In your face: how visible is your employment site?
Remember 1999? For those of us in online recruiting, it was the year Monster ran an ad during the Superbowl. Overnight the job board went from sort-of well-known to very well known. Part of it was a memorable ad. Part of it was the venue. And part of it was the era (remember, job boards were still relatively new). At any rate, Monster's traffic (and value) went through the roof.
The impact on the industry was significant. I was marketing director of Dice at the time, and more than one of my bosses suggested we run our own Superbowl ads (it didn't happen, thankfully). The Monster ad was part of a bigger narrative as online companies spent billions of dollars on conventional media, trying to (somehow) make an impression – and money. We know how that particular bubble ended.
So let's jump to the present. I don't think anyone in the industry would argue that an expensive, mass-market ad campaign is appropriate for the vast majority of employment sites. Why? It's simple – you're wasting lots of money on people that have no conceivable need for your product (for example, how many retirees watch the game? Lots.).
But…you have to market your site. Why? If you don't, people don't know you exist. Maybe you spend your money on search engine marketing or search engine optimization. Maybe you focus on ads and events targeting your specific niche. Or perhaps you use distribution networks or aggregators to reach candidates. (I would suggest an intelligent combination of all these techniques). The fact of the matter is you still have to become visible to your audience. If you don't, you're toast.
Money for marketing is great, but an employment site can successfully market itself without spending tens of thousands of dollars. Effective use of surveys and PR can get you free exposure in blogs, newspapers, and magazines – but you have to put the time and effort into creating the content first. Don't want to send your limited funds to a SEO firm? Spend a few hundred and educate yourself on SEO basics. You may be surprised how far this can take you.
The most important thing, however, is to do something – and to do it consistently, day in and day out. Marketing is all about repetition, as I've mentioned before, and you must have the discipline to develop your marketing message and then deliver it, over and over.
Finally, help yourself stay honest by using survey data to determine how visible your site really is. Get a random selection of candidates and employers in your niche and find out what they know (and don't know) about your site. Do this at least once a year – and adjust your marketing accordingly.
Stay visible – and stay in business.


Preparation and analysis of textile and related samples using a variety of wet chemistry methods and a wide range of analytical techniques.
Method development and maintenance of GC/MS, GC/TQ and LC/DAD/TQ methods.
Limited client liaison and writing technical reports.
Write technical reports as and when required.
Minimum 5 years working within an analytical chemistry department.
Experience of GC/MS, GC/TQ and LC/DAD/TQ method setup and maintenance is essential.


text:
Johann Nepomuk Ender, född 1793, död 1852, var en österrikisk konstnär.

Ender tillhörde en känd målarfamilj, och hans tvillingbror Thomas Ender var landskapsmålare och lärare vid konstakademin i Wien. Själv var han också lärare vid konstakademin i Wien, men verkade främst som historie- och porträttmålare.

Sonen Eduard Ender (död 1883) ägnade sig främst åt historiemåleri.

Källor
 Svensk uppslagsbok. Malmö 1931.

Externa länkar

Österrikiska konstnärer
Födda 1793
Avlidna 1852
Män

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Not much hooking time today, too many doctors, nurses, and physical therapists for my mother, and then a trespasser at the farm. I spent way too much time on the phone trying to solve problems, can't imagine how I could get by without a cell phone. However, I did get in more than my ten minutes of hooking time. I hooked a jump in front of the horse and rider - even though the rider is sitting on a dressage saddle. I set the jump down low so it would be reasonable for a dressage horse to jump it.
Of course, the dressage saddle is completely wrong for the Grasshoppers - back when we rode together, we either rode hunt seat or western. I didn't discover dressage until 1972 when I met Fritz Weiss who became my long time riding instructor. Fritz was a former Prussian Cavalry officer. I once wrote a magazine article about his experiences during World War II - his family raised Trakehner horses and were the last Prussians to escape on a ferry that took them from Prussia to Germany at a time when most Prussian Trakehner farmers had to drive their wagons and horses across a frozen ocean inlet - where they were bombed and about 90% were killed. Fritz was on the trek to Stalingrad when he had to shoot his horses that were pulling artillery. He was captured by the Russians and escaped from seven different prisoner of war camps. He walked from Stalingrad to Berlin in the middle of winter and found his wife and the baby who had been born while he was gone.
I also perused a very enjoyable little book today, Rag Rugs of England and America by Emma Tennant. I have to admit I mostly looked at the pictures because I was looking while I was on hold, but the pictures are of some very interesting rugs.
Hi I saw this and would love to corresepond with you. I rode for a couple of years with Fritz Weiss. I'd love to read that article. Please contact me at firehjorner@yahoo.com.


Which Oscar Performance Will Feature "Hundreds of Thousands" of Swarovski Crystals?
Are The Director and Writer of *12 Years a Slave* Feuding?
Watch Jimmy Fallon and The Roots Perform "Let It Go" with What's Her Name. That Lady From Frozen.
How I Met Your Mother Dropped a Bomb Last Night. Where Does It Go from Here?
Are Social Media Showoffs Sucking the Life out of Fashion Month?
A Top 10 Republican Name or Contestant on The Bachelorette?
Who Wore It Best: Party Bill Clinton or Fake Bill Clinton?
Could These *American Hustle* Deleted Scenes Have Earned Jeremy Renner an Oscar Nomination?
*True Detective* Is the First Cop Show to Embrace the Digital Age. Will It Change the Genre?


text:
Uromunna petiti is een pissebed uit de familie Munnidae. De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort is voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd in 1948 door Amar.

Munnidae


text:
THE RED DRESS
INFO ˚ VIDEO ˚ CONTACT
An 11-year, award winning global, collaborative embroidery project
The Red Dress Project, conceived by British artist Kirstie Macleod, provides an artistic platform for women around the world, many of whom are marginalized and live in poverty, to tell their personal stories through embroidery.
During 11 years, from 2009 to 2020, the Red Dress travelled the globe, being continuously embroidered. It has been embroidered on by 200 women and 2 men, from 28 countries, with all artisans paid for their work. Embroiderers include women refugees in Palestine; victims of civil war in Kosovo, Rwanda, and DR Congo; impoverished women in South Africa, Mexico, and Egypt; women in Kenya, Japan, Paris, Sweden, Peru, Czech Republic, Dubai, Afghanistan, Australia, Argentina, Switzerland, Canada, Tobago, USA, Russia, Pakistan, Wales, Colombia, and the UK, as well as upmarket embroidery studios in India and Saudi Arabia.
Most of the women are established master embroiderers, a few are artists turned first-time embroiderers. They were encouraged to tell a personal story they would like to share through embroidery, expressing their own identities, adding their own cultural and traditional experience. Some chose to create using a specific style of embroidery practiced for hundreds of years in their family, village, or town.
Initially the project sought to generate a dialogue of identity through embroidery, merging diverse cultures, with no borders. Over the 11 years however, through the individual stories of the women involved, the dress has come to be a platform for self-expression, an opportunity for the women to have a voice to tell their personal stories. Some of the women are now re-building their lives with the help of embroidery, by using their skill or being trained in embroidery to earn a decent and consistent living.
The Red Dress's 11-year journey around the world through embroidery is now completed, with the dress assembled in its final configuration. Covered in millions of stitches, the 6.2 kg. silk Red Dress is weighted as much by the individual stories and collective voices waiting to be heard as by the threads and beads that adorn it.
The Red Dress has been exhibited in various galleries and museums worldwide, including Gallery Maeght in Paris, Art Dubai, Museo Des Arte Popular in Mexico City, an event at the Royal Academy in London, and the Premio Valcellina Textiles award in Maniago, Italy where it won first prize in 2015. In future, the artisans will be invited to take part in exhibiting the Red Dress in their own countries alongside their own work. A documentary film is currently in production in the UK which will share the stories of the dress, told by the artisans who contributed to her creation over the past 11 years.
Details of the artisans' embroidery and unique stories will soon be available, together with modes of contact for people interested in commissioning work from the Red Dress embroiderers.
Support for the project was provided by the following charities, self-help development projects, social enterprises, top end labels, and various initiatives providing support to women in poverty: Manchester Aid for Kosovo supporting Sister Stitch in Kosovo; Kisany in Rwanda and DR Congo; Missibaba in South Africa; Kitzen in Mexico; Albadia in Palestine; and FanSina in Egypt. Seed investment for the project was provided by the British Council Dubai in 2009.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
#pragma once

#ifndef COMPONENTLISTBOX_H
#define COMPONENTLISTBOX_H

//#include "mechgui/alistbox.h"
//#include "mechgui/aanim.h"
//#include "elist.h"

class LogisticsVariant;
class LogisticsComponent;
class LogisticsVehicle;

#define COMP_ANIMATION_COUNT 5

/**************************************************************************************************
CLASS DESCRIPTION
ComponentListBox:
**************************************************************************************************/
// complex list box items, icons and all
class ComponentListItem : public aListItem
{
public:
	ComponentListItem(LogisticsComponent* pComp);
	virtual ~ComponentListItem(void);

	static int32_t init(FitIniFile& file);

	LogisticsComponent* getComponent() { return pComponent; }

	virtual void render(void);

	void update(void);

private:
	friend class ComponentIconListBox;

	static ComponentListItem* s_templateItem;

	aText name;
	aText costText;
	aText heatText;
	aObject costIcon;
	aObject heatIcon;
	aObject icon;
	aRect iconOutline;
	aRect outline;
	aText disabledText;

	aAnimGroup animations[COMP_ANIMATION_COUNT];

	aAnimGroup* pChildAnims[6];

	LogisticsComponent* pComponent;

	static void assignAnimation(FitIniFile& file, int32_t whichChild,
		wchar_t animNames[COMP_ANIMATION_COUNT][32], aObject* pObject);

	void doAdd(void);
	void setComponent(void);
	void startDrag(void);
};

class ComponentIconListBox : public aListBox
{

public:
	ComponentIconListBox(void);
	virtual ~ComponentIconListBox(void);
	void setType(int32_t Type, int32_t orThisType, int32_t orThis);
	virtual void update(void);

	LogisticsComponent* getComponent(void);
	int32_t selectFirstAvailableComponent(void);

	static ComponentIconListBox* s_instance;

private:
	ComponentIconListBox(const ComponentIconListBox& src);
	ComponentIconListBox& operator=(const ComponentIconListBox& src);

	EList<ComponentListItem*, ComponentListItem*> masterComponentList;

	int32_t type;

	void addSortedItem(ComponentListItem* pItem);
};

#endif // end of file ( ComponentListBox.h )

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Jonathan Barnbrook was a punk at age 11 and he keeps the spirit to this day. This is not about aesthetics but about questioning the dominant fiction and actually changing society. A frequent speaker at TYPO Berlin, Barnbrook returned this year for an informal conversation about music, typography and the designers' social responsibility.


text:
Marco Solari est né le , et est président du Locarno Festival.

Famille et formation

Tessinois, originaire de Lugano-Barbengo né à Berne en 1944, Marco Solari est licencié en sciences sociales à l'Université de Genève.
Marié avec Michela Oschwald de Bellinzone.

Deux fils : Luca (né en 1971, pilote professionnel spécialisé en hydravions) et Giacomo (né en 1972, avocat, Chef de mission adjoint et Chef de coopération au-près de l'Ambassade de Suisse en Birmanie).

Carrière

En 1972, Marco Solari devient directeur de l'Office de tourisme tessinois (Ente Ticinese per il Turismo).

En 1988, il est nommé par le gouvernement suisse « délégué du Conseil fédéral  pour les célébrations des 700 ans de la Confédération suisse « .

En 1992, Marco Solari rejoint la Fédération des Coopératives MIGROS en qualité d'administrateur délégué, poste qu'il occupe jusqu'en 1997.

Il devient alors vice-président de la Direction générale de Ringier, un des grands groupes éditoriaux suisse, également présent sur le plan international. Marco Solari quitte le groupe Ringier en 2004.

Marco Solari a été Président de l'Office du Tourisme Tessinois, président de l'association des directeurs des offices du tourisme, membre des comités de Suisse Tourisme, de la fondation d'Aide suisse aux Montagnards, de l'association Sclérose en plaques, de l'association pour les échanges culturels entre l'Italie et la Suisse et du Conseil de fondation du Musée de l'Élysée.

Jusqu'en 2007, date de cessation, il a été membre du Advisory Board du Crédit Suisse.

Marco Solari est membre du comité des fondations "Accentus" et "Symphasis" du Crédit Suisse.

Depuis 2000 il est Président exécutif du Locarno Film Festival.

Il a reçu en 2014 le Prix suisse « Milestone » pour l'ensemble de sa carrière dans le tourisme.

En 2018, il a reçu de la part du Président de la République Italienne l'insigne de « Grand Officier de l'Ordre de l'Etoile de la République ».

En 2019 il lui a été conféré le prix Oertli, promotion de l'intégration entre les différentes régions linguistiques de la Confédération, et le Prix Jean-Pierre Bonny en faveur de son engagement pour la liberté et les valeurs libérales.

Notes et références

Liens externes

 Site Internet Officiel Locarno Festival

Festival international du film de Locarno
Personnalité suisse du cinéma
Naissance en décembre 1944


'Writing' includes facsimile or electronic transmission and comparable means of communication.
1.2 The headings in these Terms shall not affect their interpretation.
2.1 The Goods shall be purchased in accordance with the Supplier's written quotation which is accepted by the Customer, or the Customer's written order which is accepted by the Supplier, subject in either case to these Conditions to the exclusion of any other terms and conditions.
2.2 Unless otherwise agreed in Writing, these Conditions shall prevail over any inconsistent terms implied by law or trade custom, practice or course of dealing which are hereby expressly excluded to the furthermost extent.
2.3 No variation of these Conditions shall be binding unless agreed in Writing between the authorized representatives of the Customer and the Supplier.
2.4 The Supplier's employees or agents are not authorised to make any representations concerning the Goods unless confirmed by the Supplier in Writing. In entering into the Contract the Customer acknowledges that it does not rely on, and waives any claim for breach of, any such representations which are not so confirmed.
2.5 Any advice or recommendation given by the Supplier or its employees or agents to the Customer or its employees or agents as to storage, application or use of the Goods which is not confirmed in Writing by the Supplier is followed or acted upon entirely at the Customer's own risk and accordingly the Supplier shall not be liable for any such advice or recommendation which is not so confirmed.
2.6 Quotations and offers are open for acceptance within 30 days from the date thereof after which the Supplier reserves the right to withdraw the offer or vary any of its terms at any time prior to acceptance.
3.1 All orders are subject to a minimum order value (£750 in respect of Goods to be supplied within the UK and £1000 in respect of Goods to be supplied outside the UK) at the Supplier's current price as set out from time to time in its end user price list unless otherwise specified by the Supplier.
3.2 No order submitted by the Customer shall be deemed to be accepted by the Supplier unless and until confirmed in Writing by the Supplier 's authorised representative.
3.3 The Customer shall at its own expense and responsibility supply the Supplier with all necessary Documents or other materials, and all necessary data or other information relating to any order, including any specification and Specified Service, within sufficient time to enable the Supplier to provide the Specified Service in accordance with the Contract. The Customer shall ensure the accuracy of all Input Material.
3.4 The Supplier shall provide the Goods to the Customer subject to these Conditions. Any changes or additions to specifications including the Specified Services or these Conditions must be agreed in Writing by the Supplier and the Customer.
3.5 The Supplier reserves the right to make changes in the specification of the Goods which are required to conform with any applicable safety or other statutory requirements relating to the manufacture of the Goods and which do not affect the use of the Goods or, where the Goods are to be supplied to the Customer's specification, which do not materially affect their quality or performance.
3.7 No order which has been accepted by the Supplier may be cancelled by the Customer except with the written agreement of the Supplier and on terms that the Customer shall indemnify the Supplier in full against all losses, costs, damages, charges and expenses incurred by the Supplier as a result of cancellation.
4.1.1 Any Input Material shall belong to the Customer.
4.1.2 Any Output Material shall, unless otherwise agreed in Writing between the Customer and the Supplier, belong to the Supplier, subject only to the right of the Customer to use the Output Material for the purposes of utilising the Specified Service.
4.2. Any Input Material or other information provided by the Customer which is so designated by the Customer and any Output Material shall be kept confidential by the Supplier, and all Output Material or other information provided by the Supplier which is so designated by the Supplier shall be kept confidential by the Customer; but the foregoing shall not apply to any documents or other materials , data or other information which are public knowledge at the time when they are so provided by either party, and shall cease to apply if at any future time they become public knowledge through no fault of the other party.
4.3 The Customer warrants that any Input Material and its use by the Supplier for the purpose of providing the Specified Service will not infringe the copyright or other rights of any third party, and the Customer shall indemnify the Supplier against any loss, damages, costs, expenses or other claims arising from any such infringement.
4.4 Subject to paragraph 4.3, the Supplier warrants that any Output Material and its use by the Customer for the purposes of utilising the Specified Service will not infringe the copyright or other rights of any third party, and the Supplier shall indemnify the Customer against any loss, damages, costs, expenses or other claims arising from any such infringement.
5.1 Subject to the conditions set out below the Supplier warrants that the Goods will be manufactured in accordance with the contract description referred to at clause 3.3 hereof and shall be of sound material and good workmanship.
5.2 The Supplier warrants to the Customer that the orders with specifications including Specified Service will be provided using reasonable care and skill and, as far as reasonably possible, in accordance with the Specification and at the intervals and within the times referred to in the mutually agreed Conditions of the purchase or the Specification Sheet. Where the Supplier supplies in connection with the provision of the Specified Service any goods (including Output Material) supplied by a third party, the Supplier does not give any warranty, guarantee or other term as to their quality, fitness for purpose or otherwise, but shall, where possible, assign to the Customer the benefit of any warranty, guarantee or indemnity given by the person supplying the goods to the Supplier.
(f) where any valid claim in this respect is notified to the Supplier in accordance with these conditions, the Supplier shall at its sole option be entitled to repair or replace the Goods free of charge, refund the Customer the price of the Goods (or a proportionate part of the price) but the Supplier shall have no further liability to the Customer.
5.4 The Supplier shall not be liable to the Customer or be deemed to be in breach of the Contract by reason of any delay in performing or failure to perform any of its obligations under the Contract where such delay or failure is due to any cause beyond the Supplier's reasonable control and the Supplier shall be entitled to a reasonable extension of time for performing such obligations.
5.5 Except in respect of death or personal injury caused by the Supplier's negligence, the Supplier shall not be liable to the Customer in tort or contract by reason of any representation (unless fraudulent), or any implied warranty, condition or other terms, or any duty at common law, or under the express terms of the Contract, for any indirect, special or consequential loss or damage, costs, expenses or other claims for consequential compensation whatsoever (and whether caused by the negligence of the Supplier, its servants or agents or otherwise) which arise out of or in connection with the supply of the Goods or their use or resale by the Customer, except as expressly provided in these Conditions. The Supplier shall in particular have no liability to the Customer for any indirect, special or consequential loss, damage, costs, expenses or other claims for compensation arising from any Input Material or instructions supplied by the Customer which are incomplete, incorrect, inaccurate, illegible, out of sequence or in the wrong form, or arising from their late arrival or non-arrival, or any other fault of the Customer. The entire liability of the Supplier under or in connection with the Contract shall not exceed the amount of the Supplier's charges for the provision of the Goods, except as expressly provided in the Conditions of the agreement.
5.6 The Supplier shall not be liable to the Customer or be deemed to be in breach of the Contract by reason of any delay in performing, or any failure to perform, any of the Supplier's obligations in relation to the order of goods with specifications and in particular to the Specified Service, if the delay or failure was due to any cause beyond the Supplier's reasonable control or if the delay or failure results from the Supplier's use of the Customer's specifications.
5.7 Subject as expressly provided in these Conditions all warranties, conditions or other term implied by statute or common law are excluded to the fullest extent permitted by law.
6.1 The price of the Goods shall be the Supplier's quoted price.
6.2 The Supplier has the right by giving notice to the Customer at any time after acceptance of the Customer's order or the Supplier's quotation but before delivery to increase the price of such of the Goods as have not been delivered to reflect any increase due to any factor beyond the control of the Supplier, any change in delivery dates by the Customer, or any delay caused by any instructions of the Customer or failure by the Customer to give the Supplier adequate information or instructions.
6.3 Except as otherwise stated under the terms of any quotation of the Supplier, and unless otherwise agreed in Writing between the Customer and the Supplier, all prices are given by the Supplier exclusive of value added tax and on a CPT basis for UK and European sales and EX-Works for Rest of the World unless otherwise specified or agreed.
7.1 Subject to any special terms agreed in writing between the Customer and the Supplier, the Supplier shall (subject to any agreed retention) be entitled to invoice the Customer for the price of the Goods on or at any time after delivery of the Goods unless the Goods are to be collected by the Customer or the Customer wrongfully fails to take delivery of the Goods, in which event the Supplier shall be entitled to invoice the Customer for the price of the Goods at any time after the Supplier has notified the Customer that the Goods are ready for collection or (as the case may be) the Supplier has tendered delivery of the Goods.
7.2 The terms of payment shall be the 20th of the month following the date of the Supplier's invoice, notwithstanding that delivery may not have taken place and the property in the Goods had not passed to the Customer. The time of payment shall be of the essence of the Contract.
(d) stop the Goods in transit.
7.4 In the event that the Supplier cancels the Contract pursuant to clause 5.3(a), the Customer shall remain liable to pay for any Goods already delivered or made available for collection by the Supplier. Cancellation shall be without prejudice to any other rights or remedies the Supplier may have in respect of the Customer's failure to make payment. For the avoidance of doubt, the Customer shall remain liable for any losses, damages or costs incurred by the Supplier as a result of cancelling the Contract.
7.5 No deduction shall be made by the Customer in respect of any set off or counter claim howsoever arising.
8.1 Delivery of the Goods shall be made to the Customer's premises or at another mutually agreed location by the Supplier delivering the Goods to that place, location or premises.
8.2 Any dates quoted for delivery of the Goods are approximate only and whilst Supplier shall use its best endeavours it shall not be liable for any delay in delivery or installation of the Goods howsoever caused. Time for delivery shall not be of the essence unless previously agreed by the Supplier in Writing. The Supplier reserves the right at its sole discretion to make partial deliveries of the Goods and each part so delivered shall, for the purpose of payment, be deemed to be a separate contract and may be invoiced separately.
The Goods may be delivered to the agreed location by the Supplier in advance of the quoted delivery date upon giving reasonable notice to the Customer.
8.3 Where the date has been specified for delivery of the Goods the Customer shall give the Supplier all necessary instructions and authorities and generally make all necessary arrangements so that the Goods may be delivered in accordance with the Contract.
8.4 Where the Goods are to be delivered in instalments, each delivery shall constitute a separate contract and a failure by the Supplier to deliver any one or more of the instalments in accordance with these Conditions or any claim by the Customer in respect of any one or more instalments shall not entitle the Customer to treat the Contract as a whole as repudiated.
(b) sell the Goods at the best price readily obtainable and (after deducting all reasonable storage and selling expenses) account to the Customer for the excess over the price of the Contract or charge the Customer for any shortfall below the price under the Contract.
9.1 Risk and damage to or loss of the Goods shall pass to the Customer in accordance with shipment term EXW (Incoterms 2010) unless otherwise stated.
(e) notify the Supplier if the Customer becomes subject to any of the events listed in clause 10.1.
(b) any of those events referred to in clause 10.1 hereof.
9.5 If the Customer's right of possession shall cease in accordance with clause 7.4 hereof the Supplier may, without prejudice to any other right or remedy it may have, enter any premises of the Customer or any third party where the Goods are stored in order to repossess the Goods and thereafter sell the same and for this purpose the Customer hereby grants to the Supplier and its employees and agents an irrevocable right and licence to enter upon any of the Customer's premises to remove the Goods.
(e) the Supplier reasonably apprehends that any of the events mentioned in this clause 10.1 is about to occur in relation to the Customer and notifies the Customer accordingly.
10.2 If this condition applies then, without prejudice to any other right or remedy available to the Supplier, the Supplier shall be entitled to cancel the Contract or suspend any further deliveries under the Contract without any liability to the Customer and, if the Goods have been delivered but not paid for, the price shall become immediately due and payable notwithstanding any previous agreement or arrangements to the contrary.
11.1 The Supplier shall retain the exclusive property and reserve the copyright in all documents supplied or produced for the Customer in connection with the Contract (including any installation plans or specification produced at the request of the Customer) and it shall be a condition of such supply or production that the contents of such documents or any part thereof shall not be communicated either directly or indirectly to any other person, firm or company without the prior consent of the Supplier in writing.
11.2 The Intellectual Property Rights in or relating to the Goods shall (subject to any existing rights of any third party in any design or invention incorporated or used in the design of the Goods) remain exclusively the property of the Supplier and neither the Customer nor any agent, contractor or other person authorised by the Customer shall at any time make any unauthorised use thereof.
12.1 Any notice required or permitted to be given by either party to the other under these Conditions shall be in Writing and may be given either personally or by first class post or facsimile transmission addressed to that other party at its registered office or principal place of business. Where given by first class post, such notice will be deemed to have been served 48 hours after posting. Notice given in person or by facsimile shall be deemed to be served immediately.
12.2 No waiver by the Supplier of any breach of the Contract by the Customer shall be considered as a waiver of any subsequent breach of the same condition or any other provision.
12.3 If any provision of these Conditions is held by any competent authority to be held invalid or unenforceable in whole or in part the validity of the other provisions and the remainder of the provision shall not be affected thereby.
12.4 Customer shall not be entitled to assign or otherwise transfer the Contract or any of its rights or obligations there under without the prior written consent of the Supplier.
12.5These Conditions shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of England and both parties hereby submit to the exclusive jurisdiction of the English courts for the settlement of all disputes or claims which may arise out of or in connection with these Conditions.
12.6 These Conditions constitute the entire agreement between the parties, supersede any previous agreement or understanding and may not be varied except in Writing between the parties. All other terms, express or implied by statute or otherwise, are excluded to the fullest extent permitted by law.


Sterling strengthened against the sickly dollar on Thursday, taking advantage of the growing sense in financial markets that the Federal Reserve's recent actions to ease credit market strains will not work.
The dollar sank to new lows against the euro, Swiss franc and a basket of currencies, and fell below 100 yen for the first time in 12 years amid the deepening gloom surrounding the health of the financial system and U.S. economy.
Sterling, which benefits from the highest interest rates in the Group of Seven nations, seems poised to benefit from a widening yield advantage as U.S. rates look set to fall further.
At 0920 GMT, the pound was up 0.5 percent on the day at $2.0360 while the euro was down 0.1 percent 76.60 pence.
The pound also shrugged off the first budget from UK finance minister Alistair Darling on Wednesday. It contained no surprises on the growth fromt -- Darling blamed the global credit crisis for having to lower expected growth this year to a range of 1.75-2.25 percent and for 2009 to 2.25-2.75 percent -- but borrowing rose sharply. Darling said inflation would likely rise in the near term.
"Everything is being bought against the dollar. The Bank of England is not going to cut rates any time soon -- they want to cut but can't," said a trader in London, referring to sticky inflation.
"They might cut to 5 percent (from 5.25 percent), but that's it. I see no reason why we can't revisit the $2.11s soon," the trader said, referring to the pound's 26-year high struck in November last year.
A Reuters poll published on Wednesday, however, showed UK rates being cut by 25 basis points in each of the next three quarters, taking them to 4.50 percent by year end.
But the main driver for sterling was the dollar's broad decline after it failed to hold gains sparked by Tuesday's coordinated liquidity injection from the Fed and other central banks to help loosen gummed-up money markets.
Since Friday last week, the Fed has unveiled plans to inject as much as $400 billion of short term funds into money markets, but the initial optimism appears to be fading already.


September 16, 2016: The Association of Professional Sales is delighted to announce that the Department for Education has approved its bid to design an apprenticeship for B2B sales managers.
"I am pleased to confirm that you have been given approval to develop an apprenticeship standard covering the following occupation: Business To Business Sales Manager," said David Sampson, the head of the standards development team at the DfE's apprenticeships directorate.
Ian Helps, APS director of sales professionalism, said the news was a major milestone on the APS's journey to professionalise sales.
"It represents a fantastic opportunity to put together a programme to attract people either to begin a career in sales, or to develop their existing sales career further," said Helps.
This will be the first apprenticeship standard to be developed within B2B sales in the UK. The bid was for the development of a degree apprenticeship. Degree-level, or Level 6, apprenticeships bring together the best of higher, professional and technical education via work-based learning and offer significant advantages for employers as well as employees, enabling them to attract and retain talent.
The APS will work closely with our corporate partners in our Trailblazer group to develop the apprenticeship standard, ensuring that it meets the ethical and professional standards of the APS and the skills and behaviours required of the role.
The group will hold its first meeting this month.
"We believe that every person should have the chance to go as far as their talents will take them, so the APS has developed the world's first comprehensive Continuous Professional Development programme in sales.
"The sales apprenticeship programmes form an integral part of this," added Ian Helps.
Ultimately the APS aims to lead the development of apprenticeship standards for B2B sales people from school leaver to Masters degree equivalent, levels 4 to 7.
The work-based apprenticeships will be aligned with the APS' Continuous Professional Development pathway, and are part of the APS's progress towards achieving chartered status.
The APS welcomes enquiries from other employer organisations wishing to participate in co-developing the Apprenticeship. Please contact Louise Sutton, APS Head of Qualifications and Apprenticeships: louise.sutton@the-aps.com.
*Members of the Trailblazer group: Arena Group, BAE Systems, Consalia, IMG Europe, Kimberley Clark, McCurrach, Pitney Bowes, Royal Mail, SIG plc, Whitbread/Premier Inn, WorldPay.


1. In 1995-96, the twelve month reporting period was changed from calendar year to financial year.
2. Following the Dunblane incident in 1996, changes were made to firearms legislation. All pistols (or handguns) over .22 calibre were banned with effect from 1 October 1997, see Note 4.4.2. As such some caution should be taken when comparing figures up to 1997-98 with figures beyond this point.


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Fall/Winter League Roundup: Castillo, Vazquez impress in PR finals
Here is a recap of the past week's action in Fall and Winter leagues. For the full list of Red Sox prospects participating in these leagues, check out our Fall & Winter Leagues page, which will be updated continuously through the offseason. This week's roundup covers the period of January 16 - January 22.
Roberto Clemente Professional Baseball League (Puerto Rico)
Caguas and Santurce continue to face off in the league's championship series, with Caguas leading 4-3 in the best-of-nine series after a win on Sunday. Rusney Castillo (pictured), who has been starting in left field, has been a key factor in Caguas' success as he went 8 for 21 in five games during the week, swatting two doubles and two home runs. Christian Vazquez has been similarly impressive for Santurce, as he is coming off a 7-for-15 week which saw him knock two doubles, a triple, and two walks.
Posted by Conor Duffy
Scouting Report Update: Groome, Shawaryn lead first Lowell updates
As promised on Wednesday, we have a small but exciting set of scouting report updates today featuring a trio of arms scouted with the Lowell Spinners (and Fall Instructional League), including the top pitcher in the system, Jason Groome.
Numbers in parentheses indicate current SoxProspects ranking.
Scouting Report Updates: GCL updates from Fall Instructs
With the holidays behind us, prepare for a flurry of updates to our scouting reports here at SoxProspects.com. You may be able to figure this out, but our plan is to work our way up the ladder to the majors, so today's update includes a number of players who finished 2016 in the GCL, as well as a couple of unfortunate additions to players' career notes.
Expect a smaller update later this week with three updates that are already in the hopper, but with some bigger names... think top five... (cue ominous music).
Fall/Winter League Roundup: Castillo, Vazquez meet in PR finals
Here is a recap of the past week's action in Fall and Winter leagues. For the full list of Red Sox prospects participating in these leagues, check out our Fall & Winter Leagues page, which will be updated continuously through the offseason. This week's roundup covers the period of January 9 - January 15.
Roberto Clemente Professional Baseball League
Christian Vazquez and Santurce are facing off against Rusney Castillo and Caguas in the league's championship finals after both teams advanced earlier in the week, with the series currently tied at one. During the past week, Castillo went 3 for 14 with a walk and three runs scored, including a 1-for-7 showing so far in the finals. Vazquez had another productive week by going 3 for 8 with a triple, a walk, and two RBI. His two-run triple in game two of the finals helped Santurce to a 6-3 victory. Vazquez was the DH in two of his three games this past week, catching the middle contest.
Posted by Nick Rabasco
Fall/Winter League Roundup: Leon debuts, Elias strikes out seven
Here is a recap of the past week's action in Fall and Winter leagues. For the full list of Red Sox prospects participating in these leagues, check out our Fall & Winter Leagues page, which will be updated continuously through the offseason. This week's roundup covers the period of January 2 - January 8.
Dominican Baseball League
The round-robin tournament continued this week, with Roenis Elias (pictured) and Fernando Abad helping the Aguilas jump out to an 8-1 record. Elias started one game, striking out seven and walking four over five innings of one-run ball. Abad did not give up a run in his two appearances, recording four outs while allowing two hits.
Licey is currently tied for second-place at 3-5, with Hanley Ramirez and Marco Hernandez both getting playing time. Ramirez started every game this week, going 7 for 21 with all of the hits being singles, while Hernandez went 0 for 9 in his three games.
SoxProspects.com's Top Posts of 2016
This is about a week late, but happy new year! Closing the book on 2016, we saw the Red Sox return to the playoffs after a pair of last-place finishes, while President of Baseball Operations Dave Dombrowski continued his trend of trading away pieces of the farm system to augment the Major League roster. In an annual tradition, we look back at our most-read News Page posts of the year. When you're done checking these out, look back at the top posts of 2015, 2013, and 2012!
Thanks to everyone for reading. Cheers to a great 2017!
- Chris
December Notes: Sox deal key prospects for Sale, Thornburg
Here are this month's minor league notes:
The 2016 Winter Meetings were extremely hectic for Dave Dombrowski, as the Red Sox acquired All-Star left-hander Chris Sale and right-handed reliever Tyler Thornburg in trades that made a sizable dent in the Red Sox farm system. After the dust settled, SoxProspects.com top prospect Yoan Moncada, Michael Kopech, Luis Alexander Basabe, and Victor Diaz went to Chicago in the Sale trade a few hours after Mauricio Dubon, Josh Pennington, and Travis Shaw were sent to the Brewers as part of the Thornburg deal.
This meant that SoxProspects.com's Director of Scouting Ian Cundall, with help from Senior Staff Writer James Dunne and Staff Writer Conor Duffy, was busy as well. He wrote a two-part analysis on the Sale trade, one discussing the hitting prospects that were dealt, and the other discussing the pitchers. He also wrote a detailed analysis on the players traded for Thornburg.
Episode 110 of the SoxProspects.com podcast was also dedicated to the pair of trades Dombrowski made. Cundall and SoxProspects.com Executive Editor Chris Hatfield talked about the trades, discussed their opinions, and reviewed the state of the Red Sox major league club, as well as what's left of the minor league system.
The trades led to the challenge of re-ranking the system for the SoxProspects.com team. New rankings were posted in the middle of the month, with Andrew Benintendi, Rafael Devers, and Jason Groome rounding out the top three.
Fall/Winter League Roundup: Rodriguez tweaks knee, Castillo rakes
Here is a recap of the past week's action in Fall and Winter leagues. For the full list of Red Sox prospects participating in these leagues, check out our Fall & Winter Leagues page, which will be updated continuously through the offseason. This week's roundup covers the period of December 26 - January 2.
Venezuelan Professional Baseball League
Eduardo Rodriguez (pictured) tweaked his right knee slipping on a wet mound during his start for Magallanes on Tuesday, lasting just 1/3 of an inning and allowing two runs before exiting. The Red Sox are not concerned with the injury, though it is the same knee that Rodriguez injured during spring training last season. Rodriguez pitched to a 8.59 ERA in six first half starts with the Red Sox while recovering from that ailment before settling in with a 3.24 ERA with 79 strikeouts and 28 walks in 77 2/3 innings in the second half.
The league's round-robin semifinals began on Monday and the Tiburones, Caribes (Carlos Tovar has completed his season and is inactive), Tigres, Aguilas (Austin Maddox has completed his season and is inactive), Bravos (Luis Ysla), and Cardenales (Deiner Lopez is inactive) are in the mix.


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Times Public Editor: Covering women's sports with few women
By Gabriel Snyder
Members of the World Cup-winning US women's team take part in a ticker tape parade with their trophy for the women's World Cup champions on July 10, 2019 in New York. Photo by Johannes Eisele /AFP/Getty Images
Thanks to the US Women's national soccer team dominating and winning the World Cup, this summer has been one of the fleeting occasions when female athletes get top billing in the sporting world—and in the sports pages of The New York Times.
Sports staffers at the paper have gone so far as to brag about their recent coverage of women's sports, noting the Times' "unprecedented commitment" to covering the Women's World Cup and the fact that all three stories on the front page of a recent Sunday Sports section were about women.
What was left unsaid is that the vast majority of that coverage was written by men. As one reader noted to me: "The NYT sports section on an average day is 100 percent male bylines. This is outrageous in 2019."
A spot check found that on more days than not—32 out of the 60 editions I looked at—there were no women writing for the Times sports section*. During that period, women received just over nine percent of all the sports bylines, 45 out of 477. While sports writing has long been disproportionately male, the Times sports section now stands out for being exceedingly so. By comparison, over the same span, in the Business section, led by Ellen Pollock, 36 percent of the bylines were women.
Presented with this data, Randy Archibold, the Times sports editor, said, "I take gender, racial, ethnicity, class — all sorts of diversity — very seriously. We could do better, but I also think we're building one of the most diverse staffs in sports." Archibold took over the Sports desk in January after serving as the section's deputy editor for four years and is a 20-year veteran of the Times. "I think we're moving in a better direction," he said.
Archibold argued that the numbers were not representative because of the vagaries of the sports calendar and who's assigned to cover what and when. But if you compare the 2019 figures with the bylines published over the same span in 2014 and 2009—when women had 12 percent and 11 percent of the sports bylines, respectively—it's clear that the already anemic female representation in the sports pages has declined.
The questions these figures raise are what proportion of the sports desk staff are women and how that number compares to the past. But the Times made it abundantly clear that it did not want to share any data on how an individual newsroom department breaks down by gender. A spokesperson instead referred me to the paper's annual Diversity and Inclusion Report, which showed that at the end of 2018, its newsroom and opinion staff as a whole was split 51-49 percent male-female. But it's fair to say that Sports has not reached that kind of parity. In 2017, the last public editor at the Times, Liz Spayd (a former editor of CJR), singled out the sports desk as one of the departments where "men often outnumber women, in some cases by significant amounts."
ICYMI: MSNBC Public Editor: In (and out) of the tank for Joe Biden
Jason Stallman, who was sports editor from 2013 to 2018 after joining the desk in 2003 and now is the editor and an executive producer of the Times new television show The Weekly, told me, "I've spent 14 of the past 16 years in Sports. I'm intimately familiar with the staff makeup during that time. I can assure you that the proportion of women on the staff has remained steady over that time." Stallman did not provide data to back up that assertion, nor did he say which dates he was comparing. He added, "No doubt, sports journalism broadly and the Sports desk at the Times faces acute challenges when it comes to gender diversity. I do think women are well represented on the sports staff … And still, I think the desk is forever trying to do better in terms of female representation.
Naila-Jean Meyers, a senior editor at Sports who also covers tennis for the section, remembers that when she first joined the desk as a copy editor in 2005, she was struck by how many women she was working with. "There were about half a dozen female editors in sports. The lead NFL writer was a woman, the lead NBA writer was a woman, a top columnist was a woman. And a few more female editors and reporters were hired not long after me," she told me. "I'd never seen a sports department that looked like that; I didn't think a sports department could look like that. For a fairly young journalist at the time, it was inspiring to see. But most of the women in the department when I got here aren't here anymore." And now, she said, "there have certainly been moments in more recent years, when I would look around the room and wonder where all the women went."
After poring over staff announcements and making lists of who works on the Times sports desk, two trends are apparent. Firstly, Times Sports has shrunk a great deal over the last decade. Secondly, as the section has contracted it lost a lot of female reporters while bringing on a number of male ones.
In all, I was able to make a list of two dozen men who are currently identified as full-time sports reporters or columnists (that's not including freelance contributors or Times staffers in other departments who make an occasional contribution to sports). I was able to identify two full-time female sports reporters at the Times, Karen Crouse, the golf reporter who joined in 2005, and Juliet Macur, who was hired in 2003 and whose most recent work has primarily been investigative pieces. (You could argue that columnist Sarah Lyall, who was assigned to cover the World Cup, is a third, though she has a writer-at-large title and splits her time between multiple desks.)
Meanwhile, the section has lost at least six female reporters over the last six years. Some departed the Times: Football reporter Judy Battista left in 2013 to work at NFL.com; Lynn Zinser, also a longtime NFL reporter, took a buyout in 2014 and now edits Climate Liability News; and Mary Pilon was laid off in that same wave of newsroom cutbacks. Others have moved to new departments within the Times in the usual newsroom ebb and flow: Rebecca Ruiz, who won a Polk Award for her 2016 reporting on the Russian doping scandal, is now a national investigative reporter; Katie Thomas switched to covering health care; and while Melissa Hoppert still occasionally writes on horse racing, her job title at the paper is a cross-department role as a senior editor for digital storytelling.
Perhaps most telling, over the same period, Sports made announcements of at least eight men joining the desk as full-time reporters or columnists. The most recent female reporter hire on Sports I could identify was Pilon in 2011 when Joe Sexton was running the section.
While staff writers getting bylines tend to be the public face of the paper, covering the news requires lots of people—many of whom, such as editors, designers, and photo editors are rarely credited. Archibold pointed out that of the seven hiring decisions he's made during his tenure so far, three have been women: Elena Bergeron, who just joined as an assistant editor from SB Nation, where she was editor-in-chief; Talya Minsberg, an assistant editor for strategy who joined from the Times social team; and Danielle Allentuck, a one-year reporting fellow who graduated from Ithaca College in May.
It is not clear where that leaves the total composition of the sports staff because it is difficult, without the Times's cooperation, to do a complete count of all the women who contribute to the coverage. But Archibold's new hires join at least three other women on the editing staff: Meyers, who has been at the Times since 2005, senior editor Shauntel Lowe, who joined in 2017 from Bleacher Report to edit NBA and WNBA coverage, and staff editor Gwen Knapp who joined in 2014 according to her LinkedIn profile. (If I omitted anyone, I offer my apologies.)
"Those actions since I arrived are more an indication of the direction than what happened three, five years ago," Archibold told me.
Achieving and maintaining diversity within departments, especially one that has long skewed male, requires active, persistent attention even under the best budgetary circumstances. But the experience of the sports desk shows that that kind of attention is even more important when headcount is shrinking. "You can't always control when and how people leave, or when/how/if you can replace those people," Meyers told me. "But if you take your eye off the ball, or think you're doing OK because historically you've done OK, you might look around the room one day and realize your staff doesn't look the way you want it to."
There is in fact a rich history of women in prominent sports roles at the Times. Le Anne Schreiber, who passed away in June, was the first woman to edit a major newspaper's sports section, in 1978. Lawrie Mifflin, Kathleen McElroy, Sandy Rosenbush, and Sandy Keenan have all served as the section's deputy editor. In the 1990s and 2000s, the section included prominent female sports columnists Claire Smith and Selena Roberts.
When Lynn Zinser was hired to cover the New York Giants in 2003, it was no big deal that she was a woman on the sports desk; after all, every other reporter in the city covering the Giants beat at the time was a woman. "Wow," she told me, "talk about not an issue." But she also remembers that seeking out female candidates was always front of mind in hiring decisions. "The Times always fancied itself as giving women the chance to cover sports," she said.
The Times wouldn't say how much it's reduced the headcount of the sports section in a shift of newsroom resources it says is designed to advance its subscription and audience development strategies. But to give a sense of the magnitude, in the 60-day span I examined, the desk published about half as many stories as it did in 2014. That overall contraction has also contributed to making women less visible: days when no women at all receive bylines in the paper are going to be more common when the section publishes five stories a day than when it published 15, as was fairly standard in 2009.
The cutbacks have given rise to a do-more-with-less ethos of reducing coverage like game recaps which means fewer beat reporters—and publishing more features and investigations. "We're doing less dutiful coverage," Archibold told me. "There was a time when we had beat writers on every major team in the New York metro area." Instead, he said, "We pick our shots, going for the best stories possible. When we get into the intersection of sports and business or sports and society, we're hitting our stride."
While there is no reason that male reporters can't or shouldn't cover women's sports—just as female reporters shouldn't be restricted to only covering women's sports—some of the biggest stories to come out of the sports world lately, especially those that touch on larger social issues, are about female athletes. And regardless of the desk in the newsroom, it hinders coverage if a staff can't bring a full range of perspectives to an increasingly subjective process of deciding what's news.
For instance, the Times has been aggressively covering the US Women's soccer team's legal fight for pay equity. In March, soccer reporter Andrew Das broke the news about a new lawsuit filed by the team that the Times ran on the front page. It was also Das who wrote the paper's first major story on the issue, back in April 2016, when the team filed a complaint with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. But that was almost a year after a story headlined "The World Cup pay gap," one of the first pieces detailing the team's complaints, had been published on Politico.eu by Mary Pilon, who was at the time still collecting her Times severance after her layoff several months prior.
"The lack of female bylines in and beyond The New York Times sports pages is disappointing," Pilon told me. "I believe deeply in this work and have made it a cornerstone of my freelance career and I will continue to do so."
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* Editor's note: This analysis looked at all bylines, excluding wire service pieces, in the daily print editions between May 10 and July 8, 2019, according to the Today's Paper listing. Every byline was counted once; some stories had more than one byline.
Gabriel Snyder is a contributing editor to CJR.


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SEVERNSIDE BIRDS
Red-throated Diver.....................very rare visitor; 1991,1993, 2000, 2007, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2018
Black-throated Diver..................very rare visitor; 1991, 2000, 2015
Pacific Diver................................one record, November 2009
Great Northern Diver..................rare visitor; 1983,1989, 2000, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2020, 2021
Little Grebe.................................migrant, resident
Great Crested Grebe....................usually only one or two records each year.
Slavonian Grebe..........................five records; 1989, 1996, 2000, 2010, 2016
Black-necked Grebe....................two records; 1996, 2015
Fulmar..........................................regular visitor in SW or W gales
Sooty Shearwater.........................one record in September 1974 (3rd county record)
Manx Shearwater.........................annual in summer/autumn gales. 1000 birds in June 1977
Balearic Shearwater.....................one record in September 1988 (1st county record)
Cory's Shearwater.......................two records; November 2000, January 2004 (1st & 2nd county records)
Fregetta Storm Petrel................. one record, November 2009 (Black-bellied or White-bellied Storm Petrel)
Storm Petrel..............................storm driven visitor, almost annual. 30+ June 2012
Leach's Petrel.................... .......storm driven visitor, almost annual. 250+ in Oct. 1952
Northern Gannet..........................storm driven visitor
Cormorant....................................migrant/resident in small numbers
Shag.............................................very scarce visitor
Bittern.........................................four records; January&February 2011, 2 at ASW Feb 2012, November 2014, Jan 2017
Cattle Egret...............................11 records; September 2012, March 2017, July 2017, Oct 2019, July (3), Sep, Oct, Nov 2020, Apr, May 2021
Little Egret..................................1st recorded May 1993, now regular (highest count 18)
Great White Egret.......................33 records; Sep 2013, May 2015, June 2015, Oct 2015(2), Dec 2015, Sep & Oct 2016, Apr 2017, Apr 2018(3), July 2018, Mar/Jul (4), Aug / Sep/Oct 2019 (Highest count 6), June , Sep, Oct, Nov 2020 , Apr (3), June, Aug Oct Nov 2021
Grey Heron................................ non-breeding resident
White Stork.................................Four records; 2 birds September 2010, one April 2015, one April 2018, one April 2021
Glossy Ibis................................. five records; October 2009, September 2010, November 2015, July 2019, September 2021 (2)
Spoonbill.....................................22 records, Apr (2), May 98 Feb 04, Apr 06, Sep 08, Sep 11(5), Oct 11 (2), May 12, Mar 14, May 15, Oct 15, Apr , May (2), June 2017, Aug 2019, Mar , Apr, May , Sep 2020, Apr 2021, Nov 2021
Mute Swan.................................two or three breeding pairs.
Bewick's Swan............................less than annual winter visitor, usually "fly overs"
Whooper Swan............................13 records; 5 birds in Nov 1983, 2 Jan 05, March 08, 2 Nov 09, 2 Oct 10, Feb 12, Nov 13, 5 records of 15 birds 2018, 4 in Dec 2020
Pink-footed Goose.......................very rare visitor; 1940, 1996, 2021
White-fronted Goose...................rare winter visitor, usually small numbers
Greylag Goose.............................1st record 1984, recently annual in small numbers
Canada Goose..............................once rare visitor, now annual, largest flock 630+
Barnacle Goose............................rare migrant, may involve some wild birds
Brent Goose.................................migrant / winter visitor. Max 115 in Jan 2009. Pale-bellied race in 1995, 07, 09, 10 and 12
Egyptian Goose.......................... scarce, March 2013 and December 2013, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019 (2), 2020 (3), 2021
Shelduck.......................................resident, a few pairs breed.
Mandarin.....................................two records, a pair March 2006, male October 2017
Wigeon........................................common winter visitor. 7000+ in March 1987
Gadwall....................................... migrant, resident in small numbers. Occasional breeder.
Teal..............................................common migrant / winter visitor
Green-winged Teal...................4 records; December 2013, March 2014, November 2014, Jan, Feb and April 2015
Mallard........................................ common resident
Northern Pintail............................annual visitor, small numbers
Garganey................................... .once rare but now regular migrant
Northern Shoveler........................migrant/winter visitor in small numbers
Red-crested Pochard....................three records; 1996, 1998 and 2002
Common Pochard........................migrant/winter visitor in small numbers
Ring-necked Duck....................... two drakes 1988,drake 2000 at Orchard Pools plus returning to ASW most years to 2008
Tufted Duck.................................migrant/winter visitor in small numbers
Greater Scaup..............................rare migrant
Eider............................................scarce migrant/storm driven
Long-tailed Duck.........................rare migrant
Common Scoter...........................annual migrant / storm driven
Velvet Scoter...............................very rare migrant/winter visitor
Goldeneye...................................scarce migrant
Smew...........................................6 records; 5 drakes 1991, 2 1997, redhead Jan, drake Feb 2003, redhead Jan 2006, Nov 2010
Red-breasted Merganser..............scarce migrant/winter visitor. Nine females in 1998
Goosander....................................scarce migrant/winter visitor
Ruddy Duck.................................previous scarce migrant/ bred at ASW. Now very rare.
Honey Buzzard............................three records May 1991, Sept. 1996, May 2011
Black Kite................................... one record March 2010
Red Kite.......................................118 records, 2005, 06, 07 (3), 08, 09 (3), 2010 (5), 2011(5), 2012 (9), 2013 (14), 2014 (3), 2015(3), 2016 (11), 2017 (4), 2018 (18), 2019 (14), 2020 (24), 2021 (7)
Marsh Harrier..............................rare migrant. 64 records 1983-2021
Hen Harrier................................rare migrant. Only 21 records since 1985
Montagu's Harrier.......................two records; October 1991, May 2015
Sparrowhawk...............................resident
Northern Goshawk...................... seven records; October 1985 at ASW, Jul. 1997, Aug. 1998, Nov 06, Oct 10, Sep 2011, Apr 2018
Common Buzzard........................resident
Osprey.........................................31 records; 1979, 1987, 1997, 2000, 03 (2), 05, 07, 08, 09 (2), 10, 11(2), 2013(2), 2015(2), 2016(2), 2017, 2018(3), 2019 (3), 2020, 2021(2)
Common Kestrel..........................resident
Red-footed Falcon.......................one record; October 2014
Merlin..........................................migrant, winter visitor
Hobby..........................................migrant, summer visitor
Peregrine ...................................resident
Red-legged Partridge.....................previously regular, now rare visitor
Grey Partridge..............................previously regular, now very rare visitor
Quail............................................one record July 2006
Pheasant.......................................resident
Water Rail................................... migrant , winter visitor, Has bred.
Moorhen.......................................resident
Coot..............................................resident
Common Crane............................11 records; Jan. 2000, March 2010, May 2013, Sep 2014, March 2015, Feb,March,Oct 2016 , March 2017 (some wild), Feb ,March 2020
Oystercatcher...............................once scarce now resident with peak of 200+ birds
Avocet.........................................rare migrant , winter visitor. Bred 2019 & 2020. 25 present March 2014
Black-winged Stilt.......................two records; May 2017, June 2021(2)
Stone Curlew...............................four records: July 1999, April 2006, March 2013, April 2018
Little Ringed Plover.................. annual migrant. Has bred
Ringed Plover..............................common spring/autumn migrant. Scarce in winter
Kentish Plover.............................five records. May 1947, May 1949, August 1979, May 2004, Sep. 2006
Dotterel........................................two records; September 1974, May 2011
American Golden Plover.............two records; 1st Jan 2002, Oct/Nov 2013
Golden Plover..............................uncommon spring, autumn migrant, winter visitor
Grey Plover.................................spring,autumn migrant
Lapwing.......................................migrant,winter visitor. Has bred
Knot.............................................migrant, occasional winter visitor
Sanderling.....................................spring,autumn migrant
Semipalmated Sandpiper........ one record September 2009
Little Stint....................................spring,autumn migrant, more common in autumn
Temminck's Stint........................four records, May 2004, May 2016, July 2017, May 2019
Pectoral Sandpiper.......................ten records; undated at ASW, September 1998, Sep 2006 (2), Sep 2008, Sep 2014, Sep 2016, Sep 2019, Sep 2020 (2)
White-rumped Sandpiper.........four records; Oct. 1985, Aug. 1995, Nov. 1998, Aug. 2001
Curlew Sandpiper....................... spring,autumn migrant, more common in autumn
Purple Sandpiper..........................formerly annual winter visitor, now rare
Dunlin..........................................common migrant, winter visitor
Broad-billed Sandpiper................one record; May 1988 (2nd county record)
Buff-breasted Sandpiper...........three records; September 1989, May 1990, September 2003
Ruff.............................................scarce autumn migrant, rare winter visitor
Jack Snipe....................................winter visitor
Common Snipe............................winter visitor
Long-billed Dowitcher................one record; October 1977 (2nd county record)
Woodcock....................................scarce winter visitor (during freezing conditions)
Black-tailed Godwit.....................migrant and winter visitor. Record count 750+
Bar-tailed Godwit.................. .....migrant and winter visitor
Whimbrel.....................................spring/ autumn migrant
Eurasian Curlew...........................migrant,winter visitor
Spotted Redshank........................scarce migrant
Common Redshank......................migrant,winter visitor. Has bred.
Greenshank..................................annual spring, autumn migrant
Collared Pratincole.......................one record, May 2020
Lesser Yellowlegs........................ one record at ASW, October 1984
Green Sandpiper..........................migrant,winter visitor
Wood Sandpiper..........................scarce migrant. (rare in spring)
Terek Sandpiper...........................one record; September 1986 (1st county record)
Common Sandpiper.....................spring/autumn migrant
Turnstone....................................winter visitor, migrant
Red-necked Phalarope.................two records; October 2001, August 2014
Grey Phalarope............................rare autumn/winter storm driven visitor
Pomarine Skua..................... ....rare spring migrant / storm driven visitor
Arctic Skua..................................annual spring migrant, storm driven summer/autumn visitor
Long-tailed Skua.......................very rare spring / rare autumn migrant
Great Skua.................................. annual spring migrant / storm driven visitor
Mediterranean Gull................. ..migrant, winter visitor. Increasing number of records
Laughing Gull..............................one record, May 2012
Franklin's Gull.............................two records; May 1984, June 1988 (1st and 2nd county records)
Little Gull.................................... spring migrant, storm driven autumn winter visitor
Sabine's Gull................................rare storm driven autumn visitor. Five spring records.
Black-headed Gull........................migrant/winter visitor
Ring-billed Gull............................very rare visitor (1987, 1991, 1997 and 2008)
Common Gull...............................migrant, winter visitor
Lesser Black-backed Gull.............non-breeding migrant, winter visitor
Herring Gull..................................non-breeding resident, migrant, winter visitor
Caspian Gull................................ Very rare, November 2003, January 2004, Aug 2006
Yellow-legged Gull.......................migrant,visitor. Increasing in recent years.
Iceland Gull...................................rare migrant/winter visitor
Glaucous Gull.............................very rare winter visitor
Great Black-backed Gull...............one or two pairs present throughout year
Kittiwake......................................regular storm driven visitor. Sometimes hundreds
Sandwich Tern..............................scarce migrant
Roseate Tern.................................three records; May 1990, October 1997, Aug 2016
Common Tern...............................annual migrant. Sometimes hundreds in Spring
Arctic Tern...................................annual migrant. Sometimes hundreds in Spring
Little Tern....................................rare migrant in small numbers
Black Tern....................................annual migrant
White-winged Black Tern.............one record; May 1990
Guillemot......................................anuual storm driven visitor
Razorbill.......................................rare storm driven visitor. Rarer than Guillemot
Black Guillemot...........................two records; October 1998, November 2015
Little Auk...................................rare storm driven winter visitor
Puffin...........................................rarer than Little Auk, 1951 (found dead), 1997, 2002 (2), 2014
Feral Dove....................................resident
Stock Dove...................................resident/migrant/winter visitor ( 1 or 2 pairs breed)
Woodpigeon.................................resident /migrant /winter visitor
Collard Dove................................resident
Turtle Dove..................................scarce migrant
Ring-necked Parakeet...................12 records, Jan 2006, Apr 08, Aug 13, Apr 14, Aug & Oct 15, Oct 16, March 18(2), March 19, March,April 21
Cuckoo.........................................migrant/summer visitor. Recently scarce
Barn Owl......................................formerly regular, now very rare visitor
Little Owl....................................once resident, now scarce.
Tawny Owl..................................rare
Long-eared Owl...........................rare winter visitor, migrant
Short-eared Owl...................... .... annual winter visitor (has summered)
Nightjar........................................two records September 2006, September 2013
Common Swift............................ migrant/summer visitor
Alpine Swift................................two records; April 1993, June 1999
Kingfisher..................................migrant/visitor
Bee-eater......................................two records; May 2007, July 2016
Hoopoe........................................four or five records; 1889, April 1993, August 2003, April 2008
Wryneck.....................................June, Aug 1976, Aug 1984, Aug/Sep 2003, Aug/Sep 2010, Aug 2014, Sep 2015
Green Woodpecker......................resident
Great Spotted Woodpecker..........resident
Lesser Spotted Woodpecker........rare visitor
Wood Lark...................................very rare visitor (8 records)
Sky Lark.......................................resident,migrant
Shore Lark..................................very rare; recorded in 1960, 1977, 2004, 2009 and 2017
Sand Martin.................................spring,autumn migrant
Swallow........................................migrant,summer visitor
Red-rumped Swallow...................two records; September 1977, April 1988
House Martin...............................migrant,summer visitor
Richard's Pipit.............................six records; November 1993, March 07, November 09, October 2011, May 2014, November 2018
Tree Pipit.....................................spring,autumn migrant
Meadow Pipit...............................migrant,resident,winter visitor
Red-throated Pipit..................,....two records April 2012, October 2015
Rock Pipit....................................migrant,winter visitor
Water Pipit...................................rare winter visitor/spring migrant
Yellow Wagtail........................... Migrant
Citrine Wagtail............................two records; female and a male April 2019
Grey Wagtail................................migrant,winter visitor
Pied Wagtail.................................migrant,resident,winter visitor
Waxwing......................................four records; January 1958, November 2005, December 2010, January 2011
Wren.............................................resident
Hedge Accentor...........................resident
Robin...........................................resident , migrant, winter visitor
Nightingale..................................rare migrant. Possibly bred 1998
Black Redstart...........................scarce autumn/winter visitor
Common Redstart....................... spring, autumn migrant
Whinchat............................... .....spring,autumn migrant
Stonechat............................. .......migrant, winter visitor
Northern Wheatear......................spring,autumn migrant
Desert Wheatear.......................one record, December 2013
Ring Ouzel...................................rare migrant
Blackbird......................................resident, migrant, winter visitor
Fieldfare.......................................migrant, winter visitor
Song Thrush.................................resident,migrant,winter visitor
Redwing.......................................migrant,winter visitor
Mistle Thrush...............................resident,migrant,winter visitor
Cetti's Warbler............................ Scarce resident and migrant
Grasshopper Warbler...................scarce spring, rare autumn migrant. Has bred
Sedge Warbler...............................migrant,summer visitor
Marsh Warbler.............................two records, June 1978 and 2009
Reed Warbler....................... .......migrant,summer visitor
Dartford Warbler......................4 records of 5 birds October and November 2005, April 2006, October/November 2015
Subalpine Warbler.......................one record May 2004, 1st county record
Lesser Whitethroat.......................migrant,summer visitor
Whitethroat..................................migrant,summer visitor
Garden Warbler............................spring,autumn migrant
Blackcap.......................................migrant,summer visitor. Some winter records
Yellow-browed Warbler...............three records; October 2001, October 2016, September 2017
Wood Warbler..............................scarce spring, rare autumn migrant
Chiffchaff.....................................migrant,summer visitor. Some winter records
Willow Warbler............................migrant,summer visitor
Goldcrest............................. ........resident
Firecrest......................................rare migrant/winter visitor
Spotted Flycatcher.......................migrant/summer visitor
Pied Flycatcher............................scarce migrant
Bearded Tit................................5 records; pair at Hoar Gout Nov-Dec 1976, pair March 2004, Oct 12, Oct 13, Dec 14
Long-tailed Tit..............................resident
Marsh Tit......................................very rare migrant
Willow Tit....................................two records; April 1988, September 1992
Coal Tit........................................scarce migrant/winter visitor
Blue Tit.........................................resident
Great Tit.......................................resident
Nuthatch.......................................very rare migrant
Eurasian Treecreeper....................rare migrant
Golden Oriole..............................two records; June 1991, May 2016
Red-backed Shrike.....................one record; August 2003
Great Grey Shrike.....................recorded in 3 winters; 1999, 2000, 2004. (at least 2 different birds)
Jay................................................one or two resident pairs and autumn migrant
Magpie.........................................resident
Jackdaw........................................resident
Rook.............................................resident
Carrion Crow................................resident
Hooded Crow...............................four records; 1971,1988,1992,1994
Raven........................................... resident
Starling.........................................resident, large flocks present late summer
Rose-coloured Starling.............four records; September 2004, June 2012, September 2018, August 2020
House Sparrow.............................resident
Tree Sparrow................................formerly resident, breeder. Now rare migrant
Chaffinch......................................resident, migrant, winter visitor
Brambling....................................scarce migrant winter visitor (once common)
Greenfinch....................................resident
Goldfinch.....................................resident, larger flocks present autumn and winter
Serin.............................................one record; April 2017
Siskin...........................................migrant/ winter visitor
Linnet..........................................migrant/ winter visitor / resident
Twite............................................very rare winter visitor
Lesser Redpoll.............................migrant/ winter visitor
Common Redpoll.........................Four records; October 1988, April 2004, April 2008, January 2009
Common Crossbill.......................rare migrant
Bullfinch......................................resident
Hawfinch......................................rare migrant
Common Rosefinch.....................one record, October 2017
Lapland Bunting...........................very rare migrant / winter visitor
Snow Bunting.............................rare migrant / winter visitor
Yellowhammer.............................scarce migrant / winter visitor
Cirl Bunting..................................recorded in winters of 1940,1941,1943 and in 1969 and 1975
Ortolan Bunting...........................one record, September 2018
Reed Bunting................................resident/migrant/winter visitor
Corn Bunting................................rare migrant/winter visitor
Systematic List
Click on Species named in Bold Underlined to go to a picture page.


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Singh is bling full movie with english subtitles free download
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Jupiter's Great Red Spot might want to turn up with a new nickname because not only has the spot contracted down to its minimum measure ever, its form is also changing. In the 1800s, Jupiter's Great Red Spot was measured at above 25,000 miles across. Now, that amount is at 10,250 and dropping. Since 2012, Jupiter's red spot has been reducing in diameter by more than 500 miles per year. As it becomes smaller and smaller, its figure is also shifting from an oval to a circle.
The great red spot at its current size is still larger than Earth. The great red spot is made by a gigantic, anticyclonic storm. Scientists suspect minor changes in its composition are the cause of decrease in size, however, as yet, it's still unsolved.
Recent NASA HubbleSpace Telescope observations approve that the Great Red Spot now is almost 10,250 miles across. Astronomers have tracked this downscaling since the 1930s. Famous observations as far back as the late 1800s measured the storm to be as huge as 25,500 miles on its long axis. NASA's Voyager 1 Spacecraft and Voyager 2 Spacecraft in 1979 measured it to be about 14,500 miles across. In 1995, a Hubble Space Telescope photo exposed the long axis of the spot at a projected 13,020 miles across. And in a photo snapped in 2009, it was measured to be 11,130 miles across.
"In our new observations it is apparent very small eddies are feeding into the storm. We hypothesized these may be responsible for the accelerated change by altering the internal dynamics and energy of the Great Red Spot."


Katie Nageotte is a Pole Vaulter for Nike- she's a 2-Time NCAA Champion and a US National Champion. In 2016, she placed 5th at the Olympic Trials and has since moved out to the state of Washington to be coached under Brad Walker. She has been setting PRs and had a great season this past spring and Katie has big dreams of not only making an Olympic Team but also snagging a Gold Medal. She has committed to dedicating her life to the sport and you'll hear that in our conversation.
In this episode we get to learn about the sport of Pole Vault and what it looks like to gain a sponsorship as a field athlete rather than someone running laps on the track. Katie also passionately shares about pursuing a healthy body image and we get to hear about her special relationship with her Dad, who was her biggest cheerleader and passed away suddenly when she was just sixteen. We end our chat with all the fun stuff on Katie's bucket list and of course what are the best most recent books she's read. You guys are going to love this conversation with Katie!


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Space efficient placement of large product and brand teasers on the page.

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孟津县档案信息网
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中华人民共和国档案法(英文版)(第四章-第六章)
来源:中华人民共和国国家档案局 更新时间:2019/1/8
Chapter IV Use and Publication of Archives
Article 19 Archives kept by State archives repositories shall in general be open to the public upon the expiration of 30 years from the date of their formation. Archives in economic, scientific, technological and cultural fields may be open to the public in less than 30 years; archives involving the security or vital interests of the State and other archives which remain unsuitable for accessibility to the public upon the expiration of 30 years may be open to the public after more than 30 years. The specific time limits shall be defined by the national archives administration department and submitted to the State Council for approval before they become effective.
Archives repositories shall regularly publish catalogues of records that are open to the public, create conditions and simplify procedures for the convenient use of archives.
Citizens and organizations of the People's Republic of China possessing lawful identifications may use archives which are open to the public.
Article 20 State organs, public organizations, enterprises, institutions, other organizations and citizens may, according to needs in economic construction, national defense construction, education, scientific research and other work, and pursuant to the relevant regulations, use the archives which are not yet open to the public and the archives which are preserved by relevant State organs, public organizations, enterprises, institutions or other organizations.
Measures for using the archives that are not yet open to the public shall be laid down by the national archives administration department and competent authorities.
Article 2l Units or individuals that have transferred or donated archives to archives repositories or
deposited archives with them sha11 have priority in the use of such archives and may propose restrictions on the use of parts of the archives that are not suitable for accessibility to the public, and the archives repositories shall protect the lawful rights and interests of such units or individuals.
Article 22 State-owned archives shall be made public by archives repositories or State organs authorized by the State; no organization or individual shall have the right to make public such archives without permission from such archives repositories or State organs.
With respect to collectively-owned or individually-owned archives, the owners shall have the right to make them public but they must abide by the relevant State regulations, and may not endanger the security and interests of the State or encroach upon the lawful rights and interests of others.
Article 23 Archives repositories of all types and at al1 leve1s shal1 have research personnel to improve research in arrangement of archives, and compile and publish archives in a planned way for distribution within various circles.
Chapter V Legal Responsibility
Article 24 If any of the following acts is committed, the archives administration department of the people's government at or above the county level, or the competent authorities concerned shall, in accordance with law, impose administrative sanctions on persons directly in charge or other persons directly responsib1e for the case; and if the case constitutes a crime, criminal responsibility shall be investigated according to law:
(l ) damaging or losing State-owned archives;
(2) providing, transcribing, publicizing, or destroying State-owned archives without authorization;
(3) altering or forging archives;
(4) selling or transferring archives without authorization in violation of Article l6 or Article l7 of this Law;
(5) selling archives for profit or selling or giving archives to foreigners;
(6) failing to file records in accordance with regu1ations or failing to transfer archives as scheduled, in violation of the provisions of Article 10 or Article 11 of this Law;
(7) failing to adopt any measures for the archives being preserved, with know1edge that they arc in danger, thus causing damage to the archives; or
(8) causing losses to archives as a result of neglect of duty on the part of archivists.
"Whoever commits an illegal act as specified in sub-paragraph (l), (2) or (3) of the preceding paragraph in the course of using records of an archives repository, the archives administration department of the people's government at or above the county level shall give him a warning and may also impose a penalty; those who have caused losses shall be ordered to compensate the losses.
If an enterprise, institution or individual commits an illegal act as specified in sub-paragraph (4) or (5) of the first paragraph, the archives administration department of the people's government at or above the county level shall issue a warning, and may also impose a pena1ty; the illegal income, if there is any, shall be confiscated; and the archives that have been sold or given away may be requisitioned by purchase according to the provisions of Article 16 of the Law.
Article 25 If anyone carries or transports archives or duplicates thereof, the exit of which from the country is forbidden, out of the territory of China, such archives or duplicates thereof shall be confiscated by the Customs, a penalty may also be imposed; and the confiscated archives or duplicates thereof shall be transferred to the archives administration department; if the case constitutes a crime, criminal responsibility shall be investigated according to law.
Chapter VI Supplementary Provisions
Article 26 Measures for the implementation of this Law shall be formulated by the national archives administration department and shall enter into force after being submitted to and approved by the State Council.
Article 27 This Law shall come into force as of January l, l988.
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Welcome to my 7th Raffle, Glorious Treasures! Life is great, wake up every day and kill a few brains, talk to a few friends and then kill them, spend some great time, and then kill the time... but why don't you do it all... but one onyx richer?
Brainstorm Entertainment celebrates the return of the Brass Knights with a special raffle!
PM me a number, through forums or through discord (recommended) between 1 and 1000, and note that If you are a member of the Brass Knights, tell me immediately, you get to pick two numbers instead of just one!
You may be unfamilliar with the tradition of the raffle, it's pretty simple, at the end of the raffle, I will pray to the great lord and god, calculatros randomgeneratrus, he will give me a random number between 1 and 1000, and the closest person to the number will win first place, second closest will win second place, and so on.... note that if you manage to hit the exact number, you get a bonus prize!
The first place prize is one of the greatest and most iconic objects... a piece of onyx!
The second prize is one of the most valuable and gorgeous little miracles of the deep underground, an orange crystal!
The third prize is the charming, most wonderful of the second-class icons of the beautiful, white world of the arctic... it is three diamonds!
This raffle will end in a week. Enjoy! Don't forget to join the great ranks of the BK to get a higher chance to win!
It's time! A few hours, you still have a chance to enter.
The blessed number is 787!
The winner of the first prize, an onyx, is @Redolant ! With the number 782, being just 5 below the chosen number.
WInner of the second prize, an orange crystal, @Onyxminer . With the number 798, only 11 numbers above the blessed number.
Winner of the third prize, three diamonds, is @ForestGump , with the number of 773, only 14 numbers below the blessed number.
Nobody still PMed me about their prizes or when they'd receive them, where is everybody?
Sure, but you'd have to wait for the free real estate time to end, which would be 9 years and 6 monthes.


Studied from the University College London, Christopher Anthony John "Chris" Martin is best known as the lead singer and co-founder of British alternative rock band Coldplay.
We got signed and went to a studio and we were doing OK but this producer we were working with told us we weren't good enough, we weren't technically good enough.
We didn't really know that music is supposed to be about the feel of it, we thought it had to be technically perfect because we have a record deal now, so it ended up with us asking Will to leave. Three days went by and we were doing our thing and playing with a drum machine and stuff, but just felt really miserable.
Of course, Will was back the next day; Chris promised to never repeat such mistakes.