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Tordess Oeeupiedi
THE SCOTTISH CAMPAIGN TO RESIST THE ATOMIC MENACE,2 AINSLIE PLACE,E~INBURGH.031-2?5 7752 ISSN 0140- 7340 No 8 October/November 1978 lOp TORDESS OEEUPIEDI ---protesters rebuild cottage---- On 30th September the date on which the tenant farmers on the Torness site gave up their land to the SSEB, the 15 members of the Torness Alliance moved on. Supported by a group of similar size outwith the site; they immediately began to rebuild the derilict 'Half Moon' cottage, which is seen as a base for the occupation. This m·ove, to non-violent direct action and civil disobedience, was not taken without careful thought and planning.Clearly Mr. Millan, the Secretary of State, has decided to turn a deaf ear to any objections to Torness - whether they come from anyi- nuclear groups or the Labour · controlled Lothian Regional Council~ Thus, in the spirit of the Torness declaration, non-violent direct action is the only option availabl e if the power sta!on is to be stopped. DE COMMISSIONING FRIENDLY THE HIDDEN PROBLEMS Those participating (from all over Britain) British nuclear This statement, however, carefully planned this companies have deliberately flies i n the face of action; and of necessit y played down the difficulties evidence , both from t he trained in non-violent involved in scrapping atomic United States and the A. E.A's techniques. This planning pl ant. own sc-ientists. Their has paid off the l ocal report s claim t hat outworn community has rallied round According to a r.ecent plants are highly radioact ive in support and materials for 'Guardian' repor.t the Atomic and should be l eft for the reconstruction of the Ener gy Authority "is certain 100- 150 years for the cottage have been readily · that i t could demolish a r adi at ion t o " cool down" ma.de available; and the· nuclear react or local police have been comprehensivel y enough to b efoo=~=~]J univer sally friendly. -
Chapter 7 100 Years of the Ocean General Circulation
CHAPTER 7 WUNSCH AND FERRARI 7.1 Chapter 7 100 Years of the Ocean General Circulation CARL WUNSCH Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts RAFFAELE FERRARI Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts ABSTRACT The central change in understanding of the ocean circulation during the past 100 years has been its emergence as an intensely time-dependent, effectively turbulent and wave-dominated, flow. Early technol- ogies for making the difficult observations were adequate only to depict large-scale, quasi-steady flows. With the electronic revolution of the past 501 years, the emergence of geophysical fluid dynamics, the strongly inhomogeneous time-dependent nature of oceanic circulation physics finally emerged. Mesoscale (balanced), submesoscale oceanic eddies at 100-km horizontal scales and shorter, and internal waves are now known to be central to much of the behavior of the system. Ocean circulation is now recognized to involve both eddies and larger-scale flows with dominant elements and their interactions varying among the classical gyres, the boundary current regions, the Southern Ocean, and the tropics. 1. Introduction physical regimes, understanding of the ocean until relatively recently greatly lagged that of the atmo- In the past 100 years, understanding of the general sphere. As in almost all of fluid dynamics, progress circulation of the ocean has shifted from treating it as an in understanding has required an intimate partnership essentially laminar, steady-state, slow, almost geological, between theoretical description and observational or flow, to that of a perpetually changing fluid, best charac- laboratory tests. The basic feature of the fluid dynamics terized as intensely turbulent with kinetic energy domi- of the ocean, as opposed to that of the atmosphere, has nated by time-varying flows. -
Mapping the Ocean Floor Using the Hess Model Background Information Before World War II, Not Much Was Known About the Ocean Floor
WLHS/Marine Biology/Oppelt Name ________________________ Mapping the Ocean Floor Using the Hess Model Background Information Before World War II, not much was known about the ocean floor. The development of sonar during the war made more detailed maps of the ocean floor possible. Harry Hammond Hess, a geologist from Princeton University, was the captain of the assault transport vessel Cape Johnson. While stationed in the Pacific Ocean during World War II, Hess used the echo location (sonar) capabilities of this ship to collect data about the ocean floor. He later used this data to construct map of the ocean floor. He later used this information to construct a map of the ocean floor that led him to develop the hypothesis of the sea floor spreading. Echo location works by sending a signal out, called a ping, from a ship. That sound bounces off the ocean floor and is reflected back to the ship. By timing how long it takes to hear the echo of the sound, scientists can determine how far it is to the bottom. To determine the distance to the ocean floor, the time of the echo and the speed of sound in ocean water (1500 meters per second) must be determined. For example, if a ship sends out a ping that is reflected back in 1.34 seconds, the ping took 0.67 seconds to go down and 0.67 seconds to reflect back (1.34 sec ÷ 2 = 0.67 sec). To find the distance from the ship to the ocean floor, multiply 0.67 by the speed of sound in ocean water (1500 m/s). -
Subchapter V—Marine Occupational Safety and Health Standards
SUBCHAPTER V—MARINE OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH STANDARDS PART 197—GENERAL PROVISIONS 197.456 Breathing supply hoses. 197.458 Gages and timekeeping devices. 197.460 Diving equipment. Subpart A [Reserved] 197.462 Pressure vessels and pressure piping. Subpart B—Commercial Diving Operations RECORDS GENERAL 197.480 Logbooks. 197.482 Logbook entries. Sec. 197.484 Notice of casualty. 197.200 Purpose of subpart. 197.486 Written report of casualty. 197.202 Applicability. 197.488 Retention of records after casualty. 197.203 Right of appeal. 197.204 Definitions. Subpart C—Benzene 197.205 Availability of standards. 197.206 Substitutes for required equipment, 197.501 Applicability. materials, apparatus, arrangements, pro- 197.505 Definitions. cedures, or tests. 197.510 Incorporation by reference. 197.208 Designation of person-in-charge. 197.515 Permissible exposure limits (PELs). 197.210 Designation of diving supervisor. 197.520 Performance standard. 197.525 Responsibility of the person in EQUIPMENT charge. 197.300 Applicability. 197.530 Persons other than employees. 197.310 Air compressor system. 197.535 Regulated areas. 197.312 Breathing supply hoses. 197.540 Determination of personal exposure. 197.314 First aid and treatment equipment. 197.545 Program to reduce personal expo- 197.318 Gages and timekeeping devices. sure. 197.320 Diving ladder and stage. 197.550 Respiratory protection. 197.322 Surface-supplied helmets and masks. 197.555 Personal protective clothing and 197.324 Diver’s safety harness. equipment. 197.326 Oxygen safety. 197.560 Medical surveillance. 197.328 PVHO—General. 197.565 Notifying personnel of benzene haz- 197.330 PVHO—Closed bells. ards. 197.332 PVHO—Decompression chambers. -
2018 Hawaii Football MG.Pdf
Photos credited to: Chicago Bears, Denver Broncos, USA Today, Detroit Lions, Andy Lyons Getty images, Hamilton Tiger-Cats, BC Lions WHAT’S INSIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS 2018 SCHEDULE Date Opponent Time Table of Contents __________________________ 1 Aug. 25 at Colorado State* (CBSSN) 5:30 pm MT Quick Facts ______________________________2-3 97 HISTORY Media Information ________________________4-5 History of UH Football _________________ 97-101 Sept. 1 NAVY (CBSSN) 5:00 pm Bowl Games Media Outlets _____________________________ 6 Sept. 8 RICE (Spectrum) 6:00 pm Aloha Stadium ____________________________ 7 Bowl Game History __________________ 102 Sept. 15 at Army (CBSSN) 12:00 pm ET Bowl Appearances ______________ 103-108 Sept. 22 DUQUESNE (HC) (Spectrum) 6:00 pm RAINBOW WARRIOR FOOTBALL Bowl Game Record Book _____________ 109 8 National Appearances Sept. 29 at San José State* (Spectrum) TBA Head Coach Nick Rolovich _________________8-9 National Television __________________ 110 Oct. 6 WYOMING* (Spectrum) 6:00 pm Assistant Coaches _____________________ 10-14 National Rankings ___________________ 111 Support Staff & Graduate Assistants _________ 15 Coaches & Players Oct. 13 at Brigham Young (ESPN Family) TBA Rosters ______________________________ 16-17 All-Time Head Coaches _______________ 112 Oct. 20 NEVADA* (Spectrum) 6:00 pm Geographical Roster/Pronunciation Chart _____ 18 All-Time Assistant Coaches ___________ 113 Oct. 27 at Fresno State* (ESPN Family) TBA Returning Player Profiles ________________ 20-39 All-Time Letterwinners ___________ 114-121 2018 Recruiting Class Profiles ___________ 40-45 All-Time Homecoming Results _____________ 121 Nov. 3 UTAH STATE* (Spectrum) 6:00 pm 2018 Opponents ______________________ 46-50 Stats & Results Nov. 17 UNLV* (Spectrum) 6:00 pm Rivalry Games ___________________________ 50 Year-by-Year Statistics ___________ 122-123 Nov. -
Northland Tourism Product Directory 2017 Paddle Boarding at the Poor Knights Islands Northland Welcome 1
Northland Tourism Product Directory 2017 Paddle boarding at the Poor Knights Islands Northland Welcome 1 Cape Reinga - Te Rerenga Wairua Welcome The Northland Tourism Product Directory is attractions. Our marine activities deserve a special mention. Dive an essential tool for sellers and distributors of expert Jacques Cousteau rated The Poor Knights, a marine reserve Northland holidays and conferences. off the Tutukaka Coast, as one of the top-ten dive sites in the world. For marine lovers and water sport enthusiasts the Bay of Islands is Subtropical Northland begins only one hour’s drive north of an aquatic playground. There is a range of professional Northland Auckland. Renowned for spectacular coastlines, marine reserves tourism operators that offer water-based tours including dolphin and kauri forests - the natural landscape is our speciality. viewing and swimming, charters and lessons. Accommodation options range from luxury lodges and upmarket retreats, to hotels, In addition to our scenic offerings, Northland is home to world-class motels, farmstays, B&Bs and holiday parks. You can opt for a bit luxury resorts, golf courses, and has an abundance of walking tracks of luxury perched high on a cliff top overlooking the sea, a bush and a new cycle trail which links the east and west coasts. We are hideaway set in subtropical gardens, or the ultimate glamping a land of firsts. Not only did the first Mäori canoe land on Northland experience. Northland has it all. shores; it was also where the first European settlers arrived, New Zealand's favourite domestic holiday destination, Northland's accommodation options range from luxury lodges and upmarket retreats, to hotels, motels, farmstays, B&Bs and holiday parks. -
The Voyage of the “Challenger”
The Voyage of the "Challenger" From 1872 to 1876 a doughty little ship sailed the seven seas and gathered an unprecedented amount of information about them, thereby founding the science of oceanography by Herbert S. Bailey, Jr. UST 77 years ago this month a spar since that pioneering voyage. It was the philosophy at the University of Edin decked little ship of 2,300 tons Challenger, rigged with crude but in burgh. He did some dredging in the sailed into the harbor of Spithead, genious sounding equipment, that Aegean Sea, studying the distribution JEngland. She was home from a voyage charted what is still our basic map of of flora and fauna and their relation to of three and a half years and 68,890 the world under the oceans. depths, temperatures and other factors. miles over the seven seas. Her expedition Before the Challenger, only a few iso Forbes never dredged deeper than about had been a bold attack upon the un lated soundings had been taken in the 1,200 feet, and he acquired some curious known in the tradition of the great sea deep seas. Magellan is believed to have notions, including a belief that nothing explorations of the 15th and 16th cen made the Rrst. During his voyage around lived in the sea below 1,500 feet. But turies. The unknown she had explored the globe in 1521 he lowered hand lines his pioneering work led the way for the was the sea bottom. When she had left to a depth of perhaps 200 fathoms Challenger expedition. -
Miles Down! Oceanography Through History
MILES DOWN! OCEANOGRAPHY THROUGH HISTORY The history of oceanography is an international story of invention, individual adventure, and exploration that remains little-known. This exhibition presents an historical overview, using timelines, text, photographs, and profiles of oceanographic expeditions and individual scientists from around the world. Image: Colette Kerry From water’s edge, the oceans are as mysterious as the stars. In the 21st century, deep-sea exploration – like space exploration - is no longer a fantastic idea, but a fact of scientific life. How did we move below the surface to study the depths of the sea? This exhibition tells the story of curious humans posing questions about the oceans and developing the tools and technology to move miles down to explore the sea. The oceans that cover 71% of the world’s surface hide complex worlds within their depths. How ocean waters behave, what creatures inhabit the seas, what lies on the ocean floors, what makes up seawater: these are the questions that underlie the scientific study of the oceans - the science of oceanography. Oceanography is the scientific study of the oceans as complex, interrelated systems. It is a mixed science that combines many different approaches to understanding the watery portion of our planet. Physics explores the physical properties of the oceans, the currents and waves. It’s a study of matter and energy and the relation between them. Chemistry is concerned with the properties, composition, and structure of substances in the oceans and the changes they undergo when they combine or react. The geology of the seafloor explores the earth’s history, composition, structure and processes. -
IMCA D022 the Diving Supervisor's Manual
AB The International Marine Contractors Association The Diving Supervisor’s Manual IMCA D 022 www.imca-int.com May 2000, incorporating the May 2002 erratum AB The International Marine Contractors Association (IMCA) is the international trade association representing offshore, marine and underwater engineering companies. IMCA promotes improvements in quality, health, safety, environmental and technical standards through the publication of information notes, codes of practice and by other appropriate means. Members are self-regulating through the adoption of IMCA guidelines as appropriate. They commit to act as responsible members by following relevant guidelines and being willing to be audited against compliance with them by their clients. There are two core committees that relate to all members: Safety, Environment & Legislation Training, Certification & Personnel Competence The Association is organised through four distinct divisions, each covering a specific area of members’ interests: Diving, Marine, Offshore Survey, Remote Systems & ROV. There are also four regional sections which facilitate work on issues affecting members in their local geographic area – Americas Deepwater, Asia-Pacific, Europe & Africa and Middle East & India. IMCA D 022 The Diving Supervisor’s Manual was produced for IMCA, under the direction of its Diving Division Management Committee, by Paul Williams. www.imca-int.com/diving The information contained herein is given for guidance only and endeavours to reflect best industry practice. For the avoidance of doubt no legal liability shall attach to any guidance and/or recommendation and/or statement herein contained. The Diving Supervisor’s Manual First edition, 2000 Published by The International Marine Contractors Association Carlyle House, 235 Vauxhall Bridge Road, London SW1V 1EJ, UK www.imca-int.com © IMCA 2000 ISBN: 1-903513-00-6 The Diving Supervisor’s Manual Chapter 1 - Introduction......................................................................................................... -
Sacs Secondary Reading Lists
Sacs Secondary Reading Lists ST ANDREW’S CATHEDRAL SCHOOL SECONDARY BOOK LISTS Aboriginal stories Action and adventure Biography and autobiography Christian Classics Crime Dystopian Fantasy Graphic novels Historical fiction Humorous stories Love and romance Middle School reading list Multicultural stories Non fiction Science fiction Senior reading list Short stories (online) Sports Thrillers War stories World literature St Andrew’s Cathedral School Secondary Reading Lists 2015 Page 1 ABORIGINAL STORIES Definition: fiction books written by Aboriginal authors. Author Title or Series Behrendt, Larissa Home Coleman, Dylan Mazin Grace Fran, Dobbie Whisper Paper bags and dreams Frankland, Richard J. Walking the boundaries Heiss, Anita Who am I? The diary of Mary Talence, Sydney, 1937 (or any other title) Leane, Jeanine Purple threads Lucashenko, Melissa Killing Darcy McDonald, Meme & My girragundji Prior, Boori The Binna Binna Man Njunjul the sun Mudrooroo (Johnson, Master of the ghost dreaming series Colin) Wild cat falling Norrington, Leonie The Barrumbi kids series Watson, Nicole The boundary Wharton, Herb Yumba days Wimot, Eric Pemulwuy: the Rainbow Warrior St Andrew’s Cathedral School Secondary Reading Lists 2015 Page 2 ABORIGINAL PICTURE BOOKS Definition: junior picture books written by Aboriginal authors. Author Title or Series Adams, Jeanie Going for oysters Pigs and honey Bancroft, Bronwyn Possum & Wattle or any other title Barunga, Albert About this little devil and this little fella Fry, Chris Nardika learns to make a spear Greene, -
Chapter 7 100 Years of the Ocean General Circulation
CHAPTER 7 WUNSCH AND FERRARI 7.1 Chapter 7 100 Years of the Ocean General Circulation CARL WUNSCH Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts RAFFAELE FERRARI Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts ABSTRACT The central change in understanding of the ocean circulation during the past 100 years has been its emergence as an intensely time-dependent, effectively turbulent and wave-dominated, flow. Early technol- ogies for making the difficult observations were adequate only to depict large-scale, quasi-steady flows. With the electronic revolution of the past 501 years, the emergence of geophysical fluid dynamics, the strongly inhomogeneous time-dependent nature of oceanic circulation physics finally emerged. Mesoscale (balanced), submesoscale oceanic eddies at 100-km horizontal scales and shorter, and internal waves are now known to be central to much of the behavior of the system. Ocean circulation is now recognized to involve both eddies and larger-scale flows with dominant elements and their interactions varying among the classical gyres, the boundary current regions, the Southern Ocean, and the tropics. 1. Introduction physical regimes, understanding of the ocean until relatively recently greatly lagged that of the atmo- In the past 100 years, understanding of the general sphere. As in almost all of fluid dynamics, progress circulation of the ocean has shifted from treating it as an in understanding has required an intimate partnership essentially laminar, steady-state, slow, almost geological, between theoretical description and observational or flow, to that of a perpetually changing fluid, best charac- laboratory tests. The basic feature of the fluid dynamics terized as intensely turbulent with kinetic energy domi- of the ocean, as opposed to that of the atmosphere, has nated by time-varying flows. -
Directory of Source Materials for the History of Oceanography; UNESCO
Unesco technical papers in marine science eo Directory of source materials for the history of oceanography Unesco !990 UNESCO TECHNICAL PAPERS IN MARINE SCIENCE Numbers 2. 3. 5, 6, 7,9, IO, II. 12, 13. 15. 16, 17. 18, 20.21.22,23. 24, 27. 28, 29, 30 and 32. arc out of stock. For full titles see inside back cover. Numbers 1, 4, 8 and 14 are incorporated in No. 27. No. Year SCOR No Year SCOR wo WG 19 Manne Science leaching at (he Univcrsit) (.evei 45 The International System of Units (SI) Kepon of lhe Unesco Workshop on Universa) in Oceanography Report of IAPSO Working Cunicula-/!iailabte in Spannh ami Arabic 1974 Group on Symbols. Units and Nomenclature in Physical Oceanography (SUN) 1985 25 Marine science programme for the Red Scj. Recommendations of the workshop held in 46 Opportunities and problems in Hremerhasen. FKG, 22*25 October 1974. satellite measurements of (he sea sponsored h) the Deutsche Forschungsgemein- Report of SCOR Working Group 70 schaft and Unesco 1976 — Available in Ar.. Ch., F.. R.. and S. 1986 WG 70 26 Marine science in the Gulf arca-Rcport of a 47 Research on coastal marine systems consullatisc meeting. Paris, IM4 November 1975 1976 — Report of the third meeting of the Uncsco/SCOR/IABO 3| Coastal bgoon survey (1976-1978) 198tï — consultative panel on coastal systems October 1984 1986 33 Coastal lagoon research, present and future Proceedings of a seminar. Duke University. 48 Coastal off-shore ecosystems relationships August 1978 (Unesco. IABO). 1981 — Final Report of SCOR/IABO/ Unesco Working Group 65 34 The carbon budget of the oceans Report of a Texel.