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ACS Hall Brochure
A NATIONAL HISTORIC CHEMICAL LANDMARK PRODUCTION OF ALUMINUM METAL BY ELECTROCHEMISTRY OBERLIN, OHIO SEPTEMBER 17, 1997 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Division of the History of Chemistry and The Office of Public Outreach his booklet commemorates the designation of the production of aluminum metal by electro - chemistry as a National Historic Chemical TLandmark. The designation was conferred by the American Chemical Society, a nonprofit scientific and Sketch of the woodshed laboratory by Julia Severance, made while Hall was alive. educational organization of more than 152,000 chemists and chemical engineers. A plaque marking the designation was presented to Oberlin College on September 17, 1997. The inscription reads: “On February 23, 1886, in his woodshed laboratory at the family home on East College Street, Charles Martin Hall succeeded in producing aluminum metal by passing an elec - tric current through a solution of aluminum oxide in molten cryolite. Aluminum was a semiprecious metal before Hall’s discovery of this economical method to release it from its ore. His invention, which made this light, lustrous, and nonrust - ing metal readily available, was the basis of the aluminum industry in North America.” Acknowledgments: The American Chemical Society gratefully acknowledges the assistance of those who helped prepare this booklet, including: Norman C. Craig, Robert and Eleanor Biggs Professor of Natural Science, Oberlin College; Lewis V. McCarty, retired Research Associate, Inorganic Chemistry, General Electric, Nela Park, Cleveland, Ohio; Roland M. Baumann, Archivist, Oberlin College; On the Cover: (Clockwise) C. M. Hall, and Peter J. T. Morris, Science Museum, London, the National Historic 1885; Hall reading American Chemical Chemical Landmarks Program Advisory Committee liaison. -
À L'interface De La Sémantique Lexicale Et De La
Mots. Les langages du politique 108 | 2015 Thèmes et thématiques dans le discours politique Évaluation de la présidentiabilité (à l’interface de la sémantique lexicale et de la linguistique de corpus) Assessing présidentiabilité (at the interface point of lexical semantics to corpus linguistics) Evaluación de la présidentiabilité (el interfaz entre la semántica lexical y la linguística de corpus) Fabienne H. Baider Édition électronique URL : http://journals.openedition.org/mots/22036 DOI : 10.4000/mots.22036 ISSN : 1960-6001 Éditeur ENS Éditions Édition imprimée Date de publication : 6 octobre 2015 Pagination : 103-128 ISBN : 978-2-84788-727-3 ISSN : 0243-6450 Référence électronique Fabienne H. Baider, « Évaluation de la présidentiabilité (à l’interface de la sémantique lexicale et de la linguistique de corpus) », Mots. Les langages du politique [En ligne], 108 | 2015, mis en ligne le 06 octobre 2017, consulté le 01 mai 2019. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/mots/22036 ; DOI : 10.4000/mots.22036 © ENS Éditions Fabienne H. Baider Évaluation de la présidentiabilité (à l’interface de la sémantique lexicale et de la linguistique de corpus) Nouvellement venus dans la langue française, le nom présidentiabilité et l’ad- jectif présidentiable ont été attestés selon le Trésor de la langue française informatisé (TLFi) en 1965 et en 1980 respectivement, les deux attestations provenant de discours journalistiques. Les définitions restent floues1 (prési- dentiable : qui est en mesure de se présenter comme candidat à la présidence selon le TLFi), cependant, le thème de présidentiabilité est devenu fondamen- tal lors de l’évaluation des candidats présidentiels (Moureaud, 2008 ; Le Bart, 2009). Ce travail propose de cerner la construction dans la presse de cette thé- matique, essentielle pour le choix des électeurs, et par là même d’attester de l’importance de la linguistique de corpus dans l’étude d’une telle labellisation. -
Bauxite and Alumina in 1999
BAUXITE AND ALUMINA By Patricia A. Plunkert Domestic survey data and tables were prepared by Micheal George, statistical assistant, and the world production tables were prepared by Regina R. Coleman, international data coordinator. Bauxite is a naturally occurring, heterogeneous material accessible supply for the future (Plunkert, 2000). comprised primarily of one or more aluminum hydroxide U.S. production of alumina (calcined equivalent), derived minerals plus various mixtures of silica (SiO2), iron oxide almost exclusively from imported metallurgical-grade bauxite, (Fe2O3), titania (TiO2), aluminosilicates (clay, etc.), and other decreased by 12% in 1999 compared with that of 1998. An impurities in trace amounts. The principal aluminum estimated 94% of the alumina shipped by U.S. refineries went hydroxide minerals found in varying proportions within bauxite to domestic primary smelters for aluminum metal production. are gibbsite [Al(OH)3] and the polymorphs, boehmite and Consumption by the abrasives, chemicals, refractories, and diaspore [both AlO(OH)]. specialties industries accounted for the remainder of U.S. Bauxite is typically classified according to its intended alumina shipments. commercial application, such as abrasive, cement, chemical, World output of alumina increased slightly in 1999. The metallurgical, and refractory. Of all bauxite mined, principal producing countries, in descending order of alumina approximately 85% is converted to alumina (Al2O3) for the output, were Australia, the United States, China, and Jamaica. production of aluminum metal, an additional 10% goes to These countries accounted for more than 55% of the world’s nonmetal uses as various forms of specialty alumina, and the production; Australia alone accounted for almost one-third of remaining 5% is used for nonmetallurgical bauxite total world production. -
Constellium Business and Sustainability Report 2020
BUSINESS AND SUSTAINABILITY PERFORMANCE REPORT 2020 REVEALING OUR RESILIENCE Revealing Sustainability Per formance our Resilience Report Report 04 CEO Interview 40 Sustainability Highlights 70 Financial Statements 07 A Global Sector Leader 42 Assessing Material 74 Sustainability Performance 08 Creating Value Throughout Sustainability Risks 82 GRI the Lifecycle of Aluminium 44 Staying One Step Ahead of Market 88 Memberships 10 CFO Interview Regulatory Changes 89 Report of the Independent Third Party 11 Business Units 45 Adjusting Our Targets and Defning 12 Pursuing a Comprehensive Strategy Future Perspectives 13 Our Values 46 Our Sustainability Targets for 2021 16 Governance 47 Analyzing Environmental Impacts 22 Focusing on Environment, Health, with Life Cycle Assessments and Safety (EHS) 48 Developing Products 24 Manufacturing Excellence with Envrionmental Benefts 50 Championing Recycling 52 Prioritizing Customer Satisfaction Business 54 Attracting, Engaging, and Retaining Report the Best People 56 Gender Diversity 28 PacKaging 58 Supporting Our Local Communities 30 Automotive 59 Respecting Human Rights 34 Aerospace 61 Limiting Landflled Waste 36 Transportation, Industry, and Defense 62 Curtailing Energy Use and Greenhouse Gas Emissions 65 Minimizing Air Emissions and Managing Water 66 Insisting Upon Sustainable Procurement 68 Actively Supporting the Aluminium Stewardship Initiative Constellium’s non-financial performance statement (“déclaration de performance extra-financière”), in- cluded in this report (as specified on page 74), was verified by an independent third party, Pricewaterhouse- Coopers Audit. PricewaterhouseCoopers Audit verifed compliance of our statement with the provisions of the French Commercial Code (article R. 225-105), along with the fairness of the information provided in our state- ment, such as Key performance indicators and measures taken to address risks (article R. -
Morrisville Hydroelectric Proj Water Quality
STATE OF VERMONT SUPERIOR COURT ENVIRONMENTAL DIVISION Docket No. 103-9-16 Vtec Morrisville Hydroelectric Proj Water Quality ENTRY REGARDING MOTION Count 1, ANR Decision Other (103-9-16 Vtec) Count 2, ANR Decision Other (103-9-16 Vtec) Count 3, ANR Decision Other (103-9-16 Vtec) Title: Motion to Stay (Motion 21) Filer: Morrisville Water & Light Dept Attorney: Elijah D. Emerson Filed Date: May 29, 2020 Response filed on 06/12/2020 by Attorney Kane H. Smart for Interested Person Agency of Natural Resources Opposition Response filed on 06/23/2020 by Attorney Ryan M. Long for party 5 Co-counsel Reply Response filed on 06/26/2020 by Attorney Jon Groveman for Cross Appellant Vermont Natural Resources Council Opposition Response filed on 07/15/2020 by Attorney Ryan M. Long for party 5 Co-counsel Supplemental MOL in Support The motion is DENIED. This appeal involves a water quality certification issued by the Agency of Natural Resources (ANR) to Morrisville Water and Light (MWL), pursuant to Clean Water Act (CWA) § 401, for three Morrisville Hydroelectric Facilities located on the Lamoille River and its tributaries (the Project): the Morrisville, Cadys Falls, and Green River Facilities. MWL appealed ANR’s § 401 certification, which imposed additional conditions.1 See 10 V.S.A. § 8504(a); 33 U.S.C. §1341(a)(1). The American Whitewater and Vermont Paddlers’ Club (AW/VPC) also appealed, objecting to the flow rates instituted at the Green River Reservoir Facility. The Vermont Natural 1 The conditions included flow rate and winter drawdown limitations sufficient to support habitat for fish. -
Department of Justice Will Require a Divestiture If Alcan Inc. Completes Its Pending Tender Offer for Pechiney S.A
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE AT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2003 (202) 514-2007 WWW.USDOJ.GOV TDD (202) 514-1888 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE WILL REQUIRE A DIVESTITURE IF ALCAN INC. COMPLETES ITS PENDING TENDER OFFER FOR PECHINEY S.A. Sale of Pechiney’s Ravenswood, West Virginia, Aluminum Rolling Mill and Related Assets Will Preserve Competition in the North American Market for Brazing Sheet WASHINGTON, D.C. – The Department of Justice reached a settlement today with Alcan Inc. that requires Alcan to divest Pechiney S.A.’s aluminum rolling mill in Ravenswood, West Virginia, if Alcan’s pending $4.6 billion tender offer for Pechiney is successful. The tender offer, publicly announced in early July and recently endorsed by Pechiney’s board of directors, is expected to be completed in late November 2003. The Department said that the acquisition, as originally proposed, would substantially lessen competition in the development, production, and sale of brazing sheet, an aluminum alloy used in fabricating radiators, oil coolers, heaters, and air conditioning units for motor vehicles, and would likely result in higher prices. The Department’s Antitrust Division filed a lawsuit today in U.S. District Court in Washington, D.C. to block the original transaction. At the same time, the Department filed a proposed consent decree that, if approved by the court, would resolve the Department's competitive concerns and the lawsuit. “The divestiture of Pechiney’s Ravenswood mill will preserve competition for brazing sheet sold in North America, and will allow motor vehicle parts manufacturers to benefit from Alcan’s aggressive competition,” said R. Hewitt Pate, Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Department’s Antitrust Division. -
Hydropower in Central North Carolina: the Battle for the Yadkin
Hydropower in Central North Carolina: The Battle for the Yadkin Eric Anderson Introduction Alcoa and North Carolina have been locked in a licensing dispute for the better part of a decade. At stake is control over a 38-mile segment of the Yadkin River, four dams, and the profits earned by selling the electricity generated by those dams. Alcoa is seeking renewal of its operating license for its four dams on the Yadkin River. In 1958, the Federal Power Commission granted Alcoa a 50-year operating license for the dams. At the time, Alcoa was a major employer in Stanly County where it operated an aluminum smelting complex. That smelting complex is now closed and Alcoa is no longer a major employer in North Carolina. The state does not support allowing Alcoa to operate these dams for 50 more years without substantial economic benefits flowing back to the people of North Carolina in return. The dispute raises issues of private property rights, ownership of submerged land, management of public waterways for the public benefit, and the obligations owed by private corporations to the public in exchange for the use of a public resource like the Yadkin River. This last issue is of particular significance when a corporation moves its operations from one location to another, yet continues to benefit from a public resource in its former location. This is the context in which the dispute between Alcoa and North Carolina arises. History of Yadkin Dams Alcoa began development of its Badin, NC operations in 1915 by purchasing an unfinished aluminum smelting complex.1 By 1917, a dam constructed over the Yadkin River adjacent to the Badin Works at a location known as the Narrows powered the aluminum 1 Alcoa-Yadkin History, ALCOA, http://www.alcoa.com/yadkin/en/info_page/history.asp (last visited Jan. -
UNITED STATES SECURITIES and EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, DC 20549
UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, DC 20549 FORM 8-K CURRENT REPORT Pursuant to Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 Date of Report (Date of earliest event reported): March 22, 2021 (March 19, 2021) REYNOLDS CONSUMER PRODUCTS INC. (Exact Name of Registrant as Specified in its Charter) Delaware 001-39205 45-3464426 (State or other jurisdiction (Commission (I.R.S. Employer of incorporation) File Number) Identification No.) 1900 W. Field Court Lake Forest, Illinois 60045 (Address of Principal Executive Offices) (Zip Code) Registrant’s telephone number, including area code: (800) 879-5067 Not Applicable (Former name or former address, if changed since last report) Check the appropriate box below if the Form 8-K filing is intended to simultaneously satisfy the filing obligation of the registrant under any of the following provisions (see General Instruction A.2. below): ☐ Written communications pursuant to Rule 425 under the Securities Act (17 CFR 230.425) ☐ Soliciting material pursuant to Rule 14a-12 under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.14a-12) ☐ Pre-commencement communications pursuant to Rule 14d-2(b) under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.14d-2(b)) ☐ Pre-commencement communications pursuant to Rule 13e-4(c) under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.13e-4(c)) Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(b) of the Act: Trading Title of each class symbol(s) Name of each exchange on which registered Common Stock, $0.001 Par Value REYN The Nasdaq Stock Market LLC Indicate by check mark whether the registrant is an emerging growth company as defined in Rule 405 of the Securities Act of 1933 (§230.405 of this chapter) or Rule 12b-2 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (§240.12b-2 of this chapter). -
Chapter 57 – Smelter Wastes and Cleanups
Chapter 57 Smelter wastes and cleanups The Columbia Falls Aluminum Co. plant site, like other heavy industrial sites, was impacted by the typical variety of hazardous chemicals used by maintenance and production personnel or created as a result of process operations. The large number of vehicles necessitated a maintenance garage and fuel tanks, some located underground, which over the years generated daily waste or spills that contained solvents, lubricants, diesel fuel and gasoline. The vast array of mechanical processing equipment – from crushers, shakers and feed belts to pollution-control equipment, casting equipment and overhead cranes – likewise required maintenance crews and repair facilities that generated similar waste over the years. The 600 reduction pots required periodic rebuilds over their lifespan. Equipment maintenance and process operations also were responsible for producing heavy metals. The large transformers and other electrical equipment were a source for polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs). Asbestos was used to insulate exhaust fues and steam pipes, as well as a binder in roofng material and fooring tile. 1 In addition to the typical hazardous chemicals found at many industrial sites were the chemicals associated with the aluminum smelting process – including coal, coke and coal tar pitch used to make carbon paste briquettes and a source of emissions from open-topped Soderberg anodes; fuoride compounds used to make bath and emitted by reduction pots in pot gases or fugitive emissions in potrooms and by crushing and handling frozen bath; dross produced by casting furnaces and operations; and spent potliner created in cathode pot bottoms. Spent potliner at aluminum smelters consisted of refractory brick, cathode electrodes and carbon paste which contained various hazardous compounds created after years of pot use, including ammonia and cyanide. -
Alphabetical Listing by Company Name
FOREIGN COMPANIES REGISTERED AND REPORTING WITH THE U.S. SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION December 31, 2015 Alphabetical Listing by Company Name COMPANY COUNTRY MARKET 21 Vianet Group Inc. Cayman Islands Global Market 37 Capital Inc. Canada OTC 500.com Ltd. Cayman Islands NYSE 51Job, Inc. Cayman Islands Global Market 58.com Inc. Cayman Islands NYSE ABB Ltd. Switzerland NYSE Abbey National Treasury Services plc United Kingdom NYSE - Debt Abengoa S.A. Spain Global Market Abengoa Yield Ltd. United Kingdom Global Market Acasti Pharma Inc. Canada Capital Market Acorn International, Inc. Cayman Islands NYSE Actions Semiconductor Co. Ltd. Cayman Islands Global Market Adaptimmune Ltd. United Kingdom Global Market Adecoagro S.A. Luxembourg NYSE Adira Energy Ltd. Canada OTC Advanced Accelerator Applications SA France Global Market Advanced Semiconductor Engineering, Inc. Taiwan NYSE Advantage Oil & Gas Ltd. Canada NYSE Advantest Corp. Japan NYSE Aegean Marine Petroleum Network Inc. Marshall Islands NYSE AEGON N.V. Netherlands NYSE AerCap Holdings N.V. Netherlands NYSE Aeterna Zentaris Inc. Canada Capital Market Affimed N.V. Netherlands Global Market Agave Silver Corp. Canada OTC Agnico Eagle Mines Ltd. Canada NYSE Agria Corp. Cayman Islands NYSE Agrium Inc. Canada NYSE AirMedia Group Inc. Cayman Islands Global Market Aixtron SE Germany Global Market Alamos Gold Inc. Canada NYSE Alcatel-Lucent France NYSE Alcobra Ltd. Israel Global Market Alexandra Capital Corp. Canada OTC Alexco Resource Corp. Canada NYSE MKT Algae Dynamics Corp. Canada OTC Algonquin Power & Utilities Corp. Canada OTC Alianza Minerals Ltd. Canada OTC Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. Cayman Islands NYSE Allot Communications Ltd. Israel Global Market Almaden Minerals Ltd. -
Allegheny Technologies the Metals Renaissance Allegheny
COVER STORY COVER AlleghenyAllegheny TechnologiesTechnologies thethe metalsmetals renaissancerenaissance With nearly 40 years of experience in the metals industry Mr. L. Patrick Hassey, CEO at Allegheny Technologies Incorporated (ATI) in Pittsburgh, USA knows and loves this business like few others. As today’s metals industry enters a period of renaissance similar to, and yet far larger than, the boom years of the late 1950’s-to-early-1970’s, Mr. Hassey is passionate about ATI’s vast range of specialty metals and the outstand- ing innovations ATI provides for its customers around the globe. He took some time out from his busy schedule to share with us his vision of the metals industry … and his infectious enthusiasm for it. By Joanne McIntyre and John Butterfield Mr. Hassey entered the aluminium business in 1967 at parts of the world’s infrastructure after World War II a time when metals were on a surge in the world eco- and the Korean War was what first motivated Mr. nomy. “I joined Alcoa at a time when metal businesses Hassey to join the metals industry. “I see many similari- were booming” Mr. Hassey reminisces. “This cycle ties and parallels today with that earlier time period in ended in the mid-1970’s so for most of my career I was the tremendous demand for infrastructure growth in working in an industry in transition – one trying to China, Asia, India, and Brazil. In this respect my know- find its place in the global markets again. I retired from ledge and experience in the metals industry is quite Alcoa in 2003 after 35 years and joined Allegheny unique, spanning so many years. -
2010 IMRF Addendum to the 2010 Comprehensive Annual Financial
Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund Addendum to the 2010 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report For the year ending December 31, 2010 Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund Investment Portfolio as of December 31, 2010 Interest Asset Description Rate Maturity Date Par Value Cost Value Market Value FIXED INCOME U.S. Securities Corporate Bonds 1st Horizon Natl 5.38% 12/15/2015 $ 500,000 $ 498,345 $ 504,710 Abbott Labs 5.13% 4/1/2019 2,830,000 2,817,746 3,116,011 Acco Brands Corp 10.63% 3/15/2015 90,000 88,652 101,250 Ace Cash Express 10.25% 10/1/2014 330,000 330,000 290,400 Actuant Corp 6.88% 6/15/2017 990,000 991,138 1,012,275 Adobe Sys Inc 4.75% 2/1/2020 2,365,000 2,319,805 2,419,182 AEP Inds Inc Sr Nt 7.88% 3/15/2013 180,000 180,000 179,325 AES Corp 7.75% 3/1/2014 350,000 373,988 373,625 AES Corp 7.75% 10/15/2015 580,000 580,000 619,150 AES Corp 8.00% 10/15/2017 140,000 141,075 148,050 Affiliated 5.20% 6/1/2015 650,000 675,340 689,794 Affinia Group Inc 9.00% 11/30/2014 720,000 668,494 739,800 AFLAC Inc 8.50% 5/15/2019 2,745,000 3,255,410 3,394,173 AFLAC Inc 6.45% 8/15/2040 3,000,000 2,984,970 3,072,534 Air Med Group 9.25% 11/1/2018 980,000 980,000 1,029,000 Ak Stl Corp Sr Nt 7.63% 5/15/2020 100,000 99,000 100,250 Albertsons Inc 7.50% 2/15/2011 1,500,000 1,523,385 1,501,875 Alcoa Inc 6.15% 8/15/2020 3,000,000 2,996,130 3,080,703 Alere Inc 8.63% 10/1/2018 1,045,000 1,046,575 1,060,675 Aleris International Inc Dip 10.46% 12/19/2013 139,837 61,794 143,858 Aleris Intl Inc B-1 Ru 4.25% 12/19/2013 325,784 286,376 146,603 Aleris Intl Inc Sr 9.00% 12/15/2014