21AIM Session Listing
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
2019 World Championships Statistics
2019 World Championships Statistics – Women’s DT by K Ken Nakamura The records to look for in Doha: 1) Perkovic can complete medal set by winning a bronze 2) Can Cuban (Perez and Caballero) win gold and silver, joining GDR as second to do so? 3) Can Caballero become 5th WDT to win gold for the second time at WC? Summary: All time Performance List at the World Championships Performance Performer Dist Name Nat Pos Venue Year 1 1 71.62 Martina Hellmann GDR 1 Roma 1987 2 2 71.02 Tsvetanka Khristova BUL 1 To kyo 1991 3 3 70.31 Sandra Perkovic CRO 1 London 2017 4 4 70.12 Diana Gansky GDR 2 Roma 1987 5 69.67 Sandra Perkovic 1qA London 2017 6 5 69.64 Dani Stevens AUS 2 London 2017 7 6 69.28 Denia Caballero CUB 1 Beijing 2015 8 7 69.12 Ilke Wylud da GER 2 Tokyo 1991 9 68.94 Martina Optiz 1 Helsinki 1983 10 68.82 Tsvetanka Khristova 3 Roma 1987 Margin of Victory Difference Distance Name Nat Venue Year Max 2.23m 66.56 Franka Dietzsch GER Helsinki 2005 2.09m 68.14 Franka Dietzsch GER Sevilla 1999 Min 13cm 65.44 Dani Samuels AUS Berlin 2009 18cm 67.32 Irina Yatchenko BLR Paris 2003 Best Marks for Places in the World Championships Pos Distance Name Nat Venue Year 1 71.62 Martina Hellmann GDR Roma 1987 2 70.12 Diana Gansky GDR Roma 1987 69.64 Dani Stevens AUS London 2017 69.12 Ilke Wyludda GER Tokyo 1991 3 68.82 Tsvetanka Khristova BUL Roma 1987 4 68.20 Ilke Wyludda GDR Roma 1987 Multiple Medalists: Sandra Perkovic (CRO): 2013 Gold; 2015 Silver, 2017 Gold Yarelis Barrios (CUB): 2007 Silver, 2009 Silver, 2011 Bronze Franka Dietzsch (GER): 1999 Gold, 2005 -
January 21, 2011 Legislative Briefing
Hawaii Energy Policy Forum Hawaii 2011: The State of Clean Energy HEPF's 7th Annual Energy Informational Briefing to the Hawaii State Legislature • Friday, January 21, 2011 from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm at the Hawaii State Capitol Agenda 10:00am to 11:20am: Auditorium at the Capitol Hear Hawaii’s “State of Energy” from the Energy Policy Forum. This fast paced event will focus on key industry needs for the 2011 session. 10:00am: Hawaii: The State of Clean Energy • Welcome and Overview - Jay Fidell • Opening Remarks – Representative Hermina Morita • “Hawaii: The State of Clean Energy” – HNN Producer Linda Brock • The State of Clean Energy: “Clean Energy: Have We Come a Long Way, Baby…Or Not?” • Steve Lindenberg, Senior Advisor, Renewable Energy, US Department of Energy • Reports o Vanguard Issues – Report from the Policy Dialogue - Mike Hamnett, Co-chair, Hawai‘i Energy Policy Forum o Clean Energy – Report on Measuring Hawaii’s Clean Energy Performance - Carl Freedman, HEPF Regulatory Reform Co-chair 10:30am: Energy Initiatives for 2011 • Policy Issues in Play – Representative Hermina Morita • Excitement at the Utilities o Robbie Alm, Executive Vice President, Hawaiian Electric Company 2011 Legislative Briefing Hawaii Energy Policy Forum o David Bissell, CFO and Acting CEO, Kauai Island Utility Cooperative (2011 Leg. Briefing Presentation_Bissell) • The Regulatory Environment: Achievements, Challenges, and the Future o Carlito Caliboso, Chairman, Public Utilities Commission (2011 Leg. Briefing Presentation_Caliboso) • Energy Industry Pacesetters: o Global Leaders—Are We? Can We Be? – Darren Kimura, Sopogy (2011 Leg. Briefing Presentation_Kimura) o Can an Island Go Green: The Lanai Experience? – Chris Lavvorn, Director of Alternative Energy, Castle & Cooke Resorts (2011 Leg. -
BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES and CHEMICAL CONSTITUENTS of Chromolaena Odorata (L.) King & Robinson
BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES AND CHEMICAL CONSTITUENTS OF Chromolaena odorata (L.) King & Robinson FARNIDAH HJ JASNIE DISSERTATION SUBMITTED IN FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE FACULTY OF SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF MALAYA KUALA LUMPUR JUNE 2009 ABSTRACT Chloromolaena odorata was screened for its phytochemical properties and pharmacological activities. Phytochemical screening of C. odorata indicates the presence of terpenoid, flavonoid and alkaloid. GCMS analysis of the leaf extract of C. odorata shows four major compounds which are cyclohexane, germacrene, hexadecoic acid and caryophyllene. While, HPLC analysis has identify five peaks; quercetin-4 methyl ether, aromadendrin-4’-methyl ether, taxifolin-7-methyl ether, taxifolin-4’- methyl ether and quercetin-7-methyl ether, kaempferol-4’-methyl ether and eridicytol-7, 4’-dimehyl ether, quercetin-7,4’-dimethyl ether. By using the column chromatography, three compounds were isolated; 5,7-dihydroxy-2-(4-methoxyphenyl)chromen-4-one; 3,5-dihydroxy-2-(3-hydroxy-4-methoxy-phenyl)-7-methoxy-chromen-4-one and of 2- (3,4-dimethoxyphenyl)-3,5-dihydroxy-7-methoxy-chromen-4-one. The toxicity evaluation and dermal irritation of the aqueous leaf extract of C. odorata verifies that it is non-toxic at the maximum dose of 2000mg/kg. For the formaldehyde induced paw oedema evaluation, it proves that the leaf extract of the plant is 80.24% (concentration of 100mg/kg) as effective as Indomethacine (standard drug). The methanolic extract (100mg/ml) of the plant shows negative anti- coagulant, as it causes blood clot in less than two minutes. Meanwhile, the petroleum ether and chloroform leaf extract shows negative anti-coagulant, as they prolong the blood coagulation from to two minutes to more than three minutes. -
Chromolaena Odorata Newsletter
NEWSLETTER No. 19 September, 2014 The spread of Cecidochares connexa (Tephritidae) in West Africa Iain D. Paterson1* and Felix Akpabey2 1Department of Zoology and Entomology, Rhodes University, PO Box 94, Grahamstown, 6140, South Africa 2Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), PO Box M.32, Accra, Ghana Corresponding author: [email protected] Chromolaena odorata (L.) R.M. King & H. Rob. that substantial levels of control have been achieved and that (Asteraceae: Eupatorieae) is a shrub native to the Americas crop yield has increased by 50% due to the control of the that has become a problematic invasive in many of the weed (Day et al. 2013a,b). In Timor Leste the biological tropical and subtropical regions of the Old World (Holm et al. control agent has been less successful, possibly due to the 1977, Gautier 1992). Two distinct biotypes, that can be prolonged dry period on the island (Day et al. 2013c). separated based on morphological and genetic characters, are recognised within the introduced distribution (Paterson and Attempts to rear the fly on the SA biotype have failed Zachariades 2013). The southern African (SA) biotype is only (Zachariades et al. 1999) but the success of C. connexa in present in southern Africa while the Asian/West African (A/ South-East Asia indicates that it may be a good option for WA) biotype is present in much of tropical and subtropical control of the A/WA biotype in West Africa. A colony of the Asia as well as tropical Africa (Zachariades et al. 2013). The fly was sent to Ghana with the intention of release in that first records of the A/WA biotype being naturalised in Asia country in the 1990s but the colony failed before any releases were in India and Bangladesh in the 1870s but it was only in were made (Zachariades et al. -
Technical Program
MONDAY, JULY 30 11:00AM 1801770 Polysaccharide Composites as Barrier Materials Jeffrey Catchmark, Penn State, University Park, PA TECHNICAL PROGRAM United States (Presenter: Jeffrey Catchmark) (Jeffrey MONDAY, JULY 30 Catchmark, Kai Chi, Snehasish Basu) 9:30AM-12:00PM 11:15AM 1800994 Production and characterization of in situ synthesis of silver nanoparticles into TEMPO-mediated oxi- The purpose of these Sessions is the open exchange of dized bacterial cellulose and their antivibriocidal ac- ideas, therefore, remarks made by a participant or mem- tivity against shrimp pathogens Sivaramasamy Elayaraja, Zhejiang University, ber of the audience cannot be quoted or attributed to ei- Hangzhou, Zhejiang China, People’s Republic of (Pre- ther the individual or the individuals’ company. NO senter: Sivaramasamy Elayaraja) (Sivaramasamy Ela- RECORDING of the participants’ remarks or discussion is yaraja, Liu Gang, Jianhai Xiang, Songming Zhu) 11:30AM 1801330 Design, Development, Evaluation of Gum Arabic permitted. Pictures of any material shown here are not Milling Machine permitted. Eyad Eltigani, University of Khartoum, Khartoum, Khar- toum Sudan (Presenter: Eyad Eltigani) (Eyad Mohamed Eltigani Abuzeid, Khalid Elgassim Mohamed Ahmed, In respect for the presenters and the people attending the Hossamaldein Fadoul Brima) conference, ASABE would request that anyone having a 11:45AM 1801112 The Design of Longitudinal - axial cylinder for the combine pager, cell phone, or other electronic device please turn Meng Fanhu, Sandong University Technology, Zibo, them off. If your situation does not allow for these devices Shandong province China, People’s Republic of (Pre- to be turned off, please reseat yourself close to an exit senter: Meng Fanhu) (Meng Fanhu) such that everyone can benefit from the information pre- sented here without disruption. -
Dube Nontembeko 2019.Pdf (2.959Mb)
UNDERSTANDING THE FITNESS, PREFERENCE AND PERFORMANCE OF SPECIALIST HERBIVORES OF THE SOUTHERN AFRICAN BIOTYPE OF CHROMOLAENA ODORATA (ASTERACEAE), AND IMPACTS ON PHYTOCHEMISTRY AND GROWTH RATE OF THE PLANT By NONTEMBEKO DUBE Submitted in fulfillment of the academic requirement of Doctorate of Philosophy In The Discipline of Entomology School of Life Sciences College of Agriculture, Engineering and Science University of KwaZulu-Natal Pietermaritzburg South Africa 2019 PREFACE The research contained in this thesis was completed by the candidate while based in the Discipline of Entomology, School of Life Sciences of the College of Agriculture, Engineering and Science, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg campus, South Africa, under the supervision of Dr Caswell Munyai, Dr Costas Zachariades, Dr Osariyekemwen Uyi and the guidance of Prof Fanie van Heerden. The research was financially supported by the Natural Resource Management Programmes of the Department of Environmental Affairs, and Plant Health and Protection of the Agricultural Research Council. The contents of this work have not been submitted in any form to another university and, except where the work of others is acknowledged in the text, the results reported are due to investigations by the candidate. _________________________ Signed: N. Dube (Candidate) Date: 08 August 2019 __________________________ Signed: C. Munyai (Supervisor) Date: 08August 8, 2019 ________________________________ Signed: C. Zachariades (Co-supervisor) Date: 08 August 2019 _________________________________ -
Stephanie Brown Trafton: Discus Olympic Gold Medal Defending Champion
Stephanie Brown Trafton: Discus Olympic Gold Medal Defending Champion Stephanie inspires young athletes wherever she goes. Here she visits with Roseville Revolution Track Club members. By Bob Burns For someone accustomed to being an underdog, Stephanie Brown Trafton is finding that she likes the pressure of being the defending Olympic champion. “The pressure makes me better,” she said. “I run better on adrenaline.” This figures to be an adrenaline-fueled summer for Brown Trafton, the Galt resident who shocked the track world at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing, China. She’ll compete in the U.S. Olympic Track & Field Trials later this month in Eugene, Ore., where she’s expected to finish among the top three and qualify for the London Olympics. “I have always been strong in Olympic years,” Brown Trafton said. “The Olympics motivates me like nothing else.” Four years ago, at the Beijing Olympics, Brown Trafton became the first U.S. woman since 1932 to win a gold medal in the discus. While she won’t be the favorite in London – that mantle goes to Sandra Perkovic of Croatia or reigning world champion Li Yanfeng of China – Brown Trafton won’t be able to surprise anyone this time around. “I feel pretty good about it,” Brown Trafton said. “I usually like being the underdog, but I’ve had to change my story since 2008.” Regarding this year’s prospective Olympic field, Brown Trafton said, “It looks to me like it’s a pretty crowded group at the top. Lots of people can throw during the year in meets that aren’t as important as the Olympics. -
World / Monde / Mundo Discus / Disque / Disco - All Time / Tous Temps / Todo Tiempo - 31/12/2010
World / Monde / Mundo Discus / Disque / Disco - All Time / Tous Temps / Todo Tiempo - 31/12/2010 76.80 - 57.50 (580) 1 REINSCH Gabriele GER 76.80 63 09/07/88 1 Neubrandenburg 2 SILHAVÁ Zdenka CZE 74.56 54 26/08/84 1 Nitra 3 WYLUDDA Ilke GER 74.56 69 23/07/89 1 Neubrandenburg 4 GANSKY Diana GER 74.08 63 20/06/87 1 Karl-Marx-Stadt 5 COSTIAN Daniela ROU 73.84 65 30/04/88 1 Bucuresti 6 MESZYNSKI Irina GER 73.36 62 17/08/84 1 Praha 7 SAVINKOVA Galina RUS 73.28 53 08/09/84 1 Donyetsk 8 KHRISTOVA Tsvetanka BUL 73.22 62 19/04/87 1 Kazanlak 9 BEYER Gisela GER 73.10 60 20/07/84 1 Berlin 10 HELLMANN Martina GER 72.92 60 20/08/87 1 Potsdam 11 MURASHOVA Galina LTU 72.14 55 17/08/84 2 Praha 12 VERGOVA Maria BUL 71.80 50 13/07/80 1 Sofia 13 XIAO Yanling CHN 71.68 68 14/03/92 1 Beijing 14 ZVEREVA Ellina BLR 71.58 60 12/06/88 1 Leningrad 15 SCHLAAK-JAHL Evelin GER 71.50 56 10/05/80 1 Potsdam 16 KOROTKEVICH Larisa RUS 71.30 67 29/05/92 1 Sochi 17 STALMAN Ria NED 71.22 51 15/07/84 1 Walnut 18 RAMOS Hilda Elisa CUB 70.88 64 08/05/92 1 La Habana 19 MIKHALCHENKO Larisa UKR 70.80 63 18/06/88 1 Kharkov 20 MARTEN Maritza CUB 70.68 63 18/07/92 1 Sevilla 21 VELEVA Faina RUS 70.50 45 24/04/76 1 Sochi 22 MADETZKY Silvia GER 70.34 62 16/05/88 3 Athína 23 SADOVA Natalya RUS 70.02 72 23/06/99 1 Tesalónica 24 KHARCHENKO Valentina RUS 69.86 49 16/05/81 1 Feodosia 25 SINIRTAS Svetla BUL 69.72 64 15/08/87 2 Sofia 26 BERGMANN Mette NOR 69.68 62 27/05/95 1 Florø 27 DIETZSCH Franka GER 69.51 68 08/05/99 1 Wiesbaden 28 CRACIUNESCU Florenta ROU 69.50 55 02/08/85 1 Stara Zagora -
Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. INTEGRATED RESOURCE PLAN 2009–2028
Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. INTEGRATED RESOURCE PLAN 2009–2028 Docket No. 2007-0084 September 30, 2008 Hawaiian Electric Company, Inc. HECO IRP-4 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Page EXECUTIVE SUMMARY…………………………………………………………. ES-1 1 INTRODUCTION.........................................................................................1-1 1.1 Purpose of IRP.............................................................................................................................. 1-1 1.2 Commission Ruling on HECO IRP-3 ......................................................................................... 1-1 1.3 May 2007 Evaluation Report....................................................................................................... 1-1 1.4 Major Changes since HECO IRP-3 ............................................................................................ 1-4 1.4.1 Hawaii Global Warming Solutions - Act 234 ............................................................................ 1-4 1.4.2 Hawaii Renewable Portfolio Standard ....................................................................................... 1-4 1.4.3 Hawaii Clean Energy Initiative..................................................................................................1-5 1.4.4 Biofuels Legislation ................................................................................................................... 1-5 1.4.5 Renewable Energy Infrastructure Program Docket................................................................... -
Field Release of Cecidochares (Procecidochares) Connexa Macquart (Diptera:Tephritidae)
Field Release of Cecidochares (Procecidochares) connexa Macquart (Diptera:Tephritidae), a non-indigenous, gall-making fly for control of Siam weed, Chromolaena odorata (L.) King and Robinson (Asteraceae) in Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands Environmental Assessment February 2002 Agency Contact: Tracy A. Horner, Ph.D. USDA-Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service Permits and Risk Assessment Riverdale, MD 20137-1236 301-734-5213 301-734-8700 FAX Proposed Action: The U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Animal and Plant Health Insepction Service (APHIS) is proposing to issue a permit for the release of the nonindigenous fly, Cecidochares (Procecidochares) connexa Macquart (Diptera:Tephritidae). The agent would be used by the applicant for the biological control of Siam weed, Chromolaena odorata (Asteraceae), in Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands . Type of Statement: Environmental Assessment For Further Information: Tracy A. Horner, Ph.D. 1. Purpose and Need for Action 1.1 The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) is proposing to issue a permit for release of a nonindigenous fly, Cecidochares (Procecidochares) connexa Macquart (Diptera: Tephritidae). The agent would be used by the applicant for the biological control of Siam weed, Chromolaena odorata (L.) King and Robinson, (Asteraceae) in Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands. C. connexa is a gall forming fly. Adults live for up to 14 days and are active in the morning, mating on Siam weed and then ovipositing in the buds. The ovipositor is inserted through the bud leaves and masses of 5 to 20 eggs are laid in the bud tip or between the bud leaves. -
Leading Committee for Organizing 15Th Performing Arts Competitions Holds Second Coord Meeting
Established 1914 Volume XV, Number 150 2nd Waxing of Tawthalin 1369 ME Thursday, 13 September, 2007 Four political objectives Four economic objectives Four social objectives * Development of agriculture as the base and all-round * Stability of the State, community peace * Uplift of the morale and morality of development of other sectors of the economy as well and tranquillity, prevalence of law and the entire nation * Proper evolution of the market-oriented economic order * Uplift of national prestige and integ- system * National reconsolidation rity and preservation and safeguard- * Development of the economy inviting participation in * Emergence of a new enduring State ing of cultural heritage and national terms of technical know-how and investments from Constitution character sources inside the country and abroad * Building of a new modern developed * Uplift of dynamism of patriotic spirit * The initiative to shape the national economy must be kept * Uplift of health, fitness and education nation in accord with the new State in the hands of the State and the national peoples Constitution standards of the entire nation Leading Committee for Organizing 15th Performing Arts Competitions holds second coord meeting Commander Maj-Gen Wai Lwin speaking at 2nd coord meeting of Leading Committee for Organizing the 15th Myanmar Traditional Cultural Performing Arts Competitions.—MNA NAY PYI TAW, 12 nessing active prepara- stressed the need for sub- Sept — The Leading tions of all the commit- committees to make Officials urged to strive for ensuring Committee for Organiz- tees and subcommittees preparations for the com- ing the 15th Myanmar for holding the competi- petitions. the convenience of the contestants and Traditional Cultural Per- tions with added momen- Members of the vari- for successfully organizing the competi- forming Arts Competi- tum. -
To the House Committee on Energy & Environmental
STATE OF HAWAII DAVID Y. IGE CATHERINE P. AWAKUNI COLόN GOVERNOR OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR DIRECTOR SHAN S. TSUTSUI DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS LT. GOVERNOR JO ANN M. UCHIDA TAKEUCHI 335 MERCHANT STREET, ROOM 310 DEPUTY DIRECTOR P.O. Box 541 HONOLULU, HAWAII 96809 Phone Number: 586-2850 Fax Number: 586-2856 www.hawaii.gov/dcca TO THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON ENERGY & ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION THE TWENTY-EIGHTH LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION OF 2015 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2015 8:30 a.m. TESTIMONY OF JEFFREY T. ONO, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, DIVISION OF CONSUMER ADVOCACY, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS, TO THE HONORABLE CHRIS LEE, CHAIR, AND MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE HOUSE BILL NO. 623 - RELATING TO RENEWABLE STANDARDS DESCRIPTION: This measure proposes to define “large self-generator;” increase Hawaii’s Renewable Portfolio Standards (“RPS”) to 70 percent by December 31, 2035 and 100 percent by December 31, 2040, unless the acquisition of renewable energy is not beneficial to Hawaii’s economy; establish renewable standards for large self-generators and subject large self-generators to applicable renewable standards; proposes to clarify and establish events or circumstances that are outside of an electric company’s or large self-generator’s reasonable control; establish large self-generator reporting requirements to the Public Utilities Commission (“PUC”) and require the PUC to report on cost-effectiveness of RPS to address the impact on renewable energy developer energy prices. POSITION: The Division of Consumer Advocacy supports the intent of this bill and offers the following comments. House Bill No. 623 House Committee on Energy & Environmental Protection Tuesday, February 3, 2015, 8:30 a.m.