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The Olympics and Economics 2012 Contents
The Olympics and Economics 2012 Contents The Olympics and Economics 2012 .......................................................................................................................................... 1 Interview with Michael Johnson ............................................................................................................................................ 2 (Sprinter, four-time Olympic gold medallist and world record holder) Impact on the UK: 2012 Olympics Likely to Provide Economic As Well As Sporting Benefits ..................................... 4 Interview with Matthew Syed .................................................................................................................................................. 6 (Journalist, author and table tennis champion and a two-time Olympian) Gold Goes Where Growth Environment Is Best—Using Our GES to Predict Olympic Medals .................................... 8 Interview with Tim Hollingsworth ......................................................................................................................................... 12 (Chief Executive of the British Paralympic Association) Summer Olympics and Local House Prices: The Cases of Los Angeles and Atlanta ................................................... 14 The Olympics as a Winning FX Strategy ............................................................................................................................... 16 Impact of Olympics on Stock Markets .................................................................................................................................. -
Registrant List (23)
State/Cou nty/Provin Zip (Postal First Name Last Name Company Address Line 1 Address Line 2 City US State ce Code) Country Work Phone Attendee Email Address Ibrahim Abaidalla University of Missouri E2509 Lafferre Hall Columbia Missouri USA 65201 United States (573) 529-2695 [email protected] Stony Brook Sherif Abdelaziz Stony Brook University 2424 Computer Science Bldg University Stony Brook New York 11794-4424 United States 6316329341 [email protected] Craig Abney Cajun Deep Foundations, LLC 15635 Airline Hwy Baton Rouge Louisiana 70817 United States 2257541369 [email protected] 8901 John Carpenter Freeway, Tim Abrams Terracon Consultants, Inc. Suite 100 Dallas Texas 75247 United States 214-630-1010 [email protected] Mike Abruzzo Richard Goettle, Inc. 12071 Hamilton Avenue CINCINNATI Ohio 45231 United States 5138258100 [email protected] Murad Abufarsakh Louisiana State University 13048 Quail Meadow Drive Baton Rouge Louisiana 70817 United States 2257679147 [email protected] Moe Accinno American Equipment & Fabricating / SOILMEC 100 Water Street East Providence Rhode Island 02914 United States 401-438-2626 [email protected] EUSEBIO ACENERO LEON AGINTECO CONSULTING SIERRA GUADARRAMA, 37 MADRID 28830 Spain 34695383142 [email protected] Fernando Ache Bay Shore Systems, Inc. 14206 N. Ohio Street Rathdrum Idaho 83858 United States 2086873311 [email protected] KOFI ACHEAMPONG KCI Technologies, Inc. 936 Ridgebrook Road Sparks Maryland 21152 United States 410-316-7888 [email protected] Grant Achey Arthur R. Henry Inc. 3031 Ocean Heights Ave Egg HArbor Twp New Jersey 08234 United States 6099276660 [email protected] andrew.ackerman@nicholsonconstru Andrew Ackerman Nicholson Construction Company 2400 Ansys Drive, Suite 303 Canonsburg Pennsylvania 15317 United States 412-221-4500 ction.com Jaime Acuna TEI Rock Drills Inc. -
Alumni Data Points Important?
0 | Page TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT .................................................................................................................. 2 OVERVIEW ................................................................................................................... 3 RAISER’S EDGE DATABASE ..................................................................................... 5 CURRENT ATTRIBUTES ............................................................................................. 7 RECOMMENDED DATA POINTS .............................................................................. 17 ADDED DATA POINTS .................................................................................... 17 REMOVED/CLEANED DATA POINTS ............................................................. 22 IMPORTED DATA TYPES .......................................................................................... 24 UT DALLAS CAREER CENTER (COMET CAREERS) .................................... 24 ORGSYNC ....................................................................................................... 25 ORION APPLICANTCENTER & STUDENT CENTER ..................................... 26 APPLYTEXAS.ORG ......................................................................................... 27 IMPORTING DATA INTO CONSTITUENT RECORDS .............................................. 28 IMPORTING NEW RECORDS ......................................................................... 28 UPDATING EXISTING RECORDS ................................................................. -
Assemblée Nationale - Autres Subventions
Assemblée nationale - Autres subventions Montant versés Programme Député(e), groupe ou Département de Nom du bénéficiaire Nature de la subvention en 2013 (en €) budgétaire Présidence mandat 100% sport et loisirs 1 000 € NC 219 CINIERI Dino 42 - Loire 1686° Section des Médaillés Militaires 1 000 € Fonctionnement 169 SORDI Michel 68 - Haut-Rhin Meyenheim quartier Dio 35th « Santa Fe » Division in Normandy 1 500 € Fonctionnement 169 GOSSELIN Philippe 50 - Manche Matériel studios musique, salles de danse et 37è parallèle 14 000 € 224 GILLE Jean-Patrick 37 - Indre-et-Loire d'atelier 4Chem1 Evolution 4 000 € Soutien scolaire de jeunes en difficulté 230 GUIGOU Elisabeth 93 - Seine-Saint-Denis 4H Tarare 1 000 € NC 219 VERCHERE Patrice 69 - Rhône 55ème section Bar-le-Duc de la Sté nationale 1 000 € Achat d'un nouveau drapeau 169 CINIERI Dino 42 - Loire d'entraide de la médaille militaire A chacun ses vacances 3 000 € Fonctionnement 157 FILLON François 75 - Paris A coeur Joie 1 000 € Fonctionnement 224 PERRUT Bernard 69 - Rhône A P E L Ecole Saint Joseph 1 000 € Fonctionnement 214 MARC Alain 12 - Aveyron A petits pas 2 000 € Fonctionnement 140 HEINRICH Michel 88 - Vosges A Portée de Voix 1 000 € Fonctionnement 224 DE LA RAUDIERE Laure 28 - Eure-et-Loir A portée de Voix 3 000 € Fonctionnement 224 SOLERE Thierry 92 - Hauts-de-Seine A Travers Chant 1 000 € Fonctionnement 224 STRAUMANN Eric 68 - Haut-Rhin A votre Service 1 000 € Fonctionnement 106 LAZARO Thierry 59 - Nord A.A.S.D.A.F 2 000 € Fonctionnement 214 GERARD Bernard 59 - Nord A.B.C. -
Recommendations for the Echocardiographic Assessment of Native Valvular Regurgitation: an Executive Summary from the European Association of Cardiovascular Imaging
European Heart Journal – Cardiovascular Imaging (2013) 14, 611–644 RECOMMENDATIONS doi:10.1093/ehjci/jet105 Recommendations for the echocardiographic assessment of native valvular regurgitation: an executive summary from the European Association of Cardiovascular Imaging Patrizio Lancellotti1*, Christophe Tribouilloy2, Andreas Hagendorff3, Downloaded from Bogdan A. Popescu4, Thor Edvardsen5, Luc A. Pierard1, Luigi Badano6, and Jose L. Zamorano7, On behalf of the Scientific Document Committee of the European Association of Cardiovascular Imaging: Thor Edvardsen, Oliver Bruder, Bernard Cosyns, Erwan Donal, Raluca Dulgheru, Maurizio Galderisi, Patrizio http://ehjcimaging.oxfordjournals.org/ Lancellotti, Denisa Muraru, Koen Nieman, Rosa Sicari, Document reviewers: Erwan Donal, Kristina Haugaa, Giovanni La Canna, Julien Magne, Edyta Plonska 1Department of Cardiology, GIGA Cardiovascular Sciences, University of Lie`ge Hospital, Valvular Disease Clinic, CHU Sart Tilman, Lie`ge 4000, Belgium; 2Department of Cardiology, University Hospital of Amiens, Picardie, France; 3Department fu¨r Innere Medizin, Kardiologie, Leipzig, Germany; 4Euroecolab, ‘Carol Davila’ University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Institute of Cardiovascular Diseases, Bucharest, Romania; 5Department of Cardiology and Center for Cardiological Innovation, Oslo University Hospital, Rikshospitalet and University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway; 6Department of Cardiac, Thoracic and Vascular Sciences, University of Padova, Padova, Italy; and 7University Hospital Ramo´n y Cajal, Madrid, Spain Received 7 May 2013; accepted after revision 12 May 2013 at ESC Member (EHJCI) on June 14, 2013 Valvular regurgitation represents an important cause of cardiovascular morbidity and mortality. Echocardiography has become the primary non- invasive imaging method for the evaluation of valvular regurgitation. The echocardiographic assessment of valvular regurgitation should integrate the quantification of the regurgitation, assessment of the valve anatomy and function, as well as the consequences of valvular disease on cardiac chambers. -
2010) Ordinance, 2009
Madam President, I beg leave to move the second reading of the Bill shortly entitled the Appropriation (2010) Ordinance, 2009. INTRODUCTION 2. Madam President, I present this budget against the backdrop of a severe global recession that has significantly suppressed growth and the standard of living to which most countries have grown accustomed to. The situation in Nevis has become even more acute as a result of the closure of the Four Seasons Resort since September 2008 due to damage sustained from the passage of Hurricane Omar. My government has done everything in its power to persuade the bank and the Four Seasons management to resolve all outstanding issues expeditiously so that the Hotel could begin operation. We have held important meetings with the owners and Four Seasons in New York, Miami and Nevis and have granted significant tax concessions as an inducement to the owner to speed up the process. To date we have not been given a definitive time table for the reopening except a commitment that the reopening will take place in 2010. 3. Madam President, the island of Nevis has an excellent tourism product and so I am very optimistic that the hotel will reopen next year. My government will continue to exert its influence to impress upon the owners the importance of the Four Seasons Resort to the economy of Nevis and will take the necessary action to protect the livelihood of our people. 4. However, we cannot blame the Four Seasons Resort for the predicament that we have found ourselves in. Since the Four Seasons was brought to Nevis by the NRP government in 1991, we have not been able to attract any major foreign investments to diversify the economy and provide alternatives for our people. -
European Triathlon Union (ETU) Minutes of the Congress 2004 05 December 2004, Vancouver
European Triathlon Union (ETU) Minutes of the Congress 2004 05 December 2004, Vancouver 1. Call to order: ETU President Marisol Casado, called the meeting to order at 10:00 am. with the following National Federations present: 31 present: 29 full members and 2 provisional members. 1. Austria 17. The Netherlands Helmut Kaufmann Alexander Maasdijk Julius Skamen Gera van Rootselaar Karin Melinz 18. Norway 2. Belgium Kare J. Grotta Jef Konings 19. Poland Jan Daems Krzysztof Piatkowski 3. Bulgaria 20. Portugal Emil Stoynev Jose Luis Ferreira Rumyana Vasileva Vera Carvalho Vnivko Kovachev Ana Fonseca 4. Croatia Sergio Santos Neven Savora 21. Slovakia Goran Vrbanac Jozef Jurasek 5. Cyprus Daniela Juraskova Bambos Spanoudes 22. Spain Andri Poyiatzi Andreu Alfonso 6. Czech Republic Enrique Quesada Vaclav Bunc 23. Sweden Vaclav Marek Ursula Blix Katerina Zapletalova Ola Silvdahl 7. Denmark Jan Nilsson Ole Hansen 24. Switzerland 8. France Andreas Mehr Bernard St. Jean Michael Machacka Jacques Laparade 9. Germany Officials and Guests Klaus Muller-Ott Marisol Casado – ETU President Rolf Ebling Gergely Markus – ETU Secretary General 10. Great Britain Graeme Kempson – ETU Treasurer Peter Coulson Philippe Lescure – ETU EB member Jasmine Flatters Ria Damgren – ETU EB member Norman Brook Irena Chuckanova – ETU EB member Sarah Springman Dragana Kamenica – ETU EB member 11. Greece Kathleen Smet – ETU EB member Alexandros Stefas Kent Magelund – ETU EB member Andreas Arvanitis Thanos Nikopoulos – ETU Development 12. Hungary Committee Gabor Markus Clive Faine – ITU Duathlon Committee Peter Czencz Chris Kitchen – ITU LD Comission 13. Ireland Sergio Miliogniri – ETU Medical Committee Hugh McAtamney Ivan Ivezic – Croatia Edith Kearney Claude Meyer – France 14. -
New Frontiers
PROGRAM & BOOK OF ABSTRACTS JUNE 13-16, 2009 • PORTLAND, OREGON New Frontiers Children’s Tumor FoundaTION 95 PINE STREET, 16TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10005 | WWW.CTF.ORG | 212.344.6633 Dear NF Conference Attendees: On behalf of the Children’s Tumor Foundation, welcome to the 2009 NF Conference: New Frontiers. The theme references the meeting content and also Portland itself, historically a gateway port of the Pacific North West. The urban setting offers a ‘new frontier’ in comparison to the mountain and beach locales of past NF Conferences, but one which we feel you will enjoy. Portland is an easy-going city offering history, beauty and relaxation – features encapsulated in our host hotel The Nines, itself a part of the tapestry of Portland history, renovated from the former landmark Meier & Frank department store. The last year has seen major NF research advances. The dovetailing of discovery, translation and the clinic can be seen throughout the meeting. We are firmly in the age of NF clinical trials and proud that the Children’s Tumor Foundation is part of this advance: in 2009 we funded our first two pilot Clinical Trial Awards. We continue to build a pipeline of candidate NF drug therapies through the Foundation’s multi-center NF Preclinical Consortium and the seed grant Drug Discovery Initiative (DDI) program. Through these translational initiatives we are cultivating NF collaborations with the biotechnology and pharmaceutical sector, a critical factor in moving NF research forward to the clinic. At the same time, basic research advances continue, such as in the unraveling of schwannomatosis. -
ROAD TAKEN TOM BURNETT’S the MAGAZINE of MEMPHIS UNIVERSITY the MAGAZINE SCHOOL L MUS TODAY JOURNEY of FAITH, SCIENCE, and HEALING
WINTER 2016 l THE MAGAZINE OF MEMPHIS UNIVERSITY THE MAGAZINE SCHOOL ROAD TAKEN TOM BURNETT’S MUS TODAY JOURNEY OF FAITH, SCIENCE, AND HEALING 1 Eugene Smith ’73, right, and fellow canine handler Jody Cornmesser prepare for a search-and-rescue training session with Smith’s German Shepherd, Elke. Smith volunteers for the Shelby County Sheriff’s Office Emergency Services. Read about his work on page 12. Photo by Karen Pulfer Focht 1 MUS TODAY THE MAGAZINE OF MEMPHIS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL l WINTER 2016 FEATURED THIS ISSUE 5 12 16 20 24 12 5 Journey Men: Tom Burnett Rides New Roads 12 Emergency Volunteer Trains Search-and-Rescue Dogs 16 Lost Links: Remembering the Campus Golf Course 20 Farm Manager Teaches Girls Business of Agriculture 23 Covers: Feel-Good Pop on Kuroma’s Latest Album 24 U-Plate Special: Staks Pancake Kitchen 52 In Memoriam: Peter Bowman 2 l MUS TODAY WINTER 2016 musowls.org/media Memphis University School IN EVERY ISSUE ON THE COVER Founded 1893 26 Class News With unwavering faith and determination, Tom Burnett ’96 HEADMASTER Ellis L. Haguewood 40 Milestones was able to recover from a terrible 44 Faculty News accident and discover new roads in BOARD OF TRUSTEES his life. Throughout the experience, Samuel N. Graham II ’80, Chairman 54 Gifts in Memory and Honor his ever-questioning intellect Gary K. Wunderlich, Jr. ’88, 62 The Last Word and joy in physical activity have Vice Chairman remained undimmed. “A great day D. Stephen Morrow ’71, Treasurer Andrew R. McCarroll ’86, Secretary for me is any day that I ride a bike,” R. -
A Review of Lithium-Ion Battery Fire Suppression
energies Review A Review of Lithium-Ion Battery Fire Suppression Mohammadmahdi Ghiji 1,* , Vasily Novozhilov 1 , Khalid Moinuddin 1 , Paul Joseph 1 , Ian Burch 2, Brigitta Suendermann 2 and Grant Gamble 2 1 Institute of Sustainable Industries and Liveable Cities, Victoria University, Melbourne, VIC 3030, Australia; [email protected] (V.N.); [email protected] (K.M.); [email protected] (P.J.) 2 Maritime Division, Defence Science & Technology Group, Melbourne, VIC 3207, Australia; [email protected] (I.B.); [email protected] (B.S.); [email protected] (G.G.) * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 5 August 2020; Accepted: 28 September 2020; Published: 1 October 2020 Abstract: Lithium-ion batteries (LiBs) are a proven technology for energy storage systems, mobile electronics, power tools, aerospace, automotive and maritime applications. LiBs have attracted interest from academia and industry due to their high power and energy densities compared to other battery technologies. Despite the extensive usage of LiBs, there is a substantial fire risk associated with their use which is a concern, especially when utilised in electric vehicles, aeroplanes, and submarines. This review presents LiB hazards, techniques for mitigating risks, the suppression of LiB fires and identification of shortcomings for future improvement. Water is identified as an efficient cooling and suppressing agent and water mist is considered the most promising technique to extinguish LiB fires. In the initial stages, the present review covers some relevant information regarding the material constitution and configuration of the cell assemblies, and phenomenological evolution of the thermal runaway reactions, which in turn can potentially lead to flaming combustion of cells and battery assemblies.