Para-Cycling
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Disability Classification System
CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM FOR STUDENTS WITH A DISABILITY Track & Field (NB: also used for Cross Country where applicable) Current Previous Definition Classification Classification Deaf (Track & Field Events) T/F 01 HI 55db loss on the average at 500, 1000 and 2000Hz in the better Equivalent to Au2 ear Visually Impaired T/F 11 B1 From no light perception at all in either eye, up to and including the ability to perceive light; inability to recognise objects or contours in any direction and at any distance. T/F 12 B2 Ability to recognise objects up to a distance of 2 metres ie below 2/60 and/or visual field of less than five (5) degrees. T/F13 B3 Can recognise contours between 2 and 6 metres away ie 2/60- 6/60 and visual field of more than five (5) degrees and less than twenty (20) degrees. Intellectually Disabled T/F 20 ID Intellectually disabled. The athlete’s intellectual functioning is 75 or below. Limitations in two or more of the following adaptive skill areas; communication, self-care; home living, social skills, community use, self direction, health and safety, functional academics, leisure and work. They must have acquired their condition before age 18. Cerebral Palsy C2 Upper Severe to moderate quadriplegia. Upper extremity events are Wheelchair performed by pushing the wheelchair with one or two arms and the wheelchair propulsion is restricted due to poor control. Upper extremity athletes have limited control of movements, but are able to produce some semblance of throwing motion. T/F 33 C3 Wheelchair Moderate quadriplegia. Fair functional strength and moderate problems in upper extremities and torso. -
IPC Accessibility Guide
2 TABLE OF CONTENTS FIGURES AND TABLES ................................................................................................................. 8 Foreword ........................................................................................................................................... 10 Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 10 Evolving content ......................................................................................................................... 10 Disclosure ...................................................................................................................................... 11 Structure and content of the IPC Accessibility Guide ...................................................... 11 Content ........................................................................................................................................... 11 Executive summary ......................................................................................................................... 12 Aim and purpose of the Guide ................................................................................................ 12 Key objectives of the Guide ..................................................................................................... 12 Target audience of the Guide ................................................................................................. 12 1 General information -
2018 Jessica Uniack Beach to Bay Race Long Beach Yacht Club
2018 Jessica Uniack Beach to Bay Race Long Beach Yacht Club Results for 2018 Jessica Uniack Beach to Bay Race CFJ Class Sailed: 1, Discards: 0, To count: 1, Entries: 25, Scoring system: Appendix A Class SailNo Club HelmName CrewName R1 Total Nett CFJ HHSF Jack Haliday Nicholas Ridout CFJ HHSF Trae Sanchez Ben Hagadorn CFJ LBYC 7 LBYC Nicky Lech Kai Bramble 1.0 1.0 1.0 CFJ 22 ABYC Nicholas Muller Ulises Lewis 2.0 2.0 2.0 CFJ LBYC 10 LBYC Preston Woodworth Alex Lech 3.0 3.0 3.0 CFJ 43 ABYC Summer Drake Paige Odell 4.0 4.0 4.0 CFJ 23 ABYC Nikhil Stewart Jamarcus Parker 5.0 5.0 5.0 CFJ 42 ABYC Sean colley Thomas Dobson 6.0 6.0 6.0 CFJ 44 ABYC Nicolas Sanchez Nicole Morikawa 7.0 7.0 7.0 CFJ 24 ?? 8.0 8.0 8.0 CFJ 0 HHSF Trae Sanchez Ben H 9.0 9.0 9.0 CFJ LBYC 2 LBYC Kyer Fox Isaure Chalandon 10.0 10.0 10.0 CFJ LBYC 9 LBYC Sawyer Bambam-Moak Katin Cathey 11.0 11.0 11.0 Class SailNo Club HelmName CrewName R1 Total Nett CFJ 46 ABYC Elisabeth Rossbach Troy Davidson 12.0 12.0 12.0 CFJ 00 HHSF Jack Haliday Nicholas 13.0 13.0 13.0 CFJ 41 ABYC Michael Colley Emilia Anctil 14.0 14.0 14.0 CFJ 6161 DPYC Riley Lenthall 15.0 15.0 15.0 CFJ 9PYSF HHYC Jack Busche Nolan Davis 16.0 16.0 16.0 CFJ 1510 DPYC Ryan Brown Colin Sekerka 17.0 17.0 17.0 CFJ 5151 DPYC Christopher Andersen Hunter Laws 18.0 18.0 18.0 CFJ LBYC 3 LBYC Luke Bramble Rio Dumont 19.0 19.0 19.0 CFJ LBYC 5 LBYC Jack Snow Reese Lapham 26.0 DSQ 26.0 26.0 CFJ 6161 DPYC Carsen Lenthall 26.0 DNC 26.0 26.0 CFJ 6161 DPYC Riley Lenthall 26.0 DNC 26.0 26.0 CFJ 5151 DPYC Hunter Laws Christopher Anderson -
Ifds Functional Classification System & Procedures
IFDS FUNCTIONAL CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM & PROCEDURES MANUAL 2009 - 2012 Effective – 1 January 2009 Originally Published – March 2009 IFDS, C/o ISAF UK Ltd, Ariadne House, Town Quay, Southampton, Hampshire, SO14 2AQ, GREAT BRITAIN Tel. +44 2380 635111 Fax. +44 2380 635789 Email: [email protected] Web: www.sailing.org/disabled 1 Contents Page Introduction 5 Part A – Functional Classification System Rules for Sailors A1 General Overview and Sailor Evaluation 6 A1.1 Purpose 6 A1.2 Sailing Functions 6 A1.3 Ranking of Functional Limitations 6 A1.4 Eligibility for Competition 6 A1.5 Minimum Disability 7 A2 IFDS Class and Status 8 A2.1 Class 8 A2.2 Class Status 8 A2.3 Master List 10 A3 Classification Procedure 10 A3.0 Classification Administration Fee 10 A3.1 Personal Assistive Devices 10 A3.2 Medical Documentation 11 A3.3 Sailors’ Responsibility for Classification Evaluation 11 A3.4 Sailor Presentation for Classification Evaluation 12 A3.5 Method of Assessment 12 A3.6 Deciding the Class 14 A4 Failure to attend/Non Co-operation/Misrepresentation 16 A4.1 Sailor Failure to Attend Evaluation 16 A4.2 Non Co-operation during Evaluation 16 A4.3 International Misrepresentation of Skills and/or Abilities 17 A4.4 Consequences for Sailor Support Personnel 18 A4.5 Consequences for Teams 18 A5 Specific Rules for Boat Classes 18 A5.1 Paralympic Boat Classes 18 A5.2 Non-Paralympic Boat Classes 19 Part B – Protest and Appeals B1 Protest 20 B1.1 General Principles 20 B1.2 Class Status and Protest Opportunities 21 B1.3 Parties who may submit a Classification Protest -
Presenting the Paralympics: Affective Nationalism and the 'Able-Disabled'
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Bournemouth University Research Online (Re-)presenting the Paralympics: Affective Nationalism and the 'able-disabled' Emma Pullen, Daniel Jackson and Michael Silk Communication & Sport (2019, in press) *To cite this article: Pullen, E., Jackson, D., and Silk, M. (2019). (Re-)presenting the Paralympics: Affective Nationalism and the 'able-disabled'. Communication & Sport Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract The relationship between media, sport, nations and nationalism is well established, yet, there is an absence of these discussions at the intersection of communication, Paralympics and disability studies. This omission is particularly significant considering the rapid commodification of the Paralympic spectacle, exacerbated by the entry of Channel 4 (C4) as the UK Paralympic rights holders, that has seen the games become an important site of disability (re-)presentation. In this article, we focus on the construction of national, normative, disabled bodies in Paralympic representation drawn from an analysis of three integrated datasets from Channel 4’s broadcasting of the Rio 2016 Paralympics: interviews with C4 production and editorial staff; quantitative content analysis, and qualitative moving image analysis. We highlight the strategic approach taken by C4 to focus on successful medal winning athletes; the implications this has on the sports and disability classifications given media coverage; and the role of affective high-value production practices. We also reveal the commercial tensions and editorial decisions that broadcasters face with respect to which disabilities / bodies are made hyper-visible - and thereby those which are marginalized - as national disability sport icons that inculcate preferred notions of disability and the (re)imagined nation. -
VMAA-Performance-Sta
Revised June 18, 2019 U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Veteran Monthly Assistance Allowance for Disabled Veterans Training in Paralympic and Olympic Sports Program (VMAA) In partnership with the United States Olympic Committee and other Olympic and Paralympic entities within the United States, VA supports eligible service and non-service-connected military Veterans in their efforts to represent the USA at the Paralympic Games, Olympic Games and other international sport competitions. The VA Office of National Veterans Sports Programs & Special Events provides a monthly assistance allowance for disabled Veterans training in Paralympic sports, as well as certain disabled Veterans selected for or competing with the national Olympic Team, as authorized by 38 U.S.C. 322(d) and Section 703 of the Veterans’ Benefits Improvement Act of 2008. Through the program, VA will pay a monthly allowance to a Veteran with either a service-connected or non-service-connected disability if the Veteran meets the minimum military standards or higher (i.e. Emerging Athlete or National Team) in his or her respective Paralympic sport at a recognized competition. In addition to making the VMAA standard, an athlete must also be nationally or internationally classified by his or her respective Paralympic sport federation as eligible for Paralympic competition. VA will also pay a monthly allowance to a Veteran with a service-connected disability rated 30 percent or greater by VA who is selected for a national Olympic Team for any month in which the Veteran is competing in any event sanctioned by the National Governing Bodies of the Olympic Sport in the United State, in accordance with P.L. -
Marelli D6C & D5C ATEX Motor Technical Catalogue
Motors for This catalogue refers to ATEX Motors belonging to Group I Category M2 and Group II Category 2G, 2D, 2GD as described. STANDARDS ® BEARINGS Hazardous Areas The ATEX Motors described in this catalogue are manufactured in accordance with IEC 60034-1-5-6-7-8-9-12-14, IEC 60072-1, EN 50347, EN 60079- D5, D6 SERIES Frame Size (mm) D - end N - end Frame Size Poles B 3 V 1 MarelliMotori 0-1-7, EN 61241-0-1. 71* 6202-2Z 6202-2Z D - end N - end D - end N - end I M2, II 2G, II 2D EUROPEAN DIRECTIVES 355-400 2 6217-C3 6217-C3 6217-C3 7217 B 80* 6204-2Z 6204-2Z Ex d/de I, Ex d/de IIB, Ex tD A21 IP65 Title Directive 90* 6205-2Z 6205-2Z 355 4 NU222-C3 6217-C3 NU222-C3 6217-C3 + 7217 B Equipment and protective system intended for use in potentially explosive atmospheres (ATEX) 94/9/EC 100* 6206-2Z 6206-2Z 400 4 NU222-C3 6222-C3 NU222-C3 6222-C3 + 7222 B Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) 2004/108/IEC 112* 6206-2Z 6206-2Z Low Voltage Directive (LVD) 2006/95/EC 132* 6308-2Z 6308-2Z HEADQUARTERS ITALIAN OFFICES Machinery Directive (MD) 98/37/EC 160 - 180M 6310-Z-C3 6209-Z-C3 Marelli Motori S.p.A. Milan CERTIFICATES 180L 6310-Z-C3 6210-Z-C3 Via Sabbionara, 1 Via Cesare Cantù, 29 200 6312-Z-C3 6210-Z-C3 Frame size Number Temperature Limits 36071 Arzignano (VI) Italy 20092 Cinisello Balsamo (MI) Italy 225 6313-Z-C3 6213-Z-C3 71-132 BVI 08 ATEX 0001 -20°C +40°C* 160-315 CESI 02 ATEX 071 -20 C +40 C* 250 6314-Z-C3 6213-Z-C3 (T) +39.0444.479711 (T) +39.02.660.131.66 ° ° These tables describe the bearing types used in standard configurations. -
Supporting Information Modular Control of L-Tryptophan Isotopic Substitution Via an Efficient Biosynthetic Cascade
Electronic Supplementary Material (ESI) for Organic & Biomolecular Chemistry. This journal is © The Royal Society of Chemistry 2020 Supporting Information Modular Control of L-Tryptophan Isotopic Substitution via an Efficient Biosynthetic Cascade Thompson, C. M.; McDonald, A. D.; Yang, H.; Cavagnero, S.*; Buller, A. R.* Department of Chemistry, University of Wisconsin-Madison 1101 University Avenue Madison, WI 53706 *corresponding authors: Andrew R. Buller, email:[email protected]; Silvia Cavagnero, email: [email protected] Table of contents 1. General information 2 2. Experimental section 2 2.1 Materials 2 2.2 Methods 2 2.2.1 Cloning, expression, and purification of PfTrpB2B9 and TmLTA 2 2.2.2 Optimization of TmLTA-TrpB2B9 cascade 3 2.2.3 Preparative-scale synthesis of Trp isotopologs 4 2.2.4 Analytical- and preparative-scale chromatography 5 2.2.5 Determination of enantiopurity of Trp isotopologs 5 2.2.6 NMR analysis 6 3. Characterization of Trp and Trp isotopologs 7 4. Supporting references 10 5. Supporting tables and figures 11 - 17 − 1 − 1. General information The glassware used in the reactions carried out in this work was thoroughly washed, and all experiments were executed following necessary safety precautions. Evaporation of solvents was performed at reduced pressure using a rotary evaporator. Electronic-absorption measurements were done with a UV-2600 spectrophotometer (Shimadzu). 2. Experimental section 2.1. Materials Chemicals and solvents were obtained from commercial suppliers and used without further 13 purification: formaldehyde-D2 (Cambridge Isotope Laboratories, Inc.); (2- C)glycine (Cambridge Isotope Laboratories, Inc.); D2O 99.9% (Sigma-Aldrich); indole (Sigma- Aldrich); pyridoxal 5’ monophosphate; (Sigma-Aldrich) L-serine (Sigma-Aldrich). -
The Impact of Lower-Limb Prosthetic Limb Use in International C4 Track Para-Cycling
The impact of lower-limb prosthetic limb use in international C4 track para-cycling An investigation was undertaken to ascertain any impact or significance of athletes within the C4 paracycling classification between those who use a lower- limb prostheses and those who do not. A statistical evaluation of event completion time was undertaken to assess C4 cyclists when competing at the World Championships and the Paralympic Games in the 1km track time trial. The C4 athletes who utilise a prostheses consistently outperformed non-amputees in the C4 classification from 2011-2016 on a competition-to-competition basis. However, when the participations were grouped as a whole together and an identified outlier athlete was removed, it was then demonstrated that there was no statistical significance between those who required the use of a lower-limb prostheses to those that did not when either evaluated on a competition-by- competition or on an amputee and non-amputee group-by-group basis (P=>0.05). As a result, this study proposes that those requiring the use of lower-limb prostheses are neither advantaged nor disadvantaged in the C4 classification category when competing in the 1km time trial at this time. Implications for Rehabilitation • This analysis indicates that at this time, there is no evidence to suggest that use of such technology is advantageous in this category or should be seen as controversial. • The design of lower-limb prosthetic limb technology in cycling should continue to be developed and optimized unabated. • This study begins to address the cited lack of peer reviewed information regarding paracycling with limb absence available to practitioners. -
The USANA Compensation Plan (Malaysia)
The USANA Compensation Plan (Malaysia) Last revision: December, 2019 The USANA Compensation Plan encourages Figure 1. Distributors and Preferred Customers teamwork and ensures a fair distribution of income among Distributors, so you can build a stable leveraged income as your downline organisation grows. STARTING YOUR USANA BUSINESS YOU PreferredPC PreferredPC Customer Customer You start by joining as a member, your sponsor places you in an open position in his or her downline 1 3 4 2 organisation. As a USANA distributor, you may retail products to your friends, enroll them as Preferred Customers, or Distributor Distributor Distributor Distributor sponsor them into your organisation as Distributors (see Figure 1). In Malaysia, USANA allows you to build a maximum of four Distributor legs. AREAS OF INCOME: There are six ways to earn an income in USANA business: 3. WEEKLY COMMISSION (1) Retail Sales You earn weekly Commission based on the Group Sales (2) Front Line Commission Volume (GSV) of your global organisation. The GSV is the (3) Weekly Commission sum of all Sales Volume points from ALL the Distributors (4) Leadership Bonus and Preferred Customers in your organisation, irrespective (5) Elite Bonus of how many levels of referrals, and no matter where in the (6) Matching Bonus world they enroll. 1. RETAIL SALES The calculation for the Weekly Commission payout will be based on 20% of the total Group Sales Volume (GSV) You earn a retail profit by selling USANA products to your on the small side of the business.The minimum payout customers at the recommended retail prices which is 10% will be at 125 GSV and the maximum is 5000 GSV. -
Facility SIC Code Table
MSGP 2010 General Permit Appendix C. Facilities and Activities Covered – Mining and Non-mining Permit eligibility is limited to discharges from facilities in the “sectors” of industrial activity summarized in Table C-1. These sector descriptions are based on Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) Codes and Industrial Activity Codes. References to “sectors” in this permit (e.g., sector-specific monitoring requirements) refer to these groupings. Table C-1. Sectors of Industrial Activity Covered by This Permit Subsector (May be subject to SIC Code or Activity Represented more than one Activity Code1 sector/subsector) SECTOR A: TIMBER PRODUCTS A1 2421 General Sawmills and Planing Mills A2 2491 Wood Preserving A3 2411 Log Storage and Handling 2426 Hardwood Dimension and Flooring Mills 2429 Special Product Sawmills, Not Elsewhere Classified 2431-2439 Millwork, Veneer, Plywood, and Structural Wood (see Sector W) (except 2434) A4 2448 Wood Pallets and Skids 2449 Wood Containers, Not Elsewhere Classified 2451, 2452 Wood Buildings and Mobile Homes 2493 Reconstituted Wood Products 2499 Wood Products, Not Elsewhere Classified A5 2441 Nailed and Lock Corner Wood Boxes and Shook SECTOR B: PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS B1 2631 Paperboard Mills 2611 Pulp Mills 2621 Paper Mills B2 2652-2657 Paperboard Containers and Boxes Converted Paper and Paperboard Products, Except Containers 2671-2679 and Boxes SECTOR C: CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS C1 2873-2879 Agricultural Chemicals C2 2812-2819 Industrial Inorganic Chemicals Soaps, Detergents, and Cleaning Preparations; -
IGCC®/IGMA® CERTIFIED PRODUCTS February 2018 Page 15
IGCC®/IGMA® CERTIFIED PRODUCTS CERTIFICATION FRAME INTERNAL LICENSEE NUMBER CONSTRUCTION SUBSTRATE SPACER DESICCANT SEALANT COMPONENTS GCIA Advantage Glass Corp 4457 BC4/PLLC U/C2 ZS LF PIB/S2 601 West Carboy Road Mount Prospect, IL 60056 847-290-1707 Advantage Glass Corp. IGCC(R)IGMA(R) 2017 AGC Flat Glass (Thailand) PLC. 4432 MC4/ALK U/C3/U MA/MA LF/LF PIB/S2 Yes 200 Moo 1, Suksawad Road Pak Khlong Bang Pla Kod Phra Samut Chedi, Samut Prakan 10290 Thailand 66-2815-5000x1982 AGC/Poma Glass Co. N.A. 2903 BC3/MC1/ZS/IC U/C3/U UT/UT DM/DM HM IC Yes 365 McClurg Road-Suite E 2904 BC3/MC1/ZS/IC U/C3/U US/US DM/DM HM IC Yes Boardman, OH 44512 3705 BC3/MC1/MT/IC U/C3/U FS/FS IB/IB HM IC Yes 330-965-1000 4173 BC3/MC1/IC U/C3 BCS IB BCS IC Yes AGC 61 IGCC®/IGMA® 2017 4268 BC3/MC1/ZS/IC U/C3/U US/US DM/DM RHM IC Yes 4277 BC3/MC1/ZS/IC U/C3/U UT/UT DM/DM RHM IC Yes 4584 BC3/MC1/IC U/C3 BPS IB BPS IC Yes 4654 BC3/MC1/MT/IC U/C3 FS/FS IB/IB HM IC Yes 4655 BC3/MC1/IC U/C3/U BCS/BCS IB/IB BCS IC Yes AGC-Poma Glass Co. N.A. 3981 BC3/MC1/MT/IC U/C3/U FS/FS IB/IB HM IC Yes 480 California Road 3982 BC3/MC1/ZS/IC U/C3/U US/US DM/DM HM IC Quakertown, PA 18951 4093 BC3/MC1/ZS/IC U/C3/U UT/UT DM/DM HM IC 215-538-9424 4094 BC3/MC1/ZS/IC U/C3/U UT/UT DM/DM HM IC Yes AGC 63 IGCC(R)/IGMA(R) 17 4099 BC3/MC1/IC U/C3 BPS IB BPS IC Yes 4236 BC3/MC1/IC U/C3/U BCS/BCS IB/IB BCS IC Yes 4648 BC3/MC1/ZS/IC U/C3/U US/US DM/DM HM IC Yes 4673 BC3/MC1/MT/IC U/C3/U FS/FS IB/IB HM IC Yes 4674 BC3/MC1/IC U/C3 BPS IB BPS IC Yes 4675 BC3/MC1/IC U/C3/U BCS/BCS IB/IB BCS IC Yes Ajiya Safety Glass Sdn Bhd 2871 MC4/PLK U/C2 MA LF PIB/S2 Lot 575, 1 KM Lebuhraya Segamat-Kuantan Segamat, Johor 85000 Malaysia 607-9313133 Ajiya® IGCC®/IGMA® ASTM E2190 2017 Al Abbar Architectural Glass 2977 BC4/ALLC U/U MA LF PIB/S2 Yes Sanaa St., PO Box 1626 Ras Alkhor, Industrial Estate Dubai United Arab Emirates 104-333-1362 Al Abbar IGCC®/IGMA® 2017 February 2018 Page 15 CERTIFICATION FRAME INTERNAL LICENSEE NUMBER CONSTRUCTION SUBSTRATE SPACER DESICCANT SEALANT COMPONENTS GCIA Aldora Aluminum and Glass Products Inc.