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Investigation of Bacteria Associated with Australian Wine Grapes Using Cultural and Molecular Methods
Investigation of bacteria associated with Australian wine grapes using cultural and molecular methods Sung Sook Bae A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of New South Wales Food Science and Technology School of Chemical Engineering and Industrial Chemistry Sydney, Australia 2005 i DECLARATION I hereby declare that this submission is my own work and to the best of my knowledge it contains no materials previously published or written by another person, or substantial proportions of materials which have been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma at UNSW or any other education institution, except where due acknowledgement is made in the thesis. Any contribution made to the research by others, with whom I have worked at UNSW or elsewhere, is explicitly acknowledged in the thesis. I also declare that the intellectual content of this thesis is the product of my own work, except to the extent that assistance from others in the project’s design and conception or in style, presentation and linguistic expression is acknowledged. Sung Sook Bae ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I owe a tremendous debt of gratitude to numerous individuals who have contributed to the completion of this work, and I wish to thank them for their contribution. Firstly and foremost, my sincere appreciation goes to my supervisor, Professor Graham Fleet. He has given me his time, expertise, constant guidance and inspiration throughout my study. I also would like to thank my co-supervisor, Dr. Gillian Heard for her moral support and words of encouragement. I am very grateful to the Australian Grape and Wine Research Development and Corporation (GWRDC) for providing funds for this research. -
Student Handbook
DEPOSIT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENT / PARENT HANDBOOK Dear Parents/Guardians, Each year our children have to meet many new challenges in the ever-changing world. They need the best possible education to compete in an advanced technological environment. Now more than ever there is a need for our children to become proficient in reading, writing, and mathematics. The new state curriculum requirements put a much greater emphasis on thinking and reasoning skills. Children need to know how to work cooperatively in groups to solve problems and learn new ideas. The State and the District have set high standards for our students. We are confident that our students will reach beyond the goals which have been set for them. Many important items taken from the Deposit Central School Code of Conduct will be found in this handbook. Due to the size of the Code of Conduct we have not included the entire document as part of this handbook. However, if you would like to have a copy of the Code of Conduct please contact the elementary school office on school days during business hours. This handbook contains a great deal of information, which helps to provide an organized, efficient and effective environment for children to learn. Please review this handbook carefully with your child. It is important that everyone understands its contents. Parents, teachers and administrators must work together to educate our children. Feel free to contact your child’s teacher or me if you have any questions. I hope your child has a very stimulating, challenging and enjoyable year in our elementary school. -
January-February 2019
Volume 48, Issue 3 www.ovcs.org Jan./Feb. 2019 c Va li ll e e s y t ~~Gu@@~ jf[J@[ruj] O EchoesEchoes fromfrom C O thethe~Gu® l W@~~®W e VVallealleyy n V o t o r h MISSION STATEMENT: The Otselic Valley Central School community will a l S c encourage decisions that give all students the opportunity to achieve their highest level of learning in preparation for a challenging tomorrow. Superintendent’s Message Strategic Planning Meeting Winter’s icy grip seemed to arrive early this year; however, the chill in the air has done nothing to cool the enthusiasm, growth, and excitement within hearts and minds of our students and staff at Otselic Valley. One of my goals was to increase the level of connectivity and inclusivity among stakeholder groups within our school community, so we have started a number of initiatives in response. Strategic Planning In the late fall we completed the district’s Strategic Planning by consensus process. The Strategic Planning Committee is comprised of students, instructional and non-instructional staff, parents and community members, and administrators who worked together over four days spread out over November. This was Phase One; Phase Two will be the district’s roll out of the Strategic Plan which will include, but is not limited to, presenting the plan to the Board and community, faculty and staff, and students. Additionally, pending Board approval, we will together share the Strategic Plan with the greater Otselic Valley and implement the district’s new mission, vision, core beliefs, and performance measures. -
A Brief History of Wine in South Africa Stefan K
European Review - Fall 2014 (in press) A brief history of wine in South Africa Stefan K. Estreicher Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX 79409-1051, USA Vitis vinifera was first planted in South Africa by the Dutchman Jan van Riebeeck in 1655. The first wine farms, in which the French Huguenots participated – were land grants given by another Dutchman, Simon Van der Stel. He also established (for himself) the Constantia estate. The Constantia wine later became one of the most celebrated wines in the world. The decline of the South African wine industry in the late 1800’s was caused by the combination of natural disasters (mildew, phylloxera) and the consequences of wars and political events in Europe. Despite the reorganization imposed by the KWV cooperative, recovery was slow because of the embargo against the Apartheid regime. Since the 1990s, a large number of new wineries – often, small family operations – have been created. South African wines are now available in many markets. Some of these wines can compete with the best in the world. Stefan K. Estreicher received his PhD in Physics from the University of Zürich. He is currently Paul Whitfield Horn Professor in the Physics Department at Texas Tech University. His biography can be found at http://jupiter.phys.ttu.edu/stefanke. One of his hobbies is the history of wine. He published ‘A Brief History of Wine in Spain’ (European Review 21 (2), 209-239, 2013) and ‘Wine, from Neolithic Times to the 21st Century’ (Algora, New York, 2006). The earliest evidence of wine on the African continent comes from Abydos in Southern Egypt. -
Bainbridge-Guilford Central School District the Blue and White School News & Notes December 2020 • Volume 40, No
Bainbridge-Guilford Central School District The Blue and White School News & Notes December 2020 • Volume 40, No. 2 Thanks for the Donation! From the Superintendent The Southern Tier Chapter of the Nam Knights MC, Happy Holidays from everyone at BG! It is hard to believe in partnership with Ioxus and XS Power Batteries, have the holiday season is upon us. While this year, things might be a teamed up to donate 4,000 disposable masks to districts bit different than holidays of the past, please take some time to in Delaware and Chenango County. The Nam Knights share the season safely with your loved ones. are a charitable organization that supports veterans, law After four years of hard work and construction, the BG Capital enforcement, their families, and communities. During Improvement Project is complete! The final pieces to be com- the COVID-19 pandemic, they realized that many chil- pleted were the front doors of the Jr-Sr HS and the side entrances dren need masks or may need replacement masks. After to the business office and the district office. Once we have moved supplying all 12 school districts in Delaware County, beyond the restrictions of the COVID pandemic, we look forward they have expanded their donations to some districts in to showing off all the improvements. I am pleased to announce we are in the second quarter of the Chenango County. Many thanks for your kind donation! school year. On Monday, November 9, we had 51 students return to campus to participate in the “hybrid model.” These were stu- dents who had originally selected the fully virtual option in the beginning of the school year. -
December BOCES Bits
BOCES BITS Committed to Your Success December 2009 Vol. 5 Issue 10 Jessica F. Cohen, District Superintendent • Laurie Cook, Editor From the District Superintendent Dear Staff, I am constantly reminded of the amazing things that we do This visit reminded me of a story that I wanted to share here at BOCES. Last week, I responded to Michael Ruf’s with you as this holiday season begins – a man was walking invitation to visit his Deaf Academy class and in doing so, down the street and came upon a construction site. He was greeted by four very well dressed young men, wearing asked three of the workers what they were doing. The shirts and ties. The students greeted the guests, prepared first man answered gruffly, “I’m laying bricks.” The second a meal, and talked to us in American Sign Language man replied, “I’m putting up a wall.” The third man, seeing (interpreted by Mr. Ruf and Mr. Welsh) about their lives. beyond his routine work, said enthusiastically and with We learned about Ahmed who came to this country from pride, “I’m building a cathedral.” a Somalian refugee camp and Woo, whose first school Every day, I come across staff who show the positive experience was as a teenager in the Deaf Education attitude and demonstrate the same ability to see the bigger program two years ago. We also heard about Thomas and picture as did the third man. I am very proud of being Ryan, two students learning to be successful workers and involved in this organization. -
2004 NYSEG Voice Your Choice Program Table of Contents
2004 NYSEG Voice Your Choice Program Table of Contents 1. NYSEG Voice Your Choice Program Report 2. Voice Your Choice Campaign 2.1. Media Chart 2.2. Enrollment Kits 2.3. ESCO Postcard 2.4. Employee Launch Letter/Card 2.5. Bill Messages 2.6. Energy Lines (July 2004- January 2005) 2.7. Direct Mail Reminder 2.8. Bill Envelopes 2.9. Customer Confirmation Letters 2.10. Examples of Media Used 2.10.1. Print Ads 2.10.2. Radio Scripts 2.10.3. Outdoor Poster Boards 2.11. Market Expo Invitation 2.12. Market Match 2.13. External Presentations 2.14. New Customer Enrollment Kits (Welcome Kits) 2.15. Customer Awareness Survey 1. NYSEG Voice Your Choice Program Report New York State Electric and Gas Corporation Voice Your Choice Program Report Second Enrollment Period Case 01-E-0359 March 31, 2005 NYSEG Voice Your Choice Program Report Second Enrollment Period Table of Contents I. Introduction II. Comprehensive Outreach and Education Program • Plan Objectives, Theme and Key Messages • Outreach Vehicles and Target Audiences • Budget • Theme of the Plan • Description of Electric Commodity Service Choices • Description of Customer Switching Rules III. Pre-Program Activities • Collaborative Meetings with Staff and Other Parties • Customer Awareness Survey IV. Description of Outreach Activities (Data/samples included as appendices) • ESCO Orientations • Bill Inserts/EnergyLines • Enrollment Kit Mailing • Radio and Newspaper Advertising Campaign and News Media Coverage • www.nyseg.com • Public Presentations • Human Service Agency and Special Needs Customer -
Beauty and the Beast
VOLUME 26, NUMBER 1 September 2015 MISSION STATEMENT: The Gilbertsville-Mt. Upton School District is committed to an educational environment that assures equitable opportunity for individuals to become College and Career Ready and ultimately, responsible, productive members of society. We will encourage individual excellence in students of all ages that they may gain a lifetime enthusiasm for work and learning. A Message from the New Superintendent A Special Thank You If you have not already heard I have made I would like to welcome everyone back to the decision to retire from education after a school. The past seven years have been very 35 year career. My official retirement date is rewarding for me serving the GMU school September 8, 2015. As the Superintendent of community as MS/HS Principal and more Gilbertsville-Mount Upton CSD I have been recently, PK-12 Principal and Director of blessed to work with a great group of board Special Education. I am excited this year to members, leaders, teachers and support staff who continue serving the GMU school community have the best interest of our students as a priority. in the role of Superintendent and Director These have been tumultuous times in educa- of Special Education. As Superintendent, tion with numerous reforms on top of tough I will keep what is best for our students at economic times. The past seven years have been the forefront of all decisions I make. This includes instructional and challenging, but I feel the District—with the help extracurricular programing decisions as well as budgetary and facility of the entire school community—has offered our needs. -
Appendix EEE AM and FM Radio Report
Wind Power GeoPlanner™ AM and FM Radio Report Bluestone Wind Project Prepared on Behalf of Bluestone Wind, LLC March 16, 2018 Bluestone Wind, LLC Wind Power GeoPlanner™ AM and FM Radio Report Bluestone Wind Project Table of Contents 1. Introduction - 1 - 2. Summary of Results - 1 - 3. Impact Assessment - 5 - 4. Recommendations - 5 - 5. Contact - 5 - Comsearch Proprietary - 0 - March 16, 2018 Bluestone Wind, LLC Wind Power GeoPlanner™ AM and FM Radio Report Bluestone Wind Project 1. Introduction Comsearch analyzed AM and FM radio broadcast stations whose service could potentially be affected by the proposed Bluestone Wind Project in Broome County, New York. 2. Summary of Results AM Radio Analysis Comsearch found seven database records1 for AM stations within approximately 30 kilometers of the project, as shown in Table 1 and Figure 1. These records represent station WCDO, which broadcasts from Sidney, New York, to the north of the project area of interest (AOI); stations WINR and WYOS, broadcasting from Binghamton, New York, to the west; and station WDLA, out of Walton, New York, to the east. Stations WINR, WYOS, and WDLA are licensed separately for daytime and nighttime operations. Required Transmit Distance to Frequency Operation Latitude Longitude Separation ID Call Sign Status2 ERP3 Project AOI (kHz) Time (NAD 27) (NAD 27) Distance4 (kW) (km) (km) 1 WCDO LIC 1490 1.0 Unlimited 42.323333 -75.382500 0.20 23.06 2 WINR LIC 680 5.0 Daytime 42.114722 -75.854444 3.00 23.39 3 WINR LIC 680 0.5 Nighttime 42.114722 -75.854444 3.00 23.39 4 WYOS LIC 1360 0.5 Daytime 42.066944 -75.906111 2.21 27.22 5 WYOS LIC 1360 5.0 Nighttime 42.066944 -75.906111 2.21 27.22 6 WDLA LIC 1270 5.0 Daytime 42.136111 -75.080000 0.24 29.84 7 WDLA LIC 1270 0.089 Nighttime 42.136111 -75.080000 0.24 29.84 Table 1: AM Radio Stations within 30 Kilometers of Project Area 1 Comsearch makes no warranty as to the accuracy of the data included in this report beyond the date of the report. -
Country's Top Ratings & Revenue Companies
COUNTRY’S TOP RATINGS & REVENUE COMPANIES Country Aircheck’s annual overview of America’s top radio In PPM markets, the Fall shares and cume represent the Nielsen Audio companies shows that 17 groups each generated at least $10 million Sept.-Oct.-Nov. 12+ average (6+ fi gures are not available) as obtained in revenues from their Country stations in 2018. Collectively, the from BIA, which is also the source of revenue fi gures. This report 441stations owned by these 17 operators entertained almost 40 million provides year-to-year trends in both categories and stations-owned by people, off from last year’s just over 43 million. Total revenues for these each operator, plus ratings, cume and revenue comparisons. If your groups total more than $890 million, off from last year’s $922 million. company or station has inadvertently been omitted, please let us know. Calls/City 12+ Shares 12+ Cume (00) Revenue (in millions) COUNTRY COMPANIES REVENUE RANKER ALPHA MEDIA (continued) Fa ‘18 Fa ‘17 Fa ‘18 Fa ‘17 2018 2017 Here’s how how the thecompanies companies listed on listed these pageson these rank bypages 2016 rankCountry by revenue 2018 Country revenue WCCQ/Chicago* 0.6 0.6 1,194 1,390 $1.7 $1.6 (in millions of dollars). The data is compiled from individual station revenues for each year as provided (in millions of dollars). The data is compiled from individual station revenues for WCLI/Dayton+ 1.8 2.5 356 445 $1.1 $1.2 eachby BIA. yearFor comparison as provided purposes, by BIA. previous For years’comparison total company purposes, revenues previous and revenue years’ rankings total fol- low, with each company’s rank for that year following the revenue fi gure. -
APPLICATION – Pick One: $50 Garage Sale Vendor $50 Craft Vendor
APPLICATION – Pick One: $50 Garage Sale Vendor $50 Craft Vendor Return completed paperwork and payments to Debbi Miller, Townsquare Media, 59 Court Street, Binghamton, NY 13901 via mail, Email: [email protected] or Fax: 607-772-9806. Deadline: Monday, April 6, 2020 or until all spaces are sold out. Payments Accepted: Credit Cards, Cash, or Money Orders Only. Business Name Contact Name Address City State Zip Telephone Email NYS Sales Tax Number (If applicable). Vendor is responsible for collecting NYS Sales Tax. You will be provided with an approximate 8 foot wide and 10 foot long space at Oakdale Mall and one (1), 6-foot table in your space. Please stay within your designated space. Tables will be assigned the morning of set up. We cannot block walkways or entrances due to fire and safety regulations. Electricity is not provided. Please list the items you will be selling at your location -- attach an additional page if needed. Agreed to by: Name Date Townsquare Media, 59 Court Street, Binghamton, NY 13901 Tel: 607.772.8400 Fax: 607.772-9806 With Townsquare Media We are pleased that you will be participating in Binghamton’s Largest Indoor Garage & Craft Sale. Our insurance carrier insists that you acknowledge, by your signature on this letter, that you, your heirs, administrators and assigns, do now, and will forever hold harmless WHWK, WAAL, WWYL, WNBF and WYOS, Townsquare Live Events, LLC, Townsquare Media, all of their affiliates, and all of their officers, shareholders, directors, agents and employees and all of their predecessors, successors, heir and assigns from and against any and all claims arising from your participation, including but not limited to, claims relating to the arrangements made by us for you, booth space, electricity, and any and all other events, activities and occurrences in which you are involved. -
Brighton Brentwood Blue Mountain Lake Boonville Brewster
WSKG-F News/Classical/Jazz* WBRV-F Country Brighton 89.3 10200w 942ft 101.3 5500w 341ft +Southern Tier Educational Television Association The Flack Broadcasting Group, LLC WZNE Modern Rock Sister to: WBRV, WLLG Sister to: WSQX-F 94.1 2500w 328ft 607-729-0100 fax:607-729-7328 315-376-7500 fax:315-376-8549 +lnfinity Broadcasting Corp. PO Box 3000,13902,601 Gates Rd, 13850 7606 N State St, Lowville 13367 Sister to: WCMF-F, WPXY-F, WRMM-F GM Gary Reinbolt SM Cynthia Gordineer GM/SM/PD William Flack CE Ken Ruhland 716-399-5700 fax:716-399-5750 www.themoose.net PD Gregory Keeler CE Mike Pufky 1700 Marine Midland Plz, Rochester 14604 www.wskg.com GM Kevin LeGrett SM John Nizamis Binghamton Market Brentwood PD Mike Danger CE Mike Raide www.thezone941.com WIFF Contemporary Christian* WXBA Variety* Rochester Arbitron 3.1 Shr 4200 AQH 90.1 100w 686ft 88.1 180w 95ft Jesus is King Communications, Inc. Brentwood Public School Dist. 607-798-1793 fax:607-798-8210 631-434-2581 fax:631-273-6572 Brockport One Harry L. Dr, Johnson City 13790 First St & Fifth Ave, 11717 WASB Religious Teaching I Gospel Music GM/PD/CE Richie Williams SM Gary McCullough GM Robert Ottone PD John Abe 1590 1000/ 1000 DA-2 www.raddiofm.com CE Frank Stahle David L. Wolfe Binghamton Market www.88x.net Sister to: WRSB Long Island (western) Market WHRW Variety* 716-637-7040 90.5 1450w -47ft 7280 Sandy Shore Dr, Hamlin 14464 +State University of New York Brewster GM/SM David Wolfe PD Gail Reed 607-777-2139 fax: 607-777-4958 CE Ken Haight PO Box 2000,13902, Vestal Pkwy E, 13902 WPUT Adult