Wage and Hour Division, Labor § 570.122
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Tools of the Cabinetmaker, but Also Like the Cartwright, the Hatchet (Handbeil) and the Drawknife (Schneidemesser)
CHAPTER FIVE The Chairmaker The chairmaker bears the name in common with English chairmakers presumably because his trade is originally transplanted from England to Germany, or because several types of chairs that are made in his workshop have been common first in England. In the making of chairs, the settee (Canape), and sofa, he wields not only the plane and other tools of the cabinetmaker, but also like the cartwright, the hatchet (Handbeil) and the drawknife (Schneidemesser). I. In most regions, and especially in the German coastal cities, chairmakers make their chairs out of red beech wood, in Magdeburg out of linden wood, and in Berlin out of serviceberry wood (Elsenholz). Red beech is lacking in our area, and the cabinetmaker, who before the arrival to Berlin of chairmakers that made wooden chair frames, chose therefore serviceberry wood in place of red beech. Likewise the chairmakers, when they arrived in Berlin, found that circumstances also compelled them to build their chairs out of serviceberry wood. If the customer explicitly requires it, and will pay especially for it, they sometimes build chairs out of walnut, plum wood, pearwood, and mahogany wood, and for very distinguished and wealthy persons out of cedarwood. The chairmaker obtains the serviceberry wood partly in boards that are one to five inches thick and partly in logs. The farmer in the [town of] Mark Brandenburg brings this wood, partly in logs and also in boards, to Berlin to sell, but the strongest and best comes from Poland. If the wood has not sufficiently dried when purchased by the chairmaker it must stay some time longer and properly dry. -
Supplemental Information for an Amateur Radio Facility
COMMONWEALTH O F MASSACHUSETTS C I T Y O F NEWTON SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMA TION FOR AN AMATEUR RADIO FACILITY ACCOMPANYING APPLICA TION FOR A BUILDING PERMI T, U N D E R § 6 . 9 . 4 . B. (“EQUIPMENT OWNED AND OPERATED BY AN AMATEUR RADIO OPERAT OR LICENSED BY THE FCC”) P A R C E L I D # 820070001900 ZON E S R 2 SUBMITTED ON BEHALF OF: A LEX ANDER KOPP, MD 106 H A R TM A N ROAD N EWTON, MA 02459 C ELL TELEPHONE : 617.584.0833 E- MAIL : AKOPP @ DRKOPPMD. COM BY: FRED HOPENGARTEN, ESQ. SIX WILLARCH ROAD LINCOLN, MA 01773 781/259-0088; FAX 419/858-2421 E-MAIL: [email protected] M A R C H 13, 2020 APPLICATION FOR A BUILDING PERMIT SUBMITTED BY ALEXANDER KOPP, MD TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents .............................................................................................................................................. 2 Preamble ............................................................................................................................................................. 4 Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................................... 5 The Telecommunications Act of 1996 (47 USC § 332 et seq.) Does Not Apply ....................................... 5 The Station Antenna Structure Complies with Newton’s Zoning Ordinance .......................................... 6 Amateur Radio is Not a Commercial Use ............................................................................................... 6 Permitted by -
Building Practices and Carpenters' Tools That Created Alexandria's Kent Plantation House
Building Practices and Carpenters' Tools That Created Alexandria's Kent Plantation House By N. H. Sand and Peter Koch SouthernForest ExperimentStation Forest Service. U. S. Departmentof Agriculture I t is the year 1796or thereabouts. ily, and he succeeds so well that designed and made with good Louisiana is a Spanish colony with the dwelling still remains sound and materials. French traditions and culture. attractive after 175 years, a very Now known (from a later owner) Pierre Baillio II, of a prominent great age for a house in America. asthe Kent PlantationHouse, Bail- French family, has a sizeable grant To reach it takes good luck-escape lio's home has recently beenmade of land along the Red River near from fire, flood and the Civil War. into a museum in Alexandria, a a small town called EI Rapido. Continuous occupancy and the care short distance from where it was Baillio undertakes to have a that goes with it also helps. Most originally constructed. There it house built for himself and his fam- of all, the house must be soundly standsas testimony to the skins of early Louisiana carpenter crafts- men. In contrast to architects, who seemto leapinto print with no great difficulty, carpenters are a silent tribe. They come to the job with their tool chests, exercise many skins of construction and some of design, and then pass on. Often their works are their only record. Occasionally some tools survive and, after generationsof neglectand abuse,these may find their way int() antique shopsor museums. Thus it is difficult to speakin de- tail of the builders of any given house. -
QRP Contesting and Dxing K6UFO - Mark “Mork” Aaker
QRP Contesting and DXing K6UFO - Mark “Mork” Aaker QRP LOW Power HIGH Power “QRP” is an old telegraph signal: “lower your power.” QRP? = Can you lower your power? Today, the standard Amateur Radio meanings are : • QRP = 5 Watts or less transmitter power. • Low Power = up to 100 Watts, e.g., a “barefoot” radio. (up to 150 Watts in ARRL contests) • High Power “QRO”, from 100 W (or 150 W) up to the contest limit (1,500 W) or the country’s legal limit. Canada: 2,250 W PEP USA 1,500 W Japan: 1,000 W Italy: 500 W U.K.: 400 W Oman: 150 W How MUCH Power? • Total Energy Output of the Sun 10^26 W • Nuclear reactor 1 Gigawatt = 10^9 W • Shortwave Broadcast 1 Megawatt = 10^6 W • AM/FM radio Broadcast 50,000 W • Digital TV Broadcast 10,000 W • Amateur Radio 1,500 W • Microwave oven 1,000 W @ 2.45 GHz How little Power? • Amateur Radio 1,500 W – 100 W – 5 W • Christmas tree bulb 7 W – 5 W • CB Radio 4 W • LED Flashlight 3 W – 1W • Cell phone 2 W - 0.002 Watt • FRS radio 500 milliwatt • WiFi transmitter 100 milliwatt – 0.1 mW • Equivalent light output of a Firefly 1 mW It’s the Law! …as far as I can tell, no Amateur has ever been cited. Let’s get this out of the way, Can QRP really work? ARRL Field Day 2012: #3 highest score, station K6EI, 2,827 contacts, 5 watts. #5 highest score, station W5YA , 1,937 contacts, 5 watts. -
Intro to Contesting What Is Contesting
Intro To Contesting What is Contesting Contesting (also known as radiosport) is a competitive activity pursued by amateur radio operators. In a contest, an amateur radio station, seeks to contact as many other amateur radio stations as possible in a given period of time and exchange information. Rules for each competition define the amateur radio bands, the mode of communication that may be used, and the kind of information that must be exchanged. The contacts made during the contest contribute to a score by which stations are ranked. Contests were formed to provide opportunities for amateur radio operators to practice their message handling skills, used for routine or emergency communications across long distances. Over time, the number and variety of radio contests has increased, and many amateur radio operators today pursue the sport as their primary amateur radio activity. During a radio contest, each station attempts to establish two-way contact with other licensed amateur radio stations and exchange information specific to that contest. The information exchanged could include a signal report, a name, the location of the operator, and any other information defined in the contest rules. For each contact, the radio operator must correctly receive the call sign of the other station, as well as the information in the "exchange", and record this data, along with the time of the contact and the band or frequency that was used to make the contact, in a log. How is it done An operator can set up on a frequency and call other stations (called running) and wait for other stations to answer their query to exchange information. -
DUTCH VILLAGE Surpluses, Which Have Saddled Taxpayers with Crippling Bills and W
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 3,1M7-A39 ‘PEACE’ ft U.S.-USSR TRADE. Top Stories 1986 W.S. JOURNAL - U.S. small Of RLDWIDE businesses are doing more trading (Continued from Page A3B) with the Soviets. A Maine sheep candidate for governor, Robert Casey, was one of the featured AND rancher figures he is promoting speakers. TIONAL FARM WATCH world peace by buying wool from NOVEMBER 15 the Russians. He’s Mending the The Friends of Agriculture held their second annual meeting at This national news summary is provided by ACRES, a Soviet wool with equal portions of Ronks. Allan Musselman, director, told the. group that if ag land is copyrighted information service developed by the his own cropfor a “peace fleece.” preserved, this generationmust do it. American Farm Bureau and available to Pennsylvania NOVEMBER 22 farmers on a daily basis through the Pennsylvania AG BANKS SUE U.S. SYSTEM. Papers were signed that transferred the ownership of the guernsey Farmers' Association Farm Management W. POST - Solvent from banks in bam to a Florida developer. The landmark dairy sales bam located Services. For more information the Northeast and Texas are eastof Lancaster will become ashopping centerby next spring. call(717) 761-2740 headed to court to arguefor a limit NOVEMBER 29 on how much money they can be The new tax law will cost most farmers more dollars. This ac- forced to provide to bail out cordingto Dr. Larry Jenkins, Penn Statetax specialist. A recent Penn troubled segments of the nation’s State study estimated the average farmer can expect tax increases of Farm Credit System. -
Propagation Planning for Contests Using Propagation Predictions to Develop a Band Plan Carl Luetzelschwab K9LA
Propagation Planning for Contests Using Propagation Predictions to Develop a Band Plan Carl Luetzelschwab K9LA Propagation planning for a contest effort is quite similar to propagation planning for a DXpedition (the latter work, titled Propagation Planning for DXpeditions, is available at http://www.arrl.org/tis/info/pdf/propplan.pdf). For both, you need to know when the bands are open. What separates propagation planning for contesting from propagation planning for DXpeditions is the extra step for conteVWVWRDVVXUHWKDW\RX¶UHDOZD\VRQWKH band that gives you the highest score ± which may not necessarily be the band that gives you the highest rate. The goal of this article is to provide a 3-step process that generates an a priori contest band plan to maximize your score. This process is only needed for contest categories that require a decision with respect to ZKLFKEDQGWREHRQDWDQ\JLYHQWLPH6RLI\RX¶UHDPXOWL-multi with a dedicated station and sufficient operators on each band, then this doesQ¶WDSSO\- all you need are SURSDJDWLRQSUHGLFWLRQVRQHDFKEDQGWR\RXUWDUJHWDUHDV/LNHZLVHLI\RX¶UHDVLQJOH- EDQGHQWU\WKLVDOVRGRHVQ¶WDSSO\- all you need are propagation predictions for your band to your target areas. Neither of these categoriHVUHTXLUHVD³ZKLFKEDQGVKRXOG,EH RQ"´GHFLVLRQ The concept behind these steps is the fact that our propagation predictions are statistical RYHUDPRQWK¶VWLPHIUDPH>QRWH@7KHSUHGLFWLRQRIZKHWKHUWKHUH¶VHQRXJKLRQL]DWLRQ to get an electromagnetic wave from Point A to Point B is a probability, as is the comparison of the predicted Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR) to a user-selected criteria. Multiplying these two probabilities together for the most important paths and picking the highest overall probability should statistically put you on the right band at the right time to maximize your score. -
Northeastern Loggers Handrook
./ NORTHEASTERN LOGGERS HANDROOK U. S. Deportment of Agricnitnre Hondbook No. 6 r L ii- ^ y ,^--i==â crk ■^ --> v-'/C'^ ¿'x'&So, Âfy % zr. j*' i-.nif.*- -^«L- V^ UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE HANDBOOK NO. 6 JANUARY 1951 NORTHEASTERN LOGGERS' HANDBOOK by FRED C. SIMMONS, logging specialist NORTHEASTERN FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION FOREST SERVICE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE - - - WASHINGTON, D. C, 1951 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C. Price 75 cents Preface THOSE who want to be successful in any line of work or business must learn the tricks of the trade one way or another. For most occupations there is a wealth of published information that explains how the job can best be done without taking too many knocks in the hard school of experience. For logging, however, there has been no ade- quate source of information that could be understood and used by the man who actually does the work in the woods. This NORTHEASTERN LOGGERS' HANDBOOK brings to- gether what the young or inexperienced woodsman needs to know about the care and use of logging tools and about the best of the old and new devices and techniques for logging under the conditions existing in the northeastern part of the United States. Emphasis has been given to the matter of workers' safety because the accident rate in logging is much higher than it should be. Sections of the handbook have previously been circulated in a pre- liminary edition. Scores of suggestions have been made to the author by logging operators, equipment manufacturers, and professional forest- ers. -
Whence the Next Generation by Steve Dyer, W1SRD July 2003 in This Issue
July 2003 Issue 374 NCCC Net Thursday 9PM 3830+/- Saturday, July 19, 2003 – 12 Noon - 4th Annual Whence the Next Generation Joint NCCC/MLDXCC Meeting in Jackson This meeting will be a barbecue and potluck. Grilled chicken By Steve Dyer, W1SRD breasts and beef tri-tip, condiments, buns and plates/ utensils will be provided by the MLDXCC. NCCC will provide soft Have you ever seen one of the “If You drinks and other non-alcoholic beverages. Bring the following based on the first letter of the suffix of your call sign: Were Born After” lists? You know A-G- Salad (potato, macaroni, fruit, green, etc.) the drill; if you were born after nineteen H-N- Relishes (pickles, olives, carrot sticks, veggies w/dip) something you never knew a world O-U- Desserts (simple desserts, cookies, fresh fruit) without TV or VCR or DVD, etc. V-Z- Chips/dips/salsas Interestingly, the lists always seem to Doug Faunt, N6TQS, will present a program about the recent relate to technology and the social S05X, XR0X, VP6DIA and other expeditions. For directions, changes those technologies affect. please visit our NCCC web site at: http://www.nccc.cc/meetings.html. Talk in on Amador What I find significant is the perspective County ARC repeater, K6ARC, 146.835 –600 kHz. (100 Hz. of those born before is completely PL, if in use). Alternates; W6SF, 146.165 +600 or 146.52. different than those born after. Now you NCCC Officers ask what the heck does that have to do President: Steve Dyer, W1SRD [email protected] with amateur radio and more specifically VP/CC: Al Maenchen, AD6E [email protected] contesting? A lot. -
Ethics and Operating Procedures for the Radio Amateur 1
EETTHHIICCSS AANNDD OOPPEERRAATTIINNGG PPRROOCCEEDDUURREESS FFOORR TTHHEE RRAADDIIOO AAMMAATTEEUURR Edition 3 (June 2010) By John Devoldere, ON4UN and Mark Demeuleneere, ON4WW Proof reading and corrections by Bob Whelan, G3PJT Ethics and Operating Procedures for the Radio Amateur 1 PowerPoint version: A PowerPoint presentation version of this document is also available. Both documents can be downloaded in various languages from: http://www.ham-operating-ethics.org The PDF document is available in more than 25 languages. Translations: If you are willing to help us with translating into another language, please contact one of the authors (on4un(at)uba.be or on4ww(at)uba.be ). Someone else may already be working on a translation. Copyright: Unless specified otherwise, the information contained in this document is created and authored by John Devoldere ON4UN and Mark Demeuleneere ON4WW (the “authors”) and as such, is the property of the authors and protected by copyright law. Unless specified otherwise, permission is granted to view, copy, print and distribute the content of this information subject to the following conditions: 1. it is used for informational, non-commercial purposes only; 2. any copy or portion must include a copyright notice (©John Devoldere ON4UN and Mark Demeuleneere ON4WW); 3. no modifications or alterations are made to the information without the written consent of the authors. Permission to use this information for purposes other than those described above, or to use the information in any other way, must be requested in writing to either one of the authors. Ethics and Operating Procedures for the Radio Amateur 2 TABLE OF CONTENT Click on the page number to go to that page The Radio Amateur's Code ............................................................................. -
Amateur Radio Guide to Digital Mobile Radio (DMR)
Amateur Radio Guide to Digital Mobile Radio (DMR) By John S. Burningham, W2XAB February 2015 Talk Groups Available in North America Host Network TG TS* Assignment DMR-MARC 1 TS1 Worldwide (PTT) DMR-MARC 2 TS2 Local Network DMR-MARC 3 TS1 North America 9 TS2 Local Repeater only DMR-MARC 10 TS1 WW German DMR-MARC 11 TS1 WW French DMR-MARC 13 TS1 Worldwide English DMR-MARC 14 TS1 WW Spanish DMR-MARC 15 TS1 WW Portuguese DMR-MARC 16 TS1 WW Italian DMR-MARC 17 TS1 WW Nordic DMR-MARC 99 TS1 Simplex only DMR-MARC 302 TS1 Canada NATS 123 ---- TACe (TAC English) (PTT) NATS 8951 ---- TAC-1 (PTT) DCI 310 ---- TAC-310 (PTT) NATS 311 ---- TAC-311 (PTT) DMR-MARC 334 TS2 Mexico 3020-3029 TS2 Canadian Provincial/Territorial DCI 3100 TS2 DCI Bridge 3101-3156 TS2 US States DCI 3160 TS1 DCI 1 DCI 3161 TS2 DMR-MARC WW (TG1) on DCI Network DCI 3162 TS2 DCI 2 DCI 3163 TS2 DMR-MARC NA (TG3) on DCI Network DCI 3168 TS1 I-5 (CA/OR/WA) DMR-MARC 3169 TS2 Midwest USA Regional DMR-MARC 3172 TS2 Northeast USA Regional DMR-MARC 3173 TS2 Mid-Atlantic USA Regional DMR-MARC 3174 TS2 Southeast USA Regional DMR-MARC 3175 TS2 TX/OK Regional DMR-MARC 3176 TS2 Southwest USA Regional DMR-MARC 3177 TS2 Mountain USA Regional DMR-MARC 3181 TS2 New England & New Brunswick CACTUS 3185 TS2 Cactus - AZ, CA, TX only DCI 3777215 TS1 Comm 1 DCI 3777216 TS2 Comm 2 DMRLinks 9998 ---- Parrot (Plays back your audio) NorCal 9999 ---- Audio Test Only http://norcaldmr.org/listen-now/index.html * You need to check with your local repeater operator for the Talk Groups and Time Slot assignments available on your local repeater. -
Products • Absorbent Bags & Pads • Adapters • Adze Hoes • Air Fittings
Products • Absorbent Bags & Pads • Hydraulic Fittings & Adapters • Adapters • Hydraulic Hose (Air, Cotton Braid, • Adze Hoes Suction, Wire) • Air Fittings • Hygrometers • Air Hose • Jackhammer & Drill Bits (Steel) • Aircraft Cable • Key Allen Wrench • Aluminum Signs • Links • Axes • Log Wrappers (Domestic & Foreign) • Bandit Clamps & Tools • Log Wrappers (Foreign & Domestic) • Bands • Machetes • Banners • Magnetic Signs • Bark Spud • Mauls • Bee & Wasp Spray • Nylon Slings • Bee Sting Swabs • Paint • Belt Juite Erosion Control Matting • Peaveys, Hooks & Cant Hooks • Binders • Picks • Black Farm Tank Hose • Planting Hoes • Blocks • Plumbing Nipples • Brackets (Axes, Fire Extinguishers, • Plumbing Supplies Shovels) • Polyester Round Slings • Branding Axes • Polyethylene Pipe & Culvert • Bunk Straps (Perforated & Non-Perforated) • Cable Cutters • Pumps & Pump Parts • Caps • Rafting Dogs • Caps & Clamps • Rainwear • Carbide Rock Bits • Ratchet Straps • Cargo Control Products • Reducers • Caution Tape • Reducers & Strainers • Chain • Replacement Handles • Chalk & Paint Sticks • Respirators (Paper & Dual • Chokers (Domestic, Foreign, Used) Cartridge) • Clamps & Clips • Rings (Round & Pear-Shaped & • Climbing Gear Oblong) • Climbing Gear • Rock Drill Couplings & Collars • Cold Shuts • Rope (Climbing, Manila, Nylon, • Computer-Cut Vinyl Signs Polyester, Poly Truck) • Cones/Delineators • Rubber Hose • Coolers & Canteens • Safety Chaps • Cotter Pins • Safety Equipment • Cotton Hose (New, Used, Braid & • Safety Fencing Mill) • Safety Gas Can • Couplers