Message from the ISF Society Chairman Ettore Contestabile
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IDHAYA COLLEGE for WOMEN, KUMBAKONAM DEPARTMENT of MICROBIOLOGY COURSE : B.Sc., & B.Com., I SEMESTER : II TOPIC
IDHAYA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, KUMBAKONAM DEPARTMENT OF MICROBIOLOGY COURSE : B.Sc., & B.Com., I SEMESTER : II TOPIC : UNIT-VIII SUBJECT NAME : ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES SUB CODE : 19UGCES Presented by Dr.M.NITHYA M.Sc., Ph.D., PGDCA Assistant Professor, Dept. of Microbiology MAN, ENVIRONMENT AND CLIMATE CHANGE The climate has changed many times in the past. The evidence for this is all around us, written in the shapes of the land, the composition of the ocean sediments, and the structure of the great ice caps that cover Greenland and the Antarctic. We are now corning to the realization that man can influence the planet's environment on a grand scale. Though he may have influenced the climate already, it has so far probably been in a small way. Our concern is that he may be able to do it in a larger way, and could begin to match Nature's forces with his own in the future. What can we say about man's influences relative to Nature's? This is the central question that we face when we consider the future of mankind. HISTORY OF CLIMATE Looking at the record of past climatic conditions, it becomes so fuzzy as we turn back the clock beyond 500 m.y. that very little can be said about the conditions on Earth. The ice age in which we now live probably started about 20 m.y. ago in the Antarctic, and then spread to the Northern Hemisphere two or three million years ago. Figure 1, by Flohn gives a rough idea of how the temperature at mid-latitudes may have changed during the past 60 m.y. -
The Future of Tobacco Sponsorship of Sport in Canada by John Anthony
The Future of Tobacco Sponsorship of Sport in Canada by John Anthony McKibbon A Thesis Submitted to the College of Graduate Studies and Research through the Department of Kinesiology in partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Human Kinetics at the University of Windsor Windsor. Ontario, Canada 2000 National Library Bibliothèque nationale 1*1 of Canada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibiiographic Services services bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395. nw, Welligtori OttawaON KlAOM OttawaON KlAON4 Canada canada The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive permettant à la National Library of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or sel1 reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microfom, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfiche/film, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts fiom it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels rnay be printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation. The Future of Tobacco Sponsorship of Sport in Canada 02000 John Anthony McKibbon This study was designed to uncover the predictions of experts regarding the fùture of tobacco sponsorship of sport in Canada. The Delphi Technique was used as the research protocol. A census of al1 marketing managers of tobacco brands involved in sport sponsonhip (N=4) and elite sporting events that utilize sponsorship funds from tobacco companies (N=7) were involved in the study. -
Going Coastal
Roving stilt-walker - “nucleus bubbles” at Vancouver Folk Fest (Courtesy of Vancouver Folk Music Festival) Summer on the Coast is magical. Dazzling blue skies, mountain vistas and azure waters are the colourful palette for a wonderland of things to do—street fairs, open-air markets, festivals, outdoor concerts, sporting events—or simply sipping cocktails on a patio as you watch it all go by! Coastlines brings you the best of summer festivals and events across the West Coast. By Belinda Bruce 12 • July | August 2008 12-16_Feature_Jul08_Final.indd 12 6/13/08 12:59:14 PM Music For one magic weekend each July since Bop over to the renowned Vancouver Island 1977, thousands have flocked to the MusicFest ( July 11-13) on the Exhibition Vancouver Folk Music Festival (July Grounds in Courtenay to catch any of 200 18-20), rain or shine. At its balmy digs in King Lear musical performers play on five stages including Jericho Beach Park, this three-day open- (Christopher The Wailers, Taj Mahal, Earl Scruggs, The air event presents an eclectic blend of Gaze), the Fool Weakerthans and Elliot Brood. You’ll also folk, roots and world music on seven (Patti Allen), King Lear/Bard on the find instructional workshops, yoga sessions, an outdoor stages, framed by the dramatic Beach (David Cooper) interactive kidzzone, art displays, a beer and backdrop of ocean and mountains. cider tent, food and craft vendors and on-site Named one of the top 10 outdoor Theatre camping. INFO: www.islandmusicfest.com events in North America by USA Today, The 24th Annual Islands Folk Festival ( July the festival stacks up some world-class What could be more enchanting than watching 25-27) on the beautiful Providence Farm in entertainment each year. -
A Springboard for Heritage Tourism
Breckenridge 150: A Springboard for Heritage Tourism a venture sponsored by the Town of Breckenridge December 31, 2006 Funding for this effort was provided by the Breckenridge Town Council. Town Council approved funds in the 2006 budget for the purpose of developing a Heritage Tourism Strategic Plan. As envisioned by the Council, “[t]he primary intent of the plan is to provide focus for the heritage tourism efforts of the Town of Breckenridge, to identify an organizational structure for the heritage tourism program that can deliver a first-rate heritage tourism experience, and to identify sustainable business operations models for the sites. The plan will provide guidance related to product development, marketing, and site operation. The intent is to provide a seamless heritage product that is attractive to visitors and supports and diversifies the local economy.” ii 1859 – 2009: the first 150 years Breckenridge 150: A Springboard for Heritage Tourism Economic Stewardship, Inc. Heritage Directions, LLC iii Town of Breckenridge Mission Statement: The Town of Breckenridge protects, maintains, and enhances our sense of community, historical heritage, and alpine environment. We provide leadership and encourage citizen involvement. iv Breckenridge 150: A Springboard for Heritage Tourism Table of Contents 1. How to Use This Plan .............................................................................................. 2 2. Executive Summary ................................................................................................ -
City of Vancouver
CITY OF VANCOUVER Administrative Report Date: September 12, 2005 Author: Mike Hlagi – PC 1900 EOPS – VPD Phone No.: 604-717-3081 RTS No.: RTS 4070 CC File No.: 4201 Meeting Date: September 20, 2005 TO: Vancouver City Council FROM: Chief Constable SUBJECT: Options for Reducing Policing Costs of Special Events and Filming RECOMMENDATION A. THAT the budget for extra policing costs associated with major events be dealt with during the annual budget process and subject to Council approval of certain events as civic events and the establishment of appropriate budgets to cover City costs for these events. B. THAT Council reaffirm that the process for event approval is through the FEST Committee; and further, that the committee monitor events and make recommendations to Council if there are concerns about annual events that might warrant significant changes. C. THAT police charge-out rates be reviewed by Finance in conjunction with Police and adjusted as required to reflect the true cost of deploying police to cost recoverable events. D. THAT Council direct Police and Engineering staff to develop protocols for the use of civilian traffic control personnel at filming locations as described in this report. E. THAT Council confirm that City costs to be charged to event organizers should relate only to the immediate area of the event. Report to Vancouver City Council 2 CITY MANAGER'S COMMENTS City Council has been very supportive of facilitating both special events and filming activity in the City due to the economic, social and cultural benefits of these activities. This support has translated into finding ways to reduce City costs charged to filming companies and event organizers, and simplifying regulations related to approval of their activities. -
Fun Facts About Australia
Міністерство освіти і науки України Ніжинський державний університет імені Миколи Гоголя М.В. Нагач CANADA Навчальний посібник Ніжин 2017 CONTENTS UNIT I. INTRODUCTION 3 Fact summary Interesting facts about Canada Realia Canadian symbols and national icons The Maple Leaf The beaver The Canadian coat of arms The Canadian flag The Mounties Canadian bearskin hats (“Busbies”) Poutine Canadian character and culture Top ten Canadian contributions to the American way of life Canadian cuisine UNIT II. GEOGRAPHY AND SIGHTS 25 Natural features Places of natural beauty in Canada Fascinating places of Canada National parks Canadian cities Sights UNIT III. STATE SYSTEM AND POLITICAL DIVISION 60 Advantages and disadvantages of federalism Canadian provinces and territories Newfoundland Language State and provincial public holidays Christmas traditions in Canada Best festivals in Canada UNIT IV. ECONOMY 84 Canadian economy: General Facts What are the top industries in Canada? Maple syrup UNIT V. HISTORY 91 Some basic landmarks in the history of Canada Pre-colonial Canada European colonization 2 The Klondike gold rush History glitters in the Yukon Building the national railroad Canada in the 20th century – a timeline UNIT V. POPULATION 104 Population of Canada: Factfile The First Canadians Totem poles American Indians‟ masks Our land (Nunavut) French Canadians Ukrainians in Canada Ukrainian Canadian Institutions Ukrainian Cultural Heritage Village Ukrainian Cultural and Educational Center Ukrainian Museum of Canada UNIT VI. FAMOUS CANADIANS 127 The Greatest Canadian Contributing to the world culture UNIT VII. CHALLENGES FOR CANADIANS 135 Two nations or one? The Canadian identity Native land claims Ecological issues Depletion of the fish stocks 3 UNIT I INTRODUCTION Canada, historically the Dominion of Canada, is the northernmost country in North America. -
Canada Gazette, Part I
Vol. 151, No. 48 Vol. 151, no 48 Canada Gazette Gazette du Canada Part I Partie I OTTAWA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2017 OTTAWA, LE SAMEDI 2 DÉCEMBRE 2017 Notice to Readers Avis au lecteur The Canada Gazette is published under the authority of La Gazette du Canada est publiée conformément aux the Statutory Instruments Act. It consists of three parts dispositions de la Loi sur les textes réglementaires. Elle as described below: est composée des trois parties suivantes : Part I Material required by federal statute or Partie I Textes devant être publiés dans la Gazette du regulation to be published in the Canada Canada conformément aux exigences d’une Gazette other than items identified for Part II loi fédérale ou d’un règlement fédéral et qui ne and Part III below — Published every Saturday satisfont pas aux critères de la Partie II et de la Partie III — Publiée le samedi Part II Statutory instruments (regulations) and Partie II Textes réglementaires (règlements) et autres other classes of statutory instruments and catégories de textes réglementaires et de documents — Published January 11, 2017, and documents — Publiée le 11 janvier 2017 et au at least every second Wednesday thereafter moins tous les deux mercredis par la suite Part III Public Acts of Parliament and their enactment Partie III Lois d’intérêt public du Parlement et les proclamations — Published as soon as is proclamations énonçant leur entrée en reasonably practicable after royal assent vigueur — Publiée aussitôt que possible après la sanction royale The two electronic versions of the Canada Gazette are Les deux versions électroniques de la Gazette du Canada available free of charge. -
Step Into a World of Luxury © TOURISME MONTRÉAL - MADORE, DAPHNÉ CARON Enjoy the Best of Montréal C ROMER Ï ©LO
Step into a world of luxury © TOURISME MONTRÉAL - MADORE, DAPHNÉ CARON Enjoy the best of Montréal C ROMER Ï ©LO First Canadian city One of the top 5 for the most sought-after Canadian cities for hotels in the world an urban getaway (HOTELS.COM, 2018) Among the 14 best (TRAVEL + LEISURE, 2017) family summer vacations Among the safest (CONDÉ NAST TRAVELER MAGAZINE, 2017) cities in the world First UNESCO City (SAFEAROUND 2018) of Design in North America (2006) Most elegant 1st in North America city in Canada One of the most and 10th in the world (ZALANDO UK INDEX – 2017) diverse culinary for reputation scenes in the world (REPUTATION INSTITUTE’S 2018 CITY REPTRAK REPORT) (BOTT+CO’S FOODIE CAPITALS OF THE WORLD, 2018) Montréal is yours QUARTIER DES SPECTACLES ©TOURISME MONTRÉAL, STÉPHAN POULIN STÉPHAN MONTRÉAL, ©TOURISME SPECTACLES DES QUARTIER Visit Montréal’s 28 must-see attractions and activities Public transportation included PASSEPORTMTL.COM Festivals and events Grand Prix du Canada – F1 Just for Laughs Festival Canadiens de Montréal CIRCUITGILLESVILLENEUVE.CA HAHAHA.COM NHL.COM/CANADIENS Annually in June Annually in July Annually from September to April The best Formula 1 drivers in the The world’s largest and most The National Hockey League’s world meet at the demanding prestigious comedy event Montréal Canadiens, 24-time winners Gilles-Villeneuve Circuit. presents gala performances, of the Stanley Cup, play their home theatre, club shows and free games at the Bell Centre, which Festival International outdoor performances. is open to visitors year round. de Jazz de Montréal MONTREALJAZZFEST.COM Fashion & Design Festival MTLàTABLE – Montréal’s Annually in July FESTIVALMODEDESIGN.COM Restaurant Week FESTIVALYULEAT.COM The world’s largest jazz festival Annually in August features over 650 shows, including The Fashion & Design Festival Annually in November 370 free outdoor concerts presented celebrates creativity and culture From chic five-star restaurants Get to know in the heart of downtown Montréal. -
Alberta, Canada
TOP 100 EVENTS 1982-2016 *= Annual Event/Internationally Known Event **=US No.1 Event ***=Canada No.1 Event ****=Events to Watch ALBERTA, CANADA Alaska Highway Rendez-vous, SEE ---- Highway Alaska to Alberta Rendez-vous Big Valley Jamboree Camrose 1997, 2001, 07 Buffalo Days Pow Wow & Tipi Village Fort MacLeod 1997 Calgary Stampede Calgary 2007*, 08*, 09*, 2010*, 2011*, 2012*, 2013***, 2014*, 2015*, 2016* Canadian Badlands Passion Play Drumheller 2003, 2014, 2016 Canadian Country Music Week Calgary 2002 Canadian Finals Rodeo Edmonton 2000, 05, 2012 Capital EX Edmonton 2008 Exhibition & Stampede Calgary 1982, 83, 84, 85*, 86*, 87*, 89*, 90*, 91*, 92*, 93*, 99*, 2001*, 02*, 03*, 04*,05*, 06* Fringe Theatre Festival, International Edmonton 1987, 91, 94, 96, 2003, 06 GlobalFest Calgary 2009, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016 Golden Walleye Classic High Prairie 1995 Heritage Festival Edmonton 1986, 87, 99, 2010 Heritage Park Historical Village’s 50th Anniversary Calgary 2014 Highland Games Canmore 2009 Highway Rendez-vous AK to YT to BC to 1992 AB Ice Magic Festival Banff 2013, 2016 Ice Sculpture Competition & Exhibition, 10th Ice Lake Louise 2004 Magic International International Street Performers Festival Edmonton 1998, 2004 Klondike Days Edmonton 1982, 83, 84, 85*, 86*, 87*, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 2002 Lake Louise Fall Festival Banff 2015 Masters, The Spruce Meadows 1994 Olympic Arts Festival Calgary 1988 Olympic Winter Games Calgary 1988 Snow Days Banff 2014, 2015 Spruce Meadows “Masters” Tournament Calgary 1999 Summer Arts Festival Banff 2005, -
The North Coast from Island to Island
When respect meets pleasure The North Coast From island to island EARLY JUNE TO MID-SEPTEMBER HIGHLIGHTS • Explore Quebec North Coast without a car! • Meet with a passionate ornithologist. • Immerse in the traditions and culture of the Innu First Nation. • Experience unusual accommodation in the great outdoors! • Explore the beauty of the Saint-Lawrence River’s islands and taste local seafood. • Marvel at the Mingan Archipelago National Park Reserve and its spectacular limestone monoliths and take a tour with a naturalist guide. • Board a cruise on a supply-ship and make a stop at the Anticosti Island (a 3-day extension is available upon request). YOUR ITINERARY Day 1 ARRIVAL IN MONTREAL Airport shuttle Day 2 MONTREAL Day 3 MONTREAL/BAIE COMEAU/POINTE-AUX-OUTARDES Airport shuttle + domestic flight (2h15) and NATURE PARK 20 min private transfer Day 4 POINTE-AUX-OUTARDES NATURE PARK Day 5 POINTE-AUX-OUTARDES NATURE PARK/SEPT ILES Bus (3h) Day 6 SEPT ILES - Marine aquaculture excursion Day 7 SEPT ILES / LONGUE-POINTE-DE-MINGAN Bus (2h) Monday to Friday Day 8 LONGUE-POINTE-DE-MINGAN Day 9 LONGUE-POINTE-DE-MINGAN / HAVRE-ST-PIERRE Bus (1h) Monday to Friday Day 10 HAVRE-ST-PIERRE: MINGAN ARCHIPELAGO PARK Boat (50 mn) Day 11 MINGAN ARCHIPELAGO PARK Day 12 MINGAN ARCHIPELAGO PARK/HAVRE-ST-PIERRE Boat (50 mn) Day 13 HAVRE-ST-PIERRE – ANTICOSTI – SEPT ILES Boat (Sundays) Day 14 SEPT ILES Day 15 SEPT ILES - MONTREAL - Departure Domestic flight (not included) PASSION TERRE Inc. - Détenteur d’un permis du Québec 701082 4060 Boul. Saint Laurent Suite 205, Montréal, Québec, H2W 1Y9 Tél : 514-288-6077 2/13 Welcome to the “North Coast”! Far from the big touristic centers, the North Coast will make you feel as if you have reached the end of the world, with a Saint-Lawrence river turned so wide that it seems an ocean.