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JOURNALS of the RAJYA SABHA (TWO HUNDRED and TWENTY NINTH SESSION) MONDAY, the 5TH AUGUST, 2013 (The Rajya Sabha Met in the Parliament House at 11-00 A.M.) 11-00 A.M
JOURNALS OF THE RAJYA SABHA (TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY NINTH SESSION) MONDAY, THE 5TH AUGUST, 2013 (The Rajya Sabha met in the Parliament House at 11-00 a.m.) 11-00 a.m. 1. National Anthem National Anthem was played. 11-02 a.m. 2. Oath or Affirmation Shrimati Kanimozhi (Tamil Nadu) made and subscribed affirmation and took her seat in the House. 11-05 a.m. 3. Obituary References The Chairman made references to the passing away of — 1. Shri Gandhi Azad (ex-Member); 2. Shri Madan Bhatia (ex-Member); 3. Shri Kota Punnaiah (ex-Member); 4. Shri Samar Mukherjee (ex-Member); and 5. Shri Khurshed Alam Khan (ex-Member). The House observed silence, all Members standing, as a mark of respect to the memory of the departed. 1 RAJYA SABHA 11-14 a.m. 4. References by the Chair (i) Reference to the Victims of Flash Floods, Cloudburst and landslides in Uttarakhand and floods due to heavy monsoon rains in several parts of the country The Chairman made a reference to the flash floods, landslides and cloudbursts that took place in Uttarakhand, in June, 2013, in which 580 persons lost their lives, 4473 others were reportedly injured and approximately 5526 persons are reportedly missing. A reference was also made to 20 security personnel belonging to the Indian Air Force National Disaster Response Force and ITBP, involved in rescue and relief operations who lost their lives in a MI-17 Helicopter crash on the 25th of June, 2013 and to the loss of lives and destruction of crops, infrastructure and property in several other parts of the country due to heavy monsoon rains. -
Annual Report 2017
ANNUAL REPORT 2017 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) 2 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Contents Page Contents Office Bearers & Committees 4 Honour Board 5 Reports 6 State Teams 19 Olympians Medal 29 Charlesworth Medal 30 Premier One Division Winners 31 Results 33 Byrne & Judge Award 35 Kyle Rutter Award 35 Season Standings 36 Regional Association Results 47 Audited Financial Statements 54 Office Address: Perth Hockey Stadium, Curtin University, Hayman Road, Bentley, WA 6102 Australia Postal Address: PO Box 1090, Bentley MDC WA 6983 Telephone: (08) 9351 4300 Fax: (08) 9458 5524 Email: [email protected] Photography: Click InFocus, Daniel Carson, Gary Day, Teresa Forbes, Chris Bartle, contributors. Cover: ‘Perth Hockey Stadium Lights’ 3 The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) The Western Australian Hockey Association (Inc.) Office Bearers & Committees BOARD Garry Fitzpatrick Peter Westlund Shonelle Duthie Christine Adam Scott Stephen Cain Phil Nillsen Janene Bon Martin Spencer (President) (Vice-President) Appointed Truscott Elected Elected (Until Nov. 2017) (Until April 2017) (Until March 2017) Elected Elected April 2017 Appointed March 2017 March 2017 March 2017 March 2017 March 2016 HOCKEY WA STAFF AUDIT, FINANCE, RISK AND GOVERNANCE Corporate Department Members Stuart Gilsenan - Chief Executive Officer (Appointed Nov. 2017) Christine Truscott Robert Moore - Communications Coordinator Shonelle Duthie Susan Cook - Receptionist/ Administration Richard -
The Psychology of Money
The Psychology of Money Adrian Furnham Professor of Psychology e-mail: [email protected] SOME DEFINITIONS • Psychologist: – Man who goes to a strip show and looks at the audience. • Psychology: – Study of the id by the odd. • Psychologists’ greeting each other: – “You’re fine; how am I? • Business guru – Word used by journalists because they can’t spell charlatan. • Business consultant: – A simple organism designed to translate bullshit into air-miles. • Psychologist: • The next person you start talking to after you start talking to yourself. • Psychologist: • A professional who asks you a lot of expensive questions your partner asks you for nothing. • Psychologist: • A person who studies the problems of others in an attempt to understand their own problems. • Psychiatrist: • A doctor who can’t stand the sight of blood. • Psychotherapy: • The art of teaching people how to stand on their own feet while reclining on couches. • Psychoanalysis • The science that enables us to correct faults by confessing our parent's shortcomings. Is Money a Taboo Topic? • Rich people, who dictate etiquette, eschew discussing their money lest the poor figure out how to get it for themselves. Or because friends and relatives might want it or become envious of it. • It is superstitious to talk of money: it means it could be taken away. • Boasting about money could encourage envious others to inform tax authorities. • On some levels we know our attitudes to money reveal a lot about us which we would rather keep private. Five topics 1. Money at work 2. Emotional associations of money. 3. Learning about money. -
Have a Happy Halloween!
Vol. 34, No. 10 First Class U.S. Postage Paid — Permit No. 4119, New York, N.Y. 10007 October 2004 THIRD ANNUAL KIDS’ WALK IN THE BRONX Modernization Project at Whitman/Ingersoll music, and dance to greet the One of NYCHA’s Largest Capital Improvement Projects young walkers, warm them up and cheer them on along their mile and a half trek around the track. Then, after a healthful lunch, games and activities filled the afternoon, along with educational and informational materials and face painting by Harborview Arts Center Artist-Consultant and pro- fessional clown Mimi Martinez. “Do you want to have this kind of fun next summer?” NYCHA Vice Chairman Earl Andrews, Jr. asked the assembled young peo- ple. After the loud and unsurpris- ing positive response, Mr. Andrews promised that NYCHA would do everything it could to find the funds to make Kids’ Walk On August 13th, NYCHA’s Chairman Tino Hernandez joined res- happen again. That message was idents and elected officials for a tour through Ingersoll Houses, reinforced by Board Member highlighting four model apartments. Shown here (front row, left Young residents from NYCHA’s Summer Camp program pre- JoAnna Aniello, Deputy General to right) are Whitman Houses Resident Association President pare for their one-and-a-half mile walk in Van Cortlandt Park. Manager for Community Opera- Rosalind Williams, Ingersoll Relocation Vice-Chairwoman Gloria tions Hugh B. Spence, Assistant Collins, Ingersoll Relocation Committee Member Janie Williams, By Allan Leicht Deputy General Manager for Ingersoll Relocation Committee Chairwoman Veronica Obie, ids’ Walk 2004, NYCHA’s third annual summer children’s Community Operations Michelle and Ingersoll Houses Resident Association President Dorothy walkathon to promote physical recreation and combat obesity Pinnock, and Director of Citywide Berry. -
Jinx! – LED Matrix Control
Jinx! – LED Matrix Control User Manual Version 0.95a © 2013 Sven Karschewski http://www.live-leds.de Jinx! – LED Matrix Control Table of Contents Features ............................................................................................................................................................. 3 Quick start ......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Matrix Size ..................................................................................................................................................... 4 Output Devices .............................................................................................................................................. 4 Patch Matrix .................................................................................................................................................. 5 Start Output ................................................................................................................................................... 6 Main Window .................................................................................................................................................... 7 Effect Generators .......................................................................................................................................... 7 Copy and Paste Effects ................................................................................................................................. -
The BG News February 13, 1987
Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 2-13-1987 The BG News February 13, 1987 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 13, 1987" (1987). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4620. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4620 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Spirits and superstitions in Friday Magazine THE BG NEWS Vol. 69 Issue 80 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, February 13,1987 Death Funding cut ruled for 1987-88 Increase in fees anticipated suicide by Mike Amburgey said. staff reporter Dalton said the proposed bud- get calls for $992 million Man kills wife, The Ohio Board of Regents statewide in educational subsi- has reduced the University's dies for 1987-88, the same friend first instructional subsidy allocation amount funded for this year. A for 1987-88 by $1.9 million, and 4.7 percent increase is called for by Don Lee unless alterations are made in in the academic year 1988-89 Governor Celeste's proposed DALTON SAID given infla- wire editor budget, University students tionary factors, the governor's could face at least a 25 percent budget puts state universities in The manager of the Bowling instructional fee increase, a difficult place. -
Superstition and Risk-Taking: Evidence from “Zodiac Year” Beliefs in China
Superstition and risk-taking: Evidence from “zodiac year” beliefs in China This version: February 28, 2020 Abstract We show that superstitions –beliefs without scientific grounding – have material conse- quences for Chinese individuals’ risk-taking behavior, using evidence from corporate and in- dividual decisions, exploiting widely held beliefs in bad luck during one’s “zodiac year.” We first provide evidence on individual risk-avoidance. We show that insurance purchases are 4.6 percent higher in a customer’s zodiac year, and using survey data we show that zodiac year respondents are 5 percent more likely to favor no-risk investments. Turning to corpo- rate decision-making, we find that R&D and corporate acquisitions decline substantially in a chairman’s zodiac year by 6 and 21 percent respectively. JEL classification: D14, D22, D91, G22, G41 Keywords: Risk aversion, Innovation, Insurance, Household Finance, Superstition, China, Zodiac Year 1 1 Introduction Many cultures have beliefs or practices – superstitions – that are held to affect outcomes in situations involving uncertainty. Despite having no scientific basis and no obvious function (beyond reducing the stresses of uncertainty), superstitions persist and are widespread in modern societies. It is clear that superstitions have at least superficial impact: for example, buildings often have no thirteenth floor, and airplanes have no thirteenth row, presumably because of Western superstitions surrounding the number 13. Whether these beliefs matter for outcomes with real stakes – and hence with implications for models of decision-making in substantively important economic settings – has only more recently been subject to rigorous empirical evaluation. In our paper we study risk-taking of individuals as a function of birth year, and risk-taking by firms as a function of the birth year of their chairmen. -
Bastar, Maoism and Salwa Judum.” in Economic and Political Weekly, Vol XLI 29, July 22, 2006, Pp
Bastar, Maoism and Salwa Judum.” In Economic and Political Weekly, Vol XLI 29, July 22, 2006, pp. 3187-3192 Bastar, Maoism and Salwa Judum Nandini Sundar1 Visitors to the official Bastar website (www.bastar.nic.in) will ‘discover’ that Gonds “have pro- fertility mentality”, that “marriages...between brothers and sisters are common,” and that “the Murias prefer 'Mahua' drinks rather than medicines for their ailments.” “The tribals of this area”, says the website, “is famous for their 'Ghotuls' where the prospective couples do the 'dating' and have free sex also.” As for the Abhuj Marias, “(t)hese people are not cleanly in their habits, and even when a Maria does bathe he does not wash his solitary garments but leaves it on the bank. When drinking from a stream they do not take up water in their hands but put their mouth down to it like cattle.” Some of the tribals are “leading a savage life”, we are told, “they do not like to come to the outer world and mingle with the modern civilisation.” Into this charming picture of ‘savages’ who ‘shoot down strangers with arrows’, one must unfortunately bring in a few uncomfortable facts. What used to be the former undivided district of Bastar (since 2001 carved into the districts of Dantewada, Bastar and Kanker) is currently a war zone. The main roads, in Dantewada in particular, but also in parts of Bastar and Kanker, are full of CRPF and other security personnel, out on combing operations.2 The Maoists control the jungles. In the frontlines of this battle are ordinary villagers who are being pitted against each other on a scale unparalleled in the history of Indian counterinsurgency. -
"Pollution and Purity" In: the Wiley Blackwell Encyclopedia of Health, Illness, Behavior, and Society
Pollution and Purity different categories of people: men and women; older and younger persons; parents SJAAK VAN DER GEEST and children; leaders and subjects. Today, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands systems of political and social inequality are still being bolstered by popular ideas that “Pollution” and “purity” form a classic specific “others” are dirty, smell dirty, have conceptual pair in cultural anthropology, dirty habits, and eat dirty food. Racism and mostly applied to ritual status. The solemn the Indian caste system are obvious exam- and somewhat archaic tone of the two terms ples of dirt-related justifications of social betrays their religious pedigree, but pollution exclusion. Similar mechanisms are employed and purity are basically about very mundane in mutual perceptions of ethnic groups and matters: being dirty and being clean. These in relations between migrants and autoch- everyday experiences lend themselves emi- thones everywhere in the world. People who nently as metaphors to express positive or are different because of sexual practice, bod- negative valuation of nearly everything in ily appearance, disability, occupation, or human lives. Their efficacy as metaphors lies criminal offense suffer the same tarnishing. in the intense visceral emotions of aversion In all these cases “dirty” is a convenient and attraction concerning what is physically derogatory and sometimes even stigmatiz- dirty or clean. “Dirt” and “cleanliness” may ing synonym for “other.” Excluding others in therefore be better terms for an anthropologi- this manner implicitly confirms and rein- cal discourse on everyday experience and the forces the homogeneity and superiority emotions of disgust and desire. (purity) of one’s own group, as Radcliffe- Brown suggested many years ago. -
Yphyciifhloey89w.Pdf
annual report 2017 President’s report 2 Chief Executive’s report 3 Message from the ASC 5 Men's High Performance report 6 Women's High Performance report 7 Hockey Australia's High Performance report 9 Participation report 11 Commissions & Committees (Indoor) 12 Commissions & Committees (Country) 13 Commissions & Committees (Masters) 14 Championship Results 16 Financials 19 Life Members & Hall of Fame 36 Sponsors 38 contents president's report On behalf of the Board of Directors of Hockey Australia, hard with the FIH to make sure this happens and that the event is a It is truly remarkable to me, and one of our most unique qualities, I am pleased to provide this President's Report for 2017 to commercial success. that hockey spans the age groups from 5 – 75 and caters for boys and girls, men and women, and from bush to beach. all of our Members, our players, volunteers, stakeholders We had a change of Chief Executives in 2017 with Cam Vale leaving and fans of Hockey. Hockey Australia in March 2017 after four years at the helm. Cam The support we receive from the Australian Sports Commission (ASC) provided sound leadership throughout his tenure implementing a new is incredibly important to us. The ASC have continued to provide Looking back over the last year, I am proud of the progress that events strategy that has been incredibly valuable. On behalf of the assistance to us that is above and beyond the high performance Hockey Australia has made in what has been a challenging period for Board, I would like to thank Cam for his contribution and we wish him and participation grant funding. -
Alice K. Bryant TITLE of PAPER OR PROJECT: SUMMARY: Folklore Material Collected in Woodland, Baileyville (Cooper), and Lubec, in the Fall of 1959
MAINE I MARITIMES FOLKLORE COLLECTION I NA 23 1 MAINE I MARITIME FOLKLORE COLLECTION ACCESSION NA 23 DEPOSITOR: Alice K. Bryant TITLE OF PAPER OR PROJECT: SUMMARY: Folklore material collected in Woodland, Baileyville (Cooper), and Lubec, in the Fall of 1959. TYPED OR HANDWRITTEN: Typed CONTENTS LISTING: I. Introduction -A list of informants with brief information on each. II. Dreams -Informant: Mrs. Riguette (untitled) A dream about a young nephew moving to a foreign country comes true. -Informant: Mrs. Riguette (untitled) A dream about a sick women and the doctor is comes true a few weeks later. -Informant: Mrs. Riguette (untitled) Mrs. Riguette dreams about her husband being hurt. -Informant: Mrs. Riguette (untitled) A woman dreams that the cold war is going to be very long. III. Superstitions -If you save your hair from haircuts you will not get headaches. -The devil may have "tripped" you if you are having a bad day. -A dream of babies may bring on sickness in the family. -New shoes on a table bring bad luck. -Coming in one door and leaving by another brings a stranger. -It is bad luck to pick up your own dropped glove. -The saying "rabbit, rabbit" will be bring good luck if said at the right times. -How to use the saying "bread and butter" IV. Anecdotes and Tall Tales -Informant: Mrs. Perkins Two old ladies try to let a horse with a check rein on drink water. -Informant: Mrs. Perkins MAINE I MARITIMES FOLKLORE COLLECTION I NA 23 2 A game of echo is played in a cove. -
Some Thoughts on the Immunities of State Officials to Civil Rights Damage Actions Joseph Kattan*
Vanderbilt Law Review Volume 30 Issue 5 Issue 5 - October 1977 Article 1 10-1977 Knocking on Wood: Some Thoughts on the Immunities of State Officialso t Civil Rights Damage Actions Joseph Kattan Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/vlr Part of the Civil Rights and Discrimination Commons Recommended Citation Joseph Kattan, Knocking on Wood: Some Thoughts on the Immunities of State Officials to Civil Rights Damage Actions, 30 Vanderbilt Law Review 941 (1977) Available at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/vlr/vol30/iss5/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Vanderbilt Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Vanderbilt Law Review by an authorized editor of Scholarship@Vanderbilt Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VANDERBILT LAW REVIEW VOLUME 30 OCTOBER 1977 NUMBER 5 Knocking on Wood: Some Thoughts on the Immunities of State Officials to Civil Rights Damage Actions Joseph Kattan* TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ...... ............... 942 II. THE BACKGROUND OF LIABILITY FOR CONSTITUTIONAL TORTS ........................ ... .. 948 A. M onroe v. Pape .................... .. 948 B. Municipal Immunity: The Paradox of Monroe v. P ape ... .................... 952 III. THE "CRAZY QUILT" OF IMMUNITIES . ........ 956 A. Legislative Immunity ......... ..... 956 B. Judicial Immunity ....................... 958 C. Quasi-JudicialImmunity .................... 963 D. "Qualified" Executive and Administrative Im- munities ............................... 966 (1) The Need for a Unitary National Standard 966 (2) The Development of the Scheuer and Wood Standards ......... ....... 971 IV. REFINING THE STANDARDS OF OFFICIAL LIABILITY AND IMMUNITY .................. 978 A. Toward a Unitary Immunity ............. .. 978 B. The Burden of Proof ....................... 986 C.