest supported in part by vol-. In an eight-point letter board would conclude its Although the surf was not at all suitable for swim- deliberations within six Purpose of the cam- High School in Delray untary contributions. -
Key Questions: Preparing for a Levels
Key Questions: Preparing for A Levels Name: College Number:402 Thank you for applying for A Levels at Chichester College. Please complete these questions in as much detail as you can. Please bring this with you when you come to our meeting. 1. Whatever educational path you choose for your next step, the most important thing is that it is the right path for you. You could choose A levels, a vocational course such as a BTEC Level 3 Extended Diploma, or an Apprenticeship. What is the difference? Why have you chosen A levels and why do you think this is the best path for you? 2. At school, how do you perform best? Do you perform better in coursework elements or do you perform better with examinations? Why do you think this is? 3. What is your future goal? What do you want to do after A levels? What qualifications do you need to achieve that future goal? (Eg Have you looked up the entry requirements on the UCAS website for a degree you might have identified?) If you are unsure of your future goal, it’s fine just to write that. 4. Successful A level students need to be resilient, well organised, able to study independently and work well under pressure. Describe a situation where you have demonstrated one or more of these skills. Do any of these skills concern you? 5. What subjects have you chosen and why? Outline what you know about each subject and why you have chosen it. Subject 1: Subject 2: Subject 3: Subject 4: (only available for students who achieve six GCSEs grade 9-7 (A*-A) and need 4th subject for University, eg Medicine, Dentistry etc.). -
Chichester City Local Cycling & Walking Infrastructure Plan (LCWIP)
Chichester City Local Cycling & Walking Infrastructure Plan (LCWIP) May 2020 Chichester LCWIP Chichester DC Produced by Transport Initiatives supported by Chichester City Local Cycling & Walking Infrastructure Plan (LCWIP) Contents Executive Summary ............................................. 2 1. Introduction ......................................................... 4 2. Existing cycling & walking ................................... 9 3. Potential for cycling & walking ........................ 21 4. Cycling assessment & proposals ..................... 29 5. Walking assessment & proposals .................... 33 6. Detailed proposals ........................................... 39 7. Conclusions ....................................................... 51 Appendices A. Glossary (acronyms & technical terms) .......... 53 B. Cycling audit & RST assessments (separate document) C. Walking audit (separate document) Checking / sign off Job: Chichester Local Cycling & Walking Infrastructure Plan Client: Chichester District Council Job number: CSSE29 Version number: 5.1 Issued by: Mark Strong Checked by: Ken Spence Date: 30/6/20 Date: 30/6/20 Chichester City LCWIP revised final Page 1 of 57 Chichester LCWIP Chichester DC © Chichester DC / Transport Initiatives LLP 2020 All photos © Transport Initiatives except where stated All OS mapping © Crown copyright and database rights 2020 Ordnance Survey 100018803 Transport Initiatives LLP www.transport-initiatives.com [email protected] 0845 345 7623 Registered Office: Office 4, 145 Islingword -
The Life-Boat. Joubnal
THE LIFE-BOAT. JOUBNAL OF THK IRo^al Bational %ife*Boat Jnstitutfon. (ISSUED QUARTERLY.) VOL. XVI.—No. 183.] IST FEBRUARY, 1897. PRICE 3d. TEE WEATHEB IN 1896 FEOM A LIFE-BOAT POINT OF VIEW. THE past year up to within the last ten days brought safely to shore in the last quarter of September was a singularly uneventful of the year is somewhere about half what one as regards Life-boat work; in fact, on have been rescued in the whole year. the 22nd September the number of lives When it was seen in September this year rescued by the Life-boats only totalled that there were such small results to 65, and had the weather continued in its show for the large expenditure in keep- peaceful frame of mind up to the end of the ing up the enormous organisation for year, it is probable that the full amount saving life, even though the yearly record of lives credited to the ROYAL NATIONAL was pretty rare to prove such a dis- LIFE-BOAT INSTITUTION would have fallen appointing one from a life-saving point short of 100, which would have been of view, there was no panic in John the smallest record since its establish- Street or violent desire to remove about ment in 1824. The following table shows two-thirds of the Life-boat stations, so as the number of lives rescued in a corre- to satisfy that peculiar style of critic who sponding time, viz., between 1st January takes such delight in calculating what it and 22nd September in the six preced- costs the Institution in £ s. -
Commodore Finalthesis Kimberlyeslinger 02.Pdf (3.762Mb)
76 The Theories: The documentary record leaves a few theories that need exploration if the reason for Commodore’s loss is to be determined. There are allegations of treason, deliberate scuttling, overloading, seams bursting, blocked pumps, and misunderstood valves. The only two informants following the tugboat’s loss who refused to speculate were Crane and Captain Murphy. Archaeologists, historians, and divers at Commodore’s wreck site have sought answers to the alternate hypotheses for over two decades. At this time, there is no way to prove or disprove any of the newspapers’ theories without excavating the site, an option considered unsuitable at this time within the current research design. Although it is impossible to determine from the documentary record what caused Commodore to sink on January 2, 1897, it is possible to partially recreate the ship’s final moments from the wreckage strewn on the seafloor. First, however, the site had to be found. The unlikely teaming of an English professor from Jacksonville University and a diver from Daytona Beach led to the discovery of the site believed to be the sunken Commodore. CHAPTER V: “SAVE FOR THE TOPS, WHICH WERE OF FOAMING WHITE:” THE SITE: Discovering Commodore: Newspaper accounts at the time of Commodore’s loss claim the ship sank “twenty fathoms below the surface, about eighteen miles north of Mosquito Inlet” (Florida Times- Union, January 3, 1897). The ship’s loss in 120 feet of water more than eighteen miles from shore made locating the lost Commodore difficult at best. How then was the vessel found? If Commodore suffered the same fate as other “rediscovered wrecks” what salvage work has occurred at the site? This chapter addresses the discovery, state of the site, and salvage attempts made at the site believed to be the lost Commodore. -
Ponce De Leon Inlet Lighthouse Preservation Association
1 Ponce de Leon Inlet Lighthouse Preservation Association Fiscal Year 2018-2019 Annual Report Dedicated to the continued preservation and dissemination of the maritime and social history of the historic Ponce de Leon Inlet Light Station since its inception in 1972, the Preservation Association works diligently to achieve its mission of preserving and disseminating the maritime and social history of the Ponce Inlet Lighthouse each fiscal year. The following report outlines the work completed during the fiscal period from October 1, 2018 through September 30, 2019. While this document provides the reader with a fairly comprehensive outline of scheduled and non-scheduled work completed by the maintenance, programs, curatorial, gift shop, and administrative departments, it should not be considered a complete overview of all work completed. Ordinary day to day tasks associated with general facility maintenance (including routine daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly, and annual duties) is included in the maintenance department report beginning on page 11. Table of Contents Page 2: Gift Shop Report Page 11: Maintenance Department Report Page 17: Curatorial Department Report Page 24: Programs Department Report Page 31: Administrative Department Report 2 Gift Shop Report for FY 2018-2019 Gift Shop Operations Summary: The Association’s gift shop is responsible for generating and processing the majority of the association’s annual revenue including admission and merchandise sales, annual membership dues, and private donations. The gift shop employs 8-11 personnel at various times throughout the year. The gift shop’s staff roster consists of one full-time manager, one full-time assistant-manager, one full-time lead sales associate and up to 8 part-time sales associates. -
Autumn 07 Cover
4 June 2013 (First Session, Lots 1–643) Miscellaneous and Mixed Lots 9 First Session, Lots 1 – 643 Tuesday 4th June at 2 pm Miscellaneous and Mixed Lots 1 A Q.V. to K.G.V mainly mint British Empire collection in a well filled Ideal album incl. Antigua, Ascension, Australia and States, Baghdad, Bahamas, Barbados, Basutoland, Bechuanaland, Bermuda, B.E.A, British Guiana, British Honduras, British Somaliland, Brunei, Canada, Cape of Good Hope, Ceylon, Cyprus, Dominica, Ireland, Gambia, G.B. with Q.V. and K.G.V values to £1, Hong Kong, India and States, Jamaica, K.U.T., Labuan, Malta, Malayan States, Mauritius, Montserrat, Morocco Agencies, Natal, Newfoundland, N.Z., Niger Coast, Nigeria, North Bor- neo, Nyasaland, Papua, Queensland, Rhodesia, St.Helena, St.Vincent, Samoa, Sarawak, Seychelles, South Africa, Swaziland, Tasmania, Transvaal, Trinidad, Victoria, Zanzibar, etc. Condition is a little mixed in places. (many 100s) £20,000-£25,000 2 A mint and used collection of Foreign countries to 1936 (a few later) in three reprinted Ideal albums, a further binder, stockbook, on leaves and stockcards, early issues mainly used from imperfs., mint incl. Albania 1924 National Assembly, Airs incl. 1928 Vlone-Brindisi overprint set, 1928 National Assembly, 1929 King’s Birthday, 1934 Revolution, Austria 1925-30 Airs, 1931 Rotarian Congress, Writers, 1932 Painters, 1933 Relief of Vienna, Austro-Hungarian Military Post, Belgium 1919-20 Tin Hat 1f. to 10f. (2f. thinned), 1932 Infantry pair, TB Fund sets, China 1929 State Burial set, Air set, France 1922 War orphans set, 1926-27 set (used), 1928 Sinking Fund 1f.50 + 8f.50, 1930 and 1931 Sinking Fund 1f.50 + 3f.50 (both used), 1936 South Atlantic Flight (used), good range of Colonies, Germany 1933 Wagner set (used), some States and Colonies, Hungary 1925 Sports Fund, Iran, Italy 1923 Black Shirt Fund, 1928 Filiberto set, 1933 Zeppelin set, Colonies incl.