Canadian Fisheries Reports No. 15 - July 1970

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Canadian Fisheries Reports No. 15 - July 1970 CANADIAN FISHERIES REPORTS NO.15 - JULY 1970 CONFERENCE ON AUTOMATION AND MECHANIZATION IN THE FISHING INDUSTRY DFO - Libraty: MPO - Bibltothrïque 1111 NIH 12005404 SPONSORED BY: THE FEDERAL-PROVINCIAji ATLANTIC FISHERIES COMMITTEE I I ndustrial Development Branch, F isheries Service, Depart ment of F isheries and Forestry, Ottawa, Canada. CANADIAN FISHERIES REPORTS NO. 15 - JULY 1970 Proceedings conference on automation and mechanization in the fishing industry montreal, canada, february 3-6, 1970 SPONSORED BY: THE FEDERAL-PROVINCIAL ATLANTIC FISHERIES COMMITTEE L © Queen's Printer for Canada, Ottawa, 1970 Cat. No.: Fs4-24/15 r-1 CONTENTS Page Address by Hon. Jack Davis, P.C., M.P., Minister of Fisheries and Forestry . 1 Chairman's Opening Remarks - Dr. A. W.H. Needler . 7 Welcome to Montreal-John Lynch-Staunton . 7 SESSION 1 Moderator -Dr. J.R. Weir Systems Analysis in the Design and Operation of Fishing Systems - T.B. Nickerson, P. Eng . 11 Mechanization of Gear Handling and Fish Working on Board -N.M. Kerr, Ph.D., C. Eng., M.I. Mech. E. .. 17 Fishing Operations of the Future - Jean Frechet . 43 Discussion ............................................................. 49 SESSION 2 Moderator - Brian Meagher New Concepts for Canadian Fishing Vessels - W.G. Scott, C. Eng., P. Eng., M.R.I.NA . 57 I Trawler-Seiner Catamaran - Its Commercial Features, Possibilities andProspectiveUse-YouriKadilnikov .... ................................. 81 Containerization and its Application to Fishing Vessels of the Future - G.E. Kristinsson . 111 Medium and High Speed Diesel Engines in Fishing Service - P.B. Palmer : . 133 The Introduction of Computers into British Stem Trawlers - M.J. Hatfield, C. Eng., M.I. Mech. E . 157 Canadian Experience Spawns Advanced New England Stern Trawler - Stanley Potter, Gerrit J. van Dissel, William Buote and Caleb Warner . 175 Discussion ............................................................. 199 SESSION 3 i Moderator - Eugene Gorman Study on Ulstrasonic Fish Counter - Minoru Nishimura and Ichiro Yamanaka . 207 Fishing Gear Instrumentation and Underwater Fishing Gear Control Systems, Including Multiple Headline Transducer Techniques - Dr. Joachim Schiirfe . 221 Mechanization of Fishing Systems on Polish-built Trawlers and Automation of Power Plants on Fishing Vessels Built in Poland - Wlodzimierz Piltz, B. Sc . 245 Fish Processing - Five Years Hence - Jürgen Drews . 259 Processing of Herring for Food - Volker Thomsen . 265 The Future of Fish Protein Concentrate -A. Carsten . 269 Discussion . ....................................................... 273 i Moderator —Henri Legaré, substituting for Dr. Leonce Chenard Transfer of Catches at Sea — Progress with British Fishing Vessels —A.G. Hopper, C. Eng., M.I. Mech. E 279 Fish Unloading Systems —D.A. Eisenhauer 289 The Role of Air Transportation in the Fishing Industry — FR. Laf7amme 303 Warehousing of Fishery Products — William F. Hayes 307 Fishing Harbour Concepts — C.K. Hurst, B.Sc., M. Sc., P. Eng. and F. Dopplinger, CE. T. 317 Discussion 323 SESSION 5 Moderator —Eric Gosse Mechanized Net Assembly and Mending — W. W. Johnson 329 StudieÈ on Automation and Mechanization in the Fishing Industry — Chickamasa Hamuro 349 An Engineer's Account of Recent Experiments in Marine Fish Farming in the United Kingdom — G.C. Eddie, B.Sc., C Eng., EL Mech. E, M.I. Mar. E., M Inst. R 363 Refrigeration on Board Fishing Vessels, Aluminum Cold -Wall Hold — J.S.M. Harrison 375 A Technical-Economic Assessment of Electronically Powered and Water Immersion Thawers Used for Processing Fish Blocks Landed by Newfoundland Trawlers — W.A. MacCallum, B.Eng., M.Sc., M.E.LC. and D.R. Idler, D.F.C., Ph.D. 385 A Mechanical Scallop Shucker — Richard W. Nelson 395 Discussion 401 SESSION 6 Moderator — Maurice Lessard Computers in the Fishing Industry — T. Gunn 409 Automated Information Storage and Retrieval as a Tool for the Fishing Industry — C.P.R. Litchford 425 The Computer as a Tool for Planning and Control in Management — W.M. Miller 441 Engineering Management in Fisheries Development — Joseph W Slavin and Walter R. Nelson 449 Economics of Automation and Mechanization in the Fishing Industry — T.R. Wingate 453 Discussion 467 II Page SESSION 7 Moderator — C. Gordon O'Brien Panel Discussion — THE INDUSTRY POINT OF VIEW 473 Panel Members: Richard I. Nelson, Paul Russell, President, B.C. Packers Ltd., Vancouver, B.C. General Manager, Bonavista Cold Storage Co., Ltd., St. John's, Newfoundland H.P. Connor, Stanley Savage, Chairman of the Board, National Sea Products East Coast Fishing Skipper, Wilson's Beach, N.B. Ltd., Halifax, N.S. Fred Kohse, West Coast Fishing Skipper, Vancouver, B.C. Leonard Omstead Jr., Sales Manager, Omstead Fisheries (1961) Ltd., Gérard Haché, Wheatley, Ontario Inshore Fishing Skipper, Maisonnette, N.B. Question Period 484 Concluding Remarks, Dr. A.W.H. Needier 488 ADDENDA ADDITIONAL PAPERS, NOT SUBMITTED AT CONFERENCE Trawler Automation — How Far, How Soon? — L. W. Proctor, P.Eng. 493 Properly Integrated Mechanization and Automation Can Assist Quality Retention and Profitability — Commander M.B.F. Ranken 499 Recent Designs of Semi-automated Fishing Vessels — D.J. Doust, M.Sc., Dr. Tech., CEng., and J. Logan, C. Eng. 515 Design Study: An Optimum Fishing Vessel for Georges Bank Groundfish Fishery — Cyrus Hamlin 541 The "Humber" Fish-Detection System for Sea-bed Trawlers — R.W.G. Haslett, Ph.D., C. Eng., F.Inst.P., F.LE.E., P.R. Hopkin, CEng., M.LE.R.E., G.H. Ellis, M.B.E., and S. Philpott, C. Eng., M.LE.R.E. 557 An Acoustic Telemeter for Use in Commercial Fishing — G. Pearce, B.Sc., F. Inst.P. and D.L Adams 573 A Practical Example of Rationalization of an Integrated Fishing and Processing Operation — Birgir Danielsen 585 Research on the Luring of Fish Shoals by Utilizing Underwater Acoustical Equipment — Yoshinobu Maniwa and Tomiju Hashimoto 589 A Technical-Economic Assessment of Vertically-Integrated Fishing and Filleting Operations Dependent on Supplies of Frozen and Iced Fish or on Iced Fish Only — WA. MacCallum and D.R. Idler 593 New Approaches to Sonar for Commercial Fishing — H.M. Johnson and L. W. Proctor 607 "Convenience Foods in the Future" — Luncheon address by Prof. Vance A. Christian 618 THE FEDERAL-PROVINCIAL ATLANTIC FISHERIES COMMITTEE Members Dr. A. W.H. Needler, Deputy Minister of Fisheries and Forestry, Ottawa, (Chairman) Maurice Lessard, Associate Deputy Minister, Department of Industry and Commerce, Quebec. Brian Meagher, Deputy Minister of Fisheries, Nova Scotia. Dr. Leonce Chenard, Deputy Minister of Fisheries, New Brunswick. Eugene M. Gorman, Deputy Minister of Fisheries, Prince Edward Island. Eric A Gosse, Deputy Minister of Fisheries, Newfoundland. Officers of Conference General Chairman of Conference Dr. A. W.H. Needler Chairman of Conference Co-ordinating L.S. Bradbury, Director, Committee Industrial Development Branch, I Fisheries Service, Dept. of Fisheries and Forestry, Ottawa. General Secretary of Conference Cdr. H.A. Shenker, R.C.N. (Ret.) Chief, Vessels & Engineering, Industrial Development Branch, Fisheries Service, Department of Fisheries and Forestry, Ottawa. Secretary of Co-ordinating Committee L. W. Proctor, Ottawa Assistant General Secretary of Conference Frank King, Ottawa Technical Co-ordinator G.M. Sylvester, Ottawa Editor of Proceedings, Publicity James Kinloch, Ottawa Other Members of Co-ordinating Pierre Guay, Quebec, P.Q. Committee & Secretariat W.S. Hines, Halifax, N.S. Clarence Duguay, Fredericton. N.B. P.B. Schurman, Charlottetown, P.E.I. R.A. Harvey, St. John's, Nfld. Jean Frechette, Quebec, P.Q. - Protocol Rupert Prince, St. John's - Question Master W.J. Clark, Ottawa - Administration & Registration Murray Richardson, Ottawa - Administration 11LF. Ronayne, R.N. Wadden, F.A. Boulden, - Ottawa - Press, Radio & TV D.G.D. Denbigh, Ottawa - Displays George Imbeault, Ottawa - Time Control Kevin McVeigh, Ottawa - Photography Mrs. M. Weisbord, MrS B. Wilson, Mrs. G Martin, Mrs. X Somerville, Ottawa, and Mlles. Suzelle Côte and Ghislaine Gauthier, Montreal - Registration, Reception, Secretarial Services. iv Canadian Fisheries Reports is published under the authority of the Minister by the Department of Fisheries and Forestry of Canada, as a means of providing for circulation of specialized information of interest to the fishing industry, from the primary enterprise to the end product. Articles may deal with conservation, inspection, development, economics and related subjects. Responsibility for statements made or conclu- sions reached in published articles remains with the authors. Correspondence should be addressed to the DIRECTOR, INFORMATION AND CONSUMER BRANCH, DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES AND FORESTRY, OTTAWA, CANADA. This issue is devoted exclusively to the proceedings of the Conference on Automation and Mechanization in the Fishing Industry, held in Montreal, February 3-6, 1970. Published under Authority of Hon. Jack Davis, P.C., M.P. Minister of Fisheries and Forestry I I v LA Shown at the Conference are: upper left, L.S. Bradbury, Ottawa, Chairman of Conference Co-ordinating Committee, Dr. D.R. Idler, Halifax, N.S. and John Mullally, Ottawa, Executive Assistant to the Minister of Fisheries and Forestry; upper right, Cdr. H.A. Shenker, Conference General Secretary, Ottawa, Firouz Afrouz, Teheran, Iran, and Robert Hart, Ottawa, Assistant Director, Industrial Development Branch, Department of Fisheries and Forestry; middle left, some of the members of the secretariat; middle right, a group
Recommended publications
  • An Anthropological Exploration of the Effects of Family Cash Transfers On
    AN ANTHROPOLOGICAL EXPLORATION OF THE EFFECTS OF FAMILY CASH TRANSFERS ON THE DIETS OF MOTHERS AND CHILDREN IN THE BRAZILIAN AMAZON Ana Carolina Barbosa de Lima Submitted to the faculty of the University Graduate School in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Anthropology, Indiana University July, 2017 Accepted by the Graduate Faculty, Indiana University, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor in Philosophy. Doctoral Committee ________________________________ Eduardo S. Brondízio, PhD ________________________________ Catherine Tucker, PhD ________________________________ Darna L. Dufour, PhD ________________________________ Richard R. Wilk, PhD ________________________________ Stacey Giroux Wells, PhD Date of Defense: April 14th, 2017. ii AKNOWLEDGEMENTS First and foremost, I would like to thank my research committee. I have immense gratitude and admiration for my main adviser, Eduardo Brondízio, who has been present and supportive throughout the development of this dissertation as a mentor, critic, reviewer, and friend. Richard Wilk has been a source of inspiration and encouragement since the first stages of this work, someone who never doubted my academic capacity and improvement. Darna Dufour generously received me in her lab upon my arrival from fieldwork, giving precious advice on writing, and much needed expert guidance during a long year of dietary and anthropometric data entry and analysis. Catherine Tucker was on board and excited with my research from the very beginning, and carefully reviewed the original manuscript. Stacey Giroux shared her experience in our many meetings in the IU Center for Survey Research, and provided rigorous feedback. I feel privileged to have worked with this set of brilliant and committed academics.
    [Show full text]
  • Resource Magazine October 2008 Engineering and Technology for A
    Engineering & Technology for a Sustainable World October 2008 Celebrating a Century of Tractor Development PUBLISHED BY ASABE – AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL AND BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERS Targeted access to 9,000 international agricultural & biological engineers Ray Goodwin (800) 369-6220, ext. 3459 BIOH0308Filler.indd 1 7/24/08 9:15:05 PM FEATURES COVER STORY 5 Celebrating a Century of Tractor Development Carroll Goering Engineering & Technology for a Sustainable World October 2008 Plowing down memory lane: a top-six list of tractor changes over the last century with emphasis on those that transformed agriculture. Vol. 15, No. 7, ISSN 1076-3333 7 Adding Value to Poultry Litter Using ASABE President Jim Dooley, Forest Concepts, LLC Transportable Pyrolysis ASABE Executive Director M. Melissa Moore Foster A. Agblevor ASABE Staff “This technology will not only solve waste disposal and water pollution Publisher Donna Hull problems, it will also convert a potential waste to high-value products such as Managing Editor Sue Mitrovich energy and fertilizer.” Consultants Listings Sandy Rutter Professional Opportunities Listings Melissa Miller ENERGY ISSUES, FOURTH IN THE SERIES ASABE Editorial Board Chair Suranjan Panigrahi, North Dakota State University 9 Renewable Energy Gains Global Momentum Secretary/Vice Chair Rafael Garcia, USDA-ARS James R. Fischer, Gale A. Buchanan, Ray Orbach, Reno L. Harnish III, Past Chair Edward Martin, University of Arizona and Puru Jena Board Members Wayne Coates, University of Arizona; WIREC 2008 brought together world leaders in the fi eld of renewable energy Jeremiah Davis, Mississippi State University; from 125 countries to address the market adoption and scale-up of renewable Donald Edwards, retired; Mark Riley, University of Arizona; Brian Steward, Iowa State University; energy technologies.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Collections at the University of the Arts
    The UniversiT y of The ArTs Non Profit Org 320 South Broad Street US Postage Philadelphia, PA 19102 PAID www.UArts.edu Philadelphia, PA Permit No. 1103 THE MAGAZINE OF The UniversiT y of The ArTs edg e THE edge MAGAZINE OF T he U niver si T y of T he A r T s WINTER WINTER 2013 2013 NO . 9 Edge9_Cover_FINAL.crw4.indd 1 1/22/13 12:50 PM THE from PRESIDENT A decade has passed since the publication In this issue of Edge, we examine the book’s of Richard Florida’s international bestseller theses and arguments a decade on, and The Rise of the Creative Class. This 10-year speak with a range of experts both on and of anniversary provides an opportunity to ex- the creative class, including Richard Florida amine the impact of that seminal work and himself. I think you will find their insights the accuracy of its predictions, some of them and perspectives quite interesting. bold. The book’s subtitle—“...And How It’s Transforming Work, Leisure, Community, Following on the theme of the power of and Everyday Life”—speaks to the profes- creatives, we also look at the creative econ- sor and urban-studies specialist’s vision of omy of the Philadelphia region and the far- the impact this creative sector can exert on reaching impact that University of the Arts virtually all aspects of our lives. alumni and faculty have on it. You will also find features on UArts students, alumni and Since its 2002 release, many of the ap- faculty who are forging innovative entrepre- proaches to urban regeneration proposed neurial paths of their own.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Energy
    Vol. 76 Tuesday, No. 95 May 17, 2011 Part II Department of Energy Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Okanogan Public Utility District No. 1 of Okanogan County, WA; Notice of Availability of Draft Environmental Assessment; Notice VerDate Mar<15>2010 17:06 May 16, 2011 Jkt 223001 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 4717 Sfmt 4717 E:\FR\FM\17MYN2.SGM 17MYN2 sroberts on DSK69SOYB1PROD with NOTICES 28506 Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 95 / Tuesday, May 17, 2011 / Notices DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY concludes that licensing the project, up to 6,000 characters, without prior with appropriate environmental registration, using the eComment system Federal Energy Regulatory protective measures, would not at http://www.ferc.gov/docs-filing/ Commission constitute a major federal action that ecomment.asp. You must include your [Project No. 12569–001] would significantly affect the quality of name and contact information at the end the human environment. of your comments. For assistance, Okanogan Public Utility District No. 1 A copy of the draft EA is available for please contact FERC Online Support. of Okanogan County, WA; Notice of review at the Commission in the Public Although the Commission strongly Availability of Draft Environmental Reference Room or may be viewed on encourages electronic filing, documents Assessment the Commission’s Web site at http:// may also be paper-filed. To paper-file, www.ferc.gov using the ‘‘eLibrary’’ link. mail an original and seven copies to: In accordance with the National Enter the docket number excluding the Kimberly D. Bose, Secretary, Federal Environmental Policy Act of 1969 and last three digits in the docket number Energy Regulatory Commission, 888 the Federal Energy Regulatory field to access the document.
    [Show full text]
  • Camp Meeting 1992
    GC President Folkenberg June I, 1992 —page 6-8 Adventist Book Center Camp Meeting Special Your conference newsletter—pages 17-20 A Healing Ministry—pages 21-24 VISITOR STAFF Editor: Richard Duerksen Managing Editor: Charlotte Pedersen Coe Assistant Editor: Randy Hall DON'T Communication Intern: Elaine Hamilton LEAVE Design Service: t was camp meeting time. Reger Smith Jr. CAMP All the packing was done. Already there was longing Circulation Manager: for beautiful sights that would be seen as familiar Dianne Liversidge WITHOUT Pasteup Artist: HIM roadways were traversed again. There would be Diane Baier catching up to do with acquaintances usually seen The VISITOR is the Seventh-day Ad- ventist publication for people in the Colum- only at camp time. Camp meeting was a tradition bia Union. The different backgrounds and for this family. It was a tradition for the entire com- spiritual gifts of these people mean that the VISITOR should inspire confidence in the munity where they lived. Saviour and His church and should serve as a networking tool for sharing methods that There were three special times of coming together members, churches and institutions can use in ministry. Address all editorial correspon- for spiritual refreshment and fellowship. The Pass- dence to: Columbia Union VISITOR, 5427 Twin Knolls Road, Columbia, MD 21045. over was one of the three, and it was the most popu- One-year subscription price—$7.50. lar. There would be a recounting of the blessings of COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE God to His people and reading of the law. There Washington (301) 596-0800 would be discussion and exhortations by those who Baltimore (410) 997-3414 President R.M.
    [Show full text]
  • The Passionate Mind of Maxine Greene: 'I Am…Not Yet'
    The Passionate Mind of Maxine Greene Dedication: For Maxine Greene Note: All royalties from this collection go to Center for the Arts, Social Imagination, and Education founded by Maxine Greene at Teachers College, Columbia University. The Passionate Mind of Maxine Greene: ‘I Am…Not Yet’ Edited by William F.Pinar UK Falmer Press, 1 Gunpowder Square, London, EC4A 3DE USA Falmer Press, Taylor & Francis Inc., 1900 Frost Road, Suite 101, Bristol, PA 19007 © William F.Pinar 1998 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without permission in writing from the publisher. First published in 1998 This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2005. “To purchase your own copy of this or any of Taylor & Francis or Routledge’s collection of thousands of eBooks please go to www.eBookstore.tandf.co.uk.” A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 0-203-98072-7 Master e-book ISBN ISBN 0 7507 0812 3 cased ISBN 0 7507 0878 6 paper Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data are available on request Cover design by Caroline Archer Cover printed in Great Britain by Flexiprint Ltd., Lancing, East Sussex. Every effort has been made to contact copyright holders for their permission to reprint material in this book. The publishers would be grateful to hear from any copyright holder who is not here acknowledged and will undertake to rectify any errors or omissions in future editions of this book.
    [Show full text]
  • Snapper Grouper Regulatory Amendment 30
    Regulatory Amendment 30 to the Fishery Management Plan for the Snapper Grouper Fishery of the South Atlantic Region Rebuilding schedule, seasonal prohibition, and commercial trip limit for red grouper Environmental Assessment Regulatory Impact Review Initial Regulatory Flexibility Analysis September 9, 2019 A publication of the South Atlantic Fishery Management Council pursuant to National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Award Number FNA15NMF4410010 Abbreviations and Acronyms Used in the document ABC acceptable biological catch ESA Endandered Species Act ACL annual catch limits EO Executive Order ACT annual catch target F a measure of the instantaneous rate of AM accountability measures fishing mortality AP Advisory Panel F30%SPR fishing mortality that will produce a static SPR = 30% APA administrative procedure act FCURR the current instantaneous rate of APAIS Access-Point Angler Intercept Survey fishing mortality B a measure of stock biomass in either FEP fishery ecosystem plan weight or other appropriate unit FES Fishing Effort Survey BCURR the current stock biomass FMP fishery management plan BMSY the stock biomass expected to exist under equilibrium conditions when FMSY the rate of fishing mortality expected fishing at FMSY to achieve MSY under equilibrium conditions and a corresponding BOY the stock biomass expected to exist biomass of BMSY under equilibrium conditions when fishing at FOY FMU fishery management unit BPA Byatch Practability Analysis FOY the rate of fishing mortality expected to achieve OY under equilibrium
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Change and the Migration Choice
    Review of World Economics (2021) 157:799–852 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10290-021-00418-1 ORIGINAL PAPER Cultural change and the migration choice Mauro Lanati1 · Alessandra Venturini1 Accepted: 15 April 2021 / Published online: 11 June 2021 © The Author(s) 2021 Abstract Cultural diferences play an important role in shaping migration patterns. The conventional proxies for cross country cultural diferences, such as common lan- guage; ethnicity; genetic traits; or religion, implicitly assume that cultural proximity between two countries is constant over time and symmetric. This is far from realis- tic. This paper proposes a gravity model for international migration which explic- itly allows for the time varying and asymmetric dimensions of cultural proximity. In accordance with Disdier, Tai, Fontagné, Mayer (Rev World Econ, 145(4):575– 595, 2010) we assume that the evolution of bilateral cultural afnity over time is refected in the intensity of bilateral trade in cultural goods. The empirical frame- work includes a comprehensive set of high dimensional fxed efects which enable identifcation of the impact of cultural proximity on migration over and beyond the efect of pre-existing cultural and historical ties. The results are robust across difer- ent econometric techniques and suggest that positive changes in cultural relation- ships over time foster bilateral migration. Keywords Migration · Trade in cultural goods · Gravity model JEL Classifcation F16 · F22 · Z10 1 Introduction Harris and Todaro (1970) interprets migration fows in terms of the wage diferential between sending and destination countries and the associated cost of the journey. This interpretation has been seen as insufcient in explaining migration patterns.
    [Show full text]
  • Tiet Hanh Dao Tran Thesis
    STRESSFUL LIFE EVENTS, MODIFIABLE LIFESTYLE FACTORS, DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS, HEALTH-RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE, AND CHRONIC DISEASE AMONG OLDER WOMEN IN VIETNAM AND AUSTRALIA: A CROSS-CULTURAL COMPARISON Dao Tran Tiet Hanh BNS, BA, MNS, MAppSc. (research) Prof. Helen Edwards Dr. Charrlotte Seib Prof. Debra Anderson Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Nursing Faculty of Health Queensland University of Technology 2017 Keywords Australia Chronic disease: Hypertension, Coronary heart disease, Type 2 diabetes, Stroke, Arthritis, Osteoporosis, Breast cancer, Depression Cross-cultural comparison Depressive symptoms Diet: Vegetable consumption, fruit consumption Exercise Health-related quality of life Mental health Modifiable lifestyle factors: Vegetable and fruit consumption, smoking, alcohol and caffeine drinking, physical activity level, exercise, body max index Older women Perceived stress Physical activity Physical health Sleeping disturbance Social support Stressful life events Structural Equation Modelling Vietnam i Abstract There has been a dramatic increase in the number of older people all over the world. Older people usually experience lower health-related quality of life (HRQOL), and an increased number of chronic conditions than those in younger age groups. Among older people, women appear to be more vulnerable to stress, to have different lifestyles, lower HRQOL and higher risk for certain chronic conditions than men. These areas need more concern in healthcare. Exposure to stressful life events (SLEs) contributes to changes in lifestyle, to the development of depressive symptoms, and consequently to decreased health. This pattern has been investigated in several populations, including older Australian women, but few studies have modelled the impact of SLEs on health.
    [Show full text]
  • Francis V. Du Pont in Context
    Before the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956: Francis V. Du Pont In Context By Richard F. Weingroff It’s never a good idea to take over for a legend. You just might some day be as forgotten as Commissioner of Public Roads Francis V. (Frank) du Pont is today. He had the dubious distinction of following a legend on April 1, 1953, when he replaced Commissioner of Public Roads Thomas H. MacDonald. MacDonald had headed the Bureau of Public Roads (BPR) since March 1919 through a series of title and agency name changes. Throughout the highway community nationally and internationally, MacDonald was recognized as the greatest figure of his era. He was widely respected in Congress, especially in the public works committees and roads subcommittees, and had been retained after he hit the mandatory retirement age of 70 by President Harry S. Truman to avoid disruption during the Korean War. In 1919, his title was Chief of BPR. That became his nickname. Those who knew him called him the Chief or Mr. MacDonald. Anyone calling him “Tom” or “Thomas” clearly did not know him well.1 Two months after the start of the Eisenhower Administration, MacDonald retired on March 31. Actually, he was fired because the new Administration wanted control of the Federal-aid highway program and its funding (about half the Commerce Department’s budget). That would not be possible if MacDonald remained in office in view of his stature and relationship with congressional leaders. On April 1, 1953, he looked on as Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks administered the oath of office to the new Commissioner of Public Roads, Francis V.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—Senate S3416
    S3416 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE June 13, 2017 bill is going to be. Maybe it will shield If you remember your Constitution, Yes, every time they help us, they their bill from criticism in the short it says no President has that author- hurt us twofold worse. I will give you term, but make no mistake, there will ity—only to repel imminent attack— an example directly from Hillary Clin- be a reckoning if this bill is passed. but no President alone has the unilat- ton. When she is writing honestly and Passing a bill of this scale, with so eral authority to take us to war. Yet not talking to the public, she sends an many consequences for the American here we are on the verge of war. email to John Podesta. This is one that people, without telling them what is in What will war mean for Yemen? Sev- was leaked through WikiLeaks. Writ- it, without telling them how they enteen million folks in Yemen live on ing to John Podesta, Hillary Clinton would fare, the political retribution the brink of starvation. I think to my- said: We must put pressure on Saudi will be swift. It will be a catastrophe self, is there ever anything important Arabia and Qatar because they are sup- for the Republican Party. I am afraid, that can happen in Washington? Is plying logistical and financial support worse, this bill will be a catastrophe there anything I can do to save some of to ISIL. for the American people. the millions of children who are dying ISIS is the group we are fighting in I yield the floor.
    [Show full text]
  • Opening February 18
    WWD Feb16 Wrap Armani Covers1-2.qxp 2/4/09 5:01 PM Page 1 GIORGIO ARMANI CORPORATION 114 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10011 T. 212.209.3595 F.212.209.3795 WWD MONDAY - OVERSIZED COVER WRAP (4C) POSITION: Cover ISSUE: 2-16-2009 DUE DATE: 2-3-2009 TRIM: 11.375" x 14.75" BLEED: 11.625" X 15" SPECS: DIGITAL WWD Feb16 Wrap Armani Covers1-2.qxp 2/4/09 5:01 PM Page 2 OPENINGOPENING FEBRUARFEBRUARYY 1188 GIORGIO ARMANI CORPORATION 114 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10011 T. 212.209.3595 F.212.209.3795 WWD MONDAY - OVERSIZED COVER WRAP (4C) POSITION: Cover 2 ISSUE: 2-16-2009 DUE DATE: 2-3-2009 TRIM: 11.375" x 14.75" BLEED: 11.625" X 15" SPECS: DIGITAL Page 1 Monday s BEAUTY: L’Oréal REVIEWS: More taps Attal as head of on Victoria collections/fall ’09 global R&D; Roze to Beckham, head U.S., page 2. DKNY, Nicole Miller, Barbie and Calvin s EYE: Partying with Klein Men’s, s FASHION: Ones to Watch at Prada and McQ s for Target, page 4. pages 6 to 15. NEW London Fashion Week, page 22. Women’s Wear Daily • The Retailers’ Daily Newspaper • February 16, 2009 • $3.00YORK WwDMONAccessories/Innerwear/LegweardAY Pile It On More is sometimes more, and it certainly was in the terrific fall collection Diane von Furstenberg showed on Sunday. There was plenty of mixing, matching and layering in coordinating or contrasting graphic patterns. Here, her bold shrug and sweater coat worn with a velvet dress, leggings and a pom-pom hat.
    [Show full text]