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intentionally or recklessly prevents or impedes any person on board of, or having quitted, any ship or vessel in distress, or wrecked, stranded, or cast on shore, in his or her endeavour to save his or her life, or
intentionally or recklessly prevents or impedes any person in his or her endeavour to save the life of such first-mentioned person,
shall be liable to imprisonment for 25 years.
(1) Intent to cause grievous bodily harm A person who—
(a) wounds any person, or
(b) causes grievous bodily harm to any person,
with intent to cause grievous bodily harm to that or any other person is guilty of an offence.
Maximum penalty—Imprisonment for 25 years.
(2) Intent to resist arrest A person who—
with intent to resist or prevent his or her (or another person's) lawful arrest or detention is guilty of an offence.
(3) Alternative verdict If on the trial of a person charged with an offence against this section the jury is not satisfied that the offence is proven but is satisfied that the person has committed an offence against section 35, the jury may acquit the person of the offence charged and find the person guilty of an offence against section 35. The person is liable to punishment accordingly.
(a) discharges any firearm or other loaded arms, or
(b) attempts to discharge any firearm or other loaded arms,
with intent to cause grievous bodily harm to any person is guilty of an offence.
(2) Intent to resist arrest etc A person who—
(1) Any person who—
(a) uses, attempts to use, threatens to use or possesses an offensive weapon or instrument, or
(b) threatens injury to any person or property,
with intent to commit an indictable offence or with intent to prevent or hinder the lawful apprehension or detention either of himself or herself or any other person or to prevent or hinder a police officer from investigating any act or circumstance which reasonably calls for investigation by the officer is liable to imprisonment for 12 years.
(2) A person is guilty of an offence under this subsection if the person commits an offence under subsection (1) in the company of another person or persons. A person convicted of an offence under this subsection is liable to imprisonment for 15 years.
(1) Reckless grievous bodily harm—in company A person who, in the company of another person or persons—
(a) causes grievous bodily harm to any person, and
(b) is reckless as to causing actual bodily harm to that or any other person,
(2) Reckless grievous bodily harm A person who—
(3) Reckless wounding—in company A person who, in the company of another person or persons—
(a) wounds any person, and
(4) Reckless wounding A person who—
Maximum penalty—Imprisonment for 7 years.
(5) Alternative verdict If on the trial of a person charged with an offence against any subsection of this section the jury is not satisfied that the offence is proven but is satisfied that the person has committed an offence against any other subsection of this section (that carries a lesser maximum penalty), the jury may acquit the person of the offence charged and find the person guilty of an offence against that other subsection. The person is liable to punishment accordingly.
(1) Cause dog to inflict grievous bodily harm A person who—
(a) has control of a dog, and
(b) does any act that causes the dog to inflict grievous bodily harm on another person, and
(c) is reckless as to the injury that may be caused to a person by the act,
(2) Cause dog to inflict actual bodily harm A person who—
(b) does any act that causes the dog to inflict actual bodily harm on another person, and
(3) Alternative finding If, on the trial of a person for an offence under subsection (1), it appears that grievous bodily harm was not inflicted on the other person but that actual bodily harm was inflicted, the person may be found not guilty of the offence charged but guilty of an offence under subsection (2) and be liable to punishment accordingly.
(4) Doing an act includes omitting to do the act In this section, a reference to the doing of an act includes a reference to omitting to do the act.
(1A) A person is guilty of an offence if the person intentionally chokes, suffocates or strangles another person without the other person's consent.
(1) A person is guilty of an offence if the person—
(a) intentionally chokes, suffocates or strangles another person so as to render the other person unconscious, insensible or incapable of resistance, and
(b) is reckless as to rendering the other person unconscious, insensible or incapable of resistance.
(a) chokes, suffocates or strangles another person so as to render the other person unconscious, insensible or incapable of resistance, and
(b) does so with the intention of enabling himself or herself to commit, or assisting any other person to commit, another indictable offence.
(3) In this section—
another indictable offence means an indictable offence other than an offence against this section.
A person who—
(a) administers an intoxicating substance to another person, or
(b) causes another person to take an intoxicating substance,
with intent to enable himself or herself, or to assist a third person, to commit an indictable offence is guilty of an offence.
harm includes an impairment of the senses or understanding of a person that the person might reasonably be expected to object to in the circumstances.
impair includes further impair.
(2) A person—
(a) who causes another person to be given or to consume drink or food—
(i) containing an intoxicating substance that the other person is not aware it contains, or
(ii) containing more of an intoxicating substance than the other person would reasonably expect it to contain, and
(b) who intends a person to be harmed by the consumption of the drink or food,
Maximum penalty—Imprisonment for 2 years or 100 penalty units, or both.
(3) For the purposes of this section, giving a person drink or food includes preparing the drink or food for the person or making it available for consumption by the person.
(4) A person does not commit an offence against this section if the person has reasonable cause to believe that each person who was likely to consume the drink or food would not have objected to consuming the drink or food if the person had been aware of the presence and quantity of the intoxicating substance in the drink or food.
(5) A person who uses an intoxicating substance in the course of any medical, dental or other health professional practice does not commit an offence against this section.
(6) An offence against this section is a summary offence.
(1) A person is guilty of an offence if—
(a) the person administers to another person, or causes another person to take, any poison, intoxicating substance or other destructive or noxious thing, and
(b) the poison, intoxicating substance or other thing endangers the life of, or inflicts grievous bodily harm on, the other person, and
(c) the person intends to injure, or is reckless about injuring, the other person.
(2) If on the trial of a person charged with an offence against this section the jury is not satisfied that the offence is proven but is satisfied that the person has committed an offence against section 41 or 41A, the jury may acquit the person of the offence charged and find the person guilty of an offence against section 41 or 41A. The person is liable to punishment accordingly.
A person is guilty of an offence if—
(b) the person intends to injure, or to cause distress or pain to, the other person.
(a) the person introduces any poison or other destructive or noxious thing into a supply of water, and
(b) the person intends to injure any person or persons.
Whosoever, during or after the delivery of a child, intentionally or recklessly inflicts on such child, whether then wholly born or not, any grievous bodily harm, shall be liable to imprisonment for fourteen years.
A person who, without reasonable excuse, intentionally abandons or exposes a child under 7 years of age is guilty of an offence if it causes a danger of death or of serious injury to the child.
child means a child under 16 years of age.
parental responsibility means the duties, powers, responsibilities and authority in respect of a child that, by law, parents have in relation to their children.
(a) who has parental responsibility for a child, and
(b) who, without reasonable excuse, intentionally or recklessly fails to provide the child with the necessities of life,
is guilty of an offence if the failure causes a danger of death or of serious injury to the child.
(1) A person commits an offence if—
(a) the person is an adult who carries out work for an organisation, whether as an employee, contractor, volunteer or otherwise (a position holder), and
(b) the organisation is the employer of an adult worker who engages in child-related work, and
(c) there is a serious risk that the adult worker will commit a child abuse offence against a child who is, or may come, under the care, supervision or authority of the organisation, and
(d) the position holder knows that the risk exists, and
(e) the position holder, by reason of the person's position, has the power or responsibility to reduce or remove that risk, and
(f) the position holder negligently fails to reduce or remove that risk.
(2) In proceedings for an offence under this section, it is not necessary to prove that a child abuse offence has been committed.
adult means a person who is of or above the age of 18 years.
child means a person who is under the age of 18 years.
child abuse offence means—
(a) murder or manslaughter of a child (including under section 22A), or
(b) an offence under section 27, 29, 33, 35, 37, 38, 38A, 39, 41, 41A, 44, 45, 45A, 46, 59, 60E, 86 or 91J or Division 10, 10A, 10B or 15 of Part 3 where the alleged victim is a child, or
(c) an offence under section 42, 43, 43A, 91G or 91H, or
(d) an offence of attempting to commit an offence referred to in paragraphs (a)–(c).
child-related work (and engage in child-related work), employer and worker have the same meanings as in the Child Protection (Working with Children) Act 2012.
(a) who is under a legal duty to provide another person with the necessities of life, and
(b) who, without reasonable excuse, intentionally or recklessly fails to provide that person with the necessities of life,
is guilty of an offence if the failure causes a danger of death or causes serious injury, or the likelihood of serious injury, to that person.
(2) A person cannot be found guilty of both an offence against section 43A and an offence against this section in respect of the same act or omission.
(1) A person who—
(a) excises, infibulates or otherwise mutilates the whole or any part of the labia majora or labia minora or clitoris of another person, or
(b) aids, abets, counsels or procures a person to perform any of those acts on another person,
is liable to imprisonment for 21 years.
(3) It is not an offence against this section to perform a surgical operation if that operation—
(a) is necessary for the health of the person on whom it is performed and is performed by a medical practitioner, or
(b) is performed on a person in labour or who has just given birth, and for medical purposes connected with that labour or birth, by a medical practitioner or authorised professional, or
(c) is a sexual reassignment procedure and is performed by a medical practitioner.
(4) In determining whether an operation is necessary for the health of a person only matters relevant to the medical welfare of the person are to be taken into account.
(5) It is not a defence to a charge under this section that the person mutilated by or because of the acts alleged to have been committed consented to the acts.
(6) This section applies only to acts occurring after the commencement of the section.
authorised professional means—
(a) a registered midwife, or
(b) a midwifery student, or
(c) in relation to an operation performed in a place outside Australia—a person authorised to practise midwifery by a body established under the law of that place having functions similar to the functions of the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia, or
(d) a medical student.
medical practitioner, in relation to an operation performed in a place outside Australia, includes a person authorised to practise medicine by a body established under the law of that place having functions similar to the Medical Board of Australia.
medical student means—
(a) a person who is registered as a student within the meaning of the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law (NSW) in the medical profession, or
(b) in relation to an operation performed in a place outside Australia—a person undergoing a course of training with a view to being authorised to be a medical practitioner in that place.
midwifery student means—
(a) a person who is registered as a student within the meaning of the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law (NSW) in the midwifery profession, or
(b) in relation to an operation performed in a place outside Australia—a person undergoing a course of training with a view to being authorised to be a midwife practitioner in that place.
sexual reassignment procedure means a surgical procedure to alter the genital appearance of a person to the appearance (as nearly as practicable) of the opposite sex to the sex of the person.
(1) A person is guilty of an offence if the person takes another person from the State, or arranges for another person to be taken from the State, with the intention of having female genital mutilation performed on the other person.
(2) In proceedings for an offence under subsection (1) and in the absence of proof to the contrary, it is to be presumed that the accused took another person, or arranged for another person to be taken, from the State with the intention of female genital mutilation being performed on the other person if it is proved that—
(a) the accused took the person, or arranged for the person to be taken, from the State, and
(b) female genital mutilation was performed on the person while outside the State.
(3) It is not a defence to a charge under this section that the person taken from the State consented to being so taken.
female genital mutilation means an act referred to in section 45 (1) (a), the performance of which would be an offence against that section if performed in the State.
Whosoever intentionally or recklessly by the explosion of gunpowder or other substance, or the use of any corrosive fluid, or destructive matter, burns maims disfigures disables, or does grievous bodily harm to, any person, shall be liable to imprisonment for 25 years.
causes any gunpowder or other explosive substance to explode, or
sends, or delivers to, or causes to be taken, or received by, any person, any explosive substance, or other dangerous or noxious thing, or
puts or lays at any place, or casts or throws at, or upon, or otherwise applies to, any person, any corrosive fluid or any destructive or explosive substance (including petrol),
with intent in any such case to burn maim disfigure disable, or do grievous bodily harm to, any person,
shall, whether bodily injury is effected or not, be liable to imprisonment for 25 years.
(1) A person who causes an explosive to be placed in or near—
(a) a building, or
(b) a vehicle, vessel, train or other conveyance, or
(c) a public place,
with the intention of causing bodily harm to any person, is guilty of an offence.
(2) A person commits an offence under this section whether or not—
(a) any explosion occurs, or
(b) any bodily harm is caused.
(a) places or sets, or causes to be placed or set, any trap, device or thing (whether its nature be electronic, electric, mechanical, chemical or otherwise) capable of destroying human life or inflicting grievous bodily harm on any person, or
(b) knowingly permits any such trap, device or thing to continue to be placed or set,
with intent to inflict grievous bodily harm shall be liable to imprisonment for five years.
(2) Nothing in subsection (1) shall extend to any gin or trap, placed with the intention of destroying vermin, or to any trap, device or thing placed in a dwelling-house for the protection thereof.
(a) the person intentionally throws an object at, or drops an object on or towards, a vehicle or vessel that is on any road, railway or navigable waters, and
(b) there is a person in the vehicle or vessel, and
(c) the conduct risks the safety of any person.
(2) This section extends to a vehicle or vessel that is stationary at the time that the object is thrown or dropped.
(3) In the prosecution of an offence under this section, it is not necessary to prove—
(a) that the accused was aware that his or her conduct risked the safety of any person, or
(b) that the object made contact with the vehicle or vessel.
road means a road or road related area within the meaning of section 4 (1) of the Road Transport Act 2013.
throw includes propel.
vehicle includes—
(a) a motor vehicle, and
(b) a train or tram, and
(c) a bicycle, and
(d) a vehicle drawn by an animal or an animal ridden by a person.
(1) The driver of a vehicle who, while in pursuit of or travelling near another vehicle—
(a) engages in a course of conduct that causes or threatens an impact involving the other vehicle, and
(b) intends by that course of conduct to cause a person in the other vehicle actual bodily harm,
is guilty of an offence and liable to imprisonment for 5 years.
(2) This section does not take away the liability of any person to be prosecuted for or found guilty of an offence under this Act or of any other offence, or affect the punishment that may be imposed for any such offence. However, a person who—
(a) has been convicted or acquitted of an offence under this section cannot be prosecuted for any other offence under this Act on the same, or substantially the same, facts, or
(b) has been convicted or acquitted of any other offence under this Act cannot be prosecuted for an offence under this section on the same, or substantially the same, facts.
impact involving a vehicle includes—
(a) an impact with any other vehicle or with a person or object, or
(b) the vehicle overturning or leaving a road.
vehicle has the same meaning it has in section 52A.
(1) The driver of a vehicle—
(a) who knows, ought reasonably to know or has reasonable grounds to suspect that police officers are in pursuit of the vehicle and that the driver is required to stop the vehicle, and
(b) who does not stop the vehicle, and
(c) who then drives the vehicle recklessly or at a speed or in a manner dangerous to others,
(a) in the case of a first offence—imprisonment for 3 years, or
(b) in the case of an offence on a second or subsequent occasion—imprisonment for 5 years.
(2) In this section, vehicle has the same meaning as it has in section 52A.
(1) Dangerous driving occasioning death A person is guilty of the offence of dangerous driving occasioning death if the vehicle driven by the person is involved in an impact occasioning the death of another person and the driver was, at the time of the impact, driving the vehicle—
(a) under the influence of intoxicating liquor or of a drug, or
(b) at a speed dangerous to another person or persons, or
(c) in a manner dangerous to another person or persons.
A person convicted of an offence under this subsection is liable to imprisonment for 10 years.
(2) Aggravated dangerous driving occasioning death A person is guilty of the offence of aggravated dangerous driving occasioning death if the person commits the offence of dangerous driving occasioning death in circumstances of aggravation. A person convicted of an offence under this subsection is liable to imprisonment for 14 years.
(3) Dangerous driving occasioning grievous bodily harm A person is guilty of the offence of dangerous driving occasioning grievous bodily harm if the vehicle driven by the person is involved in an impact occasioning grievous bodily harm to another person and the driver was, at the time of the impact, driving the vehicle—
A person convicted of an offence under this subsection is liable to imprisonment for 7 years.
(4) Aggravated dangerous driving occasioning grievous bodily harm A person is guilty of the offence of aggravated dangerous driving occasioning grievous bodily harm if the person commits the offence of dangerous driving occasioning grievous bodily harm in circumstances of aggravation. A person convicted of an offence under this subsection is liable to imprisonment for 11 years.
(5) When vehicle is involved in impact—generally For the purposes of this section, the circumstances in which a vehicle is involved in an impact occasioning the death of, or grievous bodily harm to, a person include if the death or harm is occasioned through any of the following—
(a) the vehicle overturning or leaving a road while the person is being conveyed in or on that vehicle (whether as a passenger or otherwise),
(b) an impact between any object and the vehicle while the person is being conveyed in or on that vehicle (whether as a passenger or otherwise),
(c) an impact between the person and the vehicle,
(d) the impact of the vehicle with another vehicle or an object in, on or near which the person is at the time of the impact,
(e) an impact with anything on, or attached to, the vehicle,
(f) an impact with anything that is in motion through falling from the vehicle,
(g) the person falling from the vehicle, or being thrown or ejected from the vehicle, while being conveyed in or on the vehicle (whether as a passenger or otherwise),
(h) an impact between any object (including the ground) and the person, as a consequence of the person (or any part of the person) being or protruding outside the vehicle, while the person is being conveyed in or on the vehicle (whether as a passenger or otherwise).
(6) When vehicle is involved in causing other impacts For the purposes of this section, a vehicle is also involved in an impact occasioning the death of, or grievous bodily harm to, a person if—
(a) the death or harm is occasioned through the vehicle causing an impact between other vehicles or between another vehicle and any object or person or causing another vehicle to overturn or leave a road, and
(b) the prosecution proves that the vehicle caused the impact.
(7) Circumstances of aggravation In this section, circumstances of aggravation means any circumstances at the time of the impact occasioning death or grievous bodily harm in which—
(a) the prescribed concentration of alcohol was present in the accused's breath or blood, or
(b) the accused was driving the vehicle concerned on a road at a speed that exceeded, by more than 45 kilometres per hour, the speed limit (if any) applicable to that length of road, or
(c) the accused was driving the vehicle to escape pursuit by a police officer, or
(d) the accused's ability to drive was very substantially impaired by the fact that the accused was under the influence of a drug (other than intoxicating liquor) or a combination of drugs (whether or not intoxicating liquor was part of that combination).
(8) Defences It is a defence to any charge under this section if the death or grievous bodily harm occasioned by the impact was not in any way attributable (as relevant)—
(a) to the fact that the person charged was under the influence of intoxicating liquor or of a drug or a combination of drugs, or
(b) to the speed at which the vehicle was driven, or
(c) to the manner in which the vehicle was driven.
(9) Definitions In this section—
drug has the same meaning as it has in the Road Transport Act 2013.
object includes an animal, building, structure, earthwork, embankment, gutter, stormwater channel, drain, bridge, culvert, median strip, post or tree.
prescribed concentration of alcohol means a concentration of 0.15 grammes or more of alcohol in 210 litres of breath or 100 millilitres of blood.
road means—
(a) a road or road related area within the meaning of section 4 (1) of the Road Transport Act 2013 (other than a road or road related area that is the subject of a declaration made under section 18 (1) (b) of that Act relating to all of the provisions of that Act), or
(b) any other place.
vehicle means—
(a) any motor car, motor carriage, motor cycle or other vehicle propelled wholly or partly by volatile spirit, steam, gas, oil, electricity, or by any other means other than human or animal power, or
(b) a horse-drawn vehicle,
whether or not it is adapted for road use, but does not mean a vehicle used on a railway or tramway.
(1) Presumption as to intoxication For the purposes of section 52A, the accused is conclusively presumed to be under the influence of liquor if the prosecution proves that the prescribed concentration of alcohol was present in the accused's breath or blood at the time of the impact occasioning death or grievous bodily harm.
(2) Evidence of intoxication—alcohol For the purposes of section 52A, evidence may be given of the concentration of alcohol present in the accused's blood at the time of the impact occasioning death or grievous bodily harm as determined by a blood analysis carried out in accordance with Part 4 of Schedule 3 to the Road Transport Act 2013.
(3) Time of intoxication A concentration of alcohol determined by the means referred to in subsection (2) is taken to be the concentration of alcohol in the accused's blood at the time of the impact occasioning death or grievous bodily harm—
(a) if the blood sample that was analysed was taken within 2 hours after the impact, and
(b) unless the accused proves that the concentration of alcohol in the accused's blood at the time of the impact was less than the prescribed concentration of alcohol.
(3A) Evidence of intoxication—drugs For the purposes of section 52A, evidence may be given of the concentration of a drug (other than alcohol) present in the accused's blood or urine at the time of the impact occasioning death or grievous bodily harm as determined by a blood or urine analysis carried out in accordance with Part 4 of Schedule 3 to the Road Transport Act 2013.
(3B) Time of intoxication A concentration of a drug (other than alcohol) determined by the means referred to in subsection (3A) is taken to be the concentration of the drug in the accused's blood or urine at the time of the impact occasioning death or grievous bodily harm—
(a) if the blood or urine sample that was analysed was taken within 4 hours after the impact, and
(b) unless the accused proves that there was no such drug in the accused's blood or urine at the time of the impact.
(4) Alternative verdicts If on the trial of a person who is indicted for murder or manslaughter or for an offence under section 53 or 54 the jury is satisfied that the person is guilty of an offence under section 52A, it may find the accused guilty of the offence under section 52A, and the accused is liable to punishment accordingly.
(5) Question of aggravation If on the trial of a person for an offence under section 52A (2) or (4) the jury is not satisfied that the accused is guilty of the offence charged, but is satisfied on the evidence that the accused is guilty of an offence under section 52A (1) or (3), it may find that the accused is guilty of the offence under section 52A (1) or (3), and the accused is liable to punishment accordingly.
(6) Double jeopardy This section does not take away the liability of any person to be prosecuted for or found guilty of murder, manslaughter or any other offence or affect the punishment that may be imposed for any such offence. However, a person who—
(a) has been convicted or acquitted of an offence under section 52A cannot be prosecuted for murder or manslaughter or for any other offence under this Act on the same, or substantially the same, facts, or
(b) has been convicted or acquitted of murder or manslaughter or of any other offence under this Act cannot be prosecuted for an offence under section 52A on the same, or substantially the same, facts.
(a) a vehicle being driven by the person is involved in an impact occasioning the death of another person, and
(b) the person knows, or ought reasonably to know, that the vehicle has been involved in an impact occasioning the death of, or grievous bodily harm to, another person, and
(c) the person fails to stop and give any assistance that may be necessary and that it is in his or her power to give.
(a) a vehicle being driven by the person is involved in an impact occasioning grievous bodily harm to another person, and
(3) The provisions of section 52A (5) and (6) (which prescribe circumstances in which a vehicle is taken to be involved in an impact) apply for the purposes of this section in the same way as they apply for the purposes of section 52A.
(1) Dangerous navigation occasioning death A person is guilty of the offence of dangerous navigation occasioning death if the vessel navigated by the person is involved in an impact occasioning the death of another person and the person navigating the vessel was, at the time of the impact, navigating the vessel—
(2) Aggravated dangerous navigation occasioning death A person is guilty of the offence of aggravated dangerous navigation occasioning death if the person commits the offence of dangerous navigation occasioning death in circumstances of aggravation. A person convicted of an offence under this subsection is liable to imprisonment for 14 years.
(3) Dangerous navigation causing grievous bodily harm A person is guilty of the offence of dangerous navigation causing grievous bodily harm if the vessel navigated by the person is involved in an impact occasioning grievous bodily harm to another person and the person navigating the vessel was, at the time of the impact, navigating the vessel—
(4) Aggravated dangerous navigation occasioning grievous bodily harm A person is guilty of the offence of aggravated dangerous navigation occasioning grievous bodily harm if the person commits the offence of dangerous navigation occasioning grievous bodily harm in circumstances of aggravation. A person convicted of an offence under this subsection is liable to imprisonment for 11 years.
(5) When vessel is involved in impact—generally For the purposes of this section, the circumstances in which a vessel is involved in an impact occasioning the death of, or grievous bodily harm to, a person include if the death or harm is occasioned through any of the following—
(a) the vessel overturning or running aground while the person is being conveyed in or on the vessel (whether as a passenger or otherwise),
(b) an impact between any object and the vessel while the person is being conveyed in or on that vessel (whether as a passenger or otherwise),
(c) an impact between the person and the vessel,
(d) the impact of the vessel with another vessel or an object in, on or near which the person is at the time of the impact,
(e) an impact with anything on, or attached to, the vessel,
(f) an impact with anything that was in motion through falling from the vessel,
(g) the person falling from the vessel, or being thrown or ejected from the vessel, while being conveyed in or on the vessel (whether as a passenger or otherwise),
(h) an impact between any object (including the water and the ground) and the person, as a consequence of the person (or any part of the person) being or protruding outside the vessel, while the person is being conveyed in or on the vessel (whether as a passenger or otherwise).
(6) When vessel is involved in causing other impacts For the purposes of this section, a vessel is also involved in an impact occasioning the death of, or grievous bodily harm to, a person if the death or harm is occasioned through the vessel causing an impact between other vessels or between another vessel and any object or person or causing another vessel to overturn or run aground.
(b) the accused was navigating the vessel at a speed that exceeds the speed limit (if any) applicable to the person navigating the vessel, or to the navigable waters, on which the vessel was navigated at the time of the impact, or
(c) the accused was navigating the vessel in an attempt to escape pursuit by a police officer, or
(d) the accused's ability to navigate was very substantially impaired by the fact that the accused was under the influence of a drug (other than intoxicating liquor) or a combination of drugs (whether or not intoxicating liquor was part of that combination).
(b) to the speed at which the vessel was navigated, or
(c) to the manner in which the vessel was navigated.
object includes a pier, wharf, jetty, pontoon, buoy, breakwater, bridge, support, mooring post or platform, navigation aid, retaining wall, marina, boatshed, slipway or swimming enclosure.
prescribed concentration of alcohol means a concentration of 0.15 grams or more of alcohol in 210 litres of breath or 100 millilitres of blood.
vessel means a vessel within the meaning of the Marine Safety Act 1998.
(1) Presumption as to intoxication For the purposes of section 52B, the accused is conclusively presumed to be under the influence of liquor if the prosecution proves that the prescribed concentration of alcohol was present in the accused's breath or blood at the time of the impact occasioning death or grievous bodily harm.
(2) Evidence of intoxication For the purposes of section 52B, evidence may be given of the concentration of alcohol present in the accused's blood at the time of the impact occasioning death or grievous bodily harm as determined by a blood analysis carried out in accordance with Schedule 1 to the Marine Safety Act 1998.
(b) unless the accused proves that the concentration of alcohol in the accused's blood at that time was less than the prescribed concentration of alcohol.
(4) Alternative verdicts If on the trial of a person who is indicted for murder or manslaughter or for an offence under section 54 the jury is satisfied that the person is guilty of an offence under section 52B, it may find the accused guilty of the offence under section 52B, and the accused is liable to punishment accordingly.
(5) Question of aggravation If on the trial of a person for an offence under section 52B (2) or (4) the jury is not satisfied that the accused is guilty of the offence charged, but is satisfied on the evidence that the accused is guilty of an offence under section 52B (1) or (3), it may find that the accused is guilty of the offence under section 52B (1) or (3), and the accused is liable to punishment accordingly.
(a) has been convicted or acquitted of an offence under section 52B cannot be prosecuted for murder or manslaughter or for any other offence under this Act on the same, or substantially the same, facts, or
(b) has been convicted or acquitted of murder or manslaughter or of any other offence under this Act cannot be prosecuted for an offence under section 52B on the same, or substantially the same, facts.
(7) Definition In this section—
Whosoever, being at the time on horseback, or in charge of any carriage or other vehicle, by wanton or furious riding, or driving, or racing, or other misconduct, or by wilful neglect, does or causes to be done to any person any bodily harm, shall be liable to imprisonment for two years.
Whosoever by any unlawful or negligent act, or omission, causes grievous bodily harm to any person, shall be liable to imprisonment for two years.


SIMPLE Sugar Cookies. I know you already have a recipe for sugar cookies. But is it SIMPLE? And I know you are trying to eat healthy (so am I), but you still may need this sugar cookie recipe someday. This is my SIMPLE recipe that I have had since my newlywed days. I cannot remember where I got it. But I love this because it's as easy as any cookie recipe and they taste buttery and soft. These sugar cookies have nothing weird in them. No buttermilk, or sour cream, or whatever. There's no chilling involved. They just have regular cookie ingredients–so simple. AND THEY TASTE PERFECT.
These are My Man's favorite food. I'm not kidding . . .
Cream butter, sugar, eggs, and vanilla. Then add the rest of the ingredients (dry) and mix thoroughly. Mix until you have a nice thick dough. Add more flour as needed to achieve this. Bake at 375 for 6-8 minutes.
Add the rest of the ingredients (dry) and mix thoroughly.
Mix until you have a nice thick dough like this. Add more flour as needed to achieve this.
The kidlets love the cookie-cutter part.
Bake at 375 for 6-8 minutes. Nice and thick as they bake.
Nice and SOFT when they are done. These cookies are NOT dry. They are buttery and soft.
These go perfectly with my Easy Homemade Cream Cheese Frosting. It's so quick and good (click picture for recipe)!!
For another simple cookie recipe, try these HEAVENLY MORSELS. My Granny's recipe and they are the EASIEST COOKIE EVER–only 3 ingredients!


Most things turn out better if you start with a good foundation. In most cases, our buildings do not need an actual foundation, but it is good to consider what site preparation, if any, is needed.
I am sure there are other ways to prepare your site, but here are 5 options to consider.
1. Blocking. This is the easiest option. All of our buildings have treated 4×4 runners that run the length of the building. We put blocking under the 4×4 at regular intervals. The blocks can be used to level a building if the ground is mostly level. Best for: Works well for smaller buildings. Works well for sites that are relatively level. Blocking is included in the price of the building.
2. Gravel Pad. The advantage of a gravel pad is that it provides support to the building while also allowing for drainage. There are many ways of doing a gravel pad. The gravel can be above the ground or dug into the ground. A 4×4 can be used as a border to keep the gravel in place. Best for: A gravel pad works great for larger buildings. Gravel is also ideal to build up an area that has a drainage issue. In almost any situation, a gravel pad is our preferred site preparation. If you need a contractor that does a great job on gravel pads for our buildings, just contact us.
3. Piers. For a pier foundation, the piers are dug into the ground and set in concrete. Best for: Pier foundations are approved as a frost protected foundation for most zoning jurisdiction. It is also ideal for a site where you have a sloped site. We handle the whole process and can usually install the piers and build your building on the same day.
4. Concrete Pad. A concrete pad is a good option. If you have an existing pad, make sure it is level and not too cracked. You don't want your new building to have a broken concrete floor. In this case, it may be better to have our wooden floor set on top of the concrete. We can build right on top of an existing pad or one that you have your concrete contractor pour specifically for your new building. When we build on concrete, we use a treated bottom plate and we take care of fastening the walls down to the concrete.
5. Treated Timbers. Another site prep option is to run treated timbers perpendicular to the treated 4×4 skids that are a part of the building.
Our goal is to make getting your building as easy as possible. If you have any questions about preparing your site for a shed, please contact us and we can discus which option would be best for your specific situation.
This entry was posted on April 4, 2015 by Shannon Martin.


text:
Gary Lapow, singer and songwriter, performs for children and their families at 7 p.m. at the Albany Library, 1247 Marin Ave. 526-3720 ext 17.
Los Mapaches Local Latin American youth ensemble performs music from the Andes at 7 p.m. at the Oakland Public Library, Rockridge Branch, 5366 College Ave. 597-5017.
Dance Elixer "Land" A multi-media installation and performance at 12:15 and 5:15 p.m., Tues.-Fri., Sat. at 3 p.m. at Oakland Art Gallery, 199 Kahn's Alley at the Frank Ogawa Plaza, Oakland. 637-0395.
READINGS AND LECTURES
Freight and Salvage Open Mic at 8 p.m. at Freight and Salvage. Cost is $4.50-$5.50. 548-1761.
Barbara Quick re-creates eighteenth century Venice in "Vivaldi's Virgins" at 7 p.m. at Cody's Books on Fourth St. 559-9500.
The Hipnotic Blues Band featuring Eldridge "Big Cat" Tolefree and Tia Carroll at 5:30 p.m. at Park Place at Washington Ave., Point Richmond. Free. www.pointrichmond.com/prmusic/
WomenSing perform works including including Raichl's "Amours," Jeffers' "Indian Singing," and selections from Carter, Larsen and more at 7:30 p.m. at Valley Center for the Performing Arts, Holy Names University, 3500 Mountain Blvd., Oakland. 925-254-6254.
Creole Belles at 8:30 p.m. at Ashkenaz. Cajun dance lesson at 8 p.m. Cost is $10. 525-5054.
Singers' Open Mic with Ellen Hoffman at 8 p.m. at Anna's Jazz Island, 2120 Allston Way. Cost is $5. 841-JAZZ. www.AnnasJazzIsland.com
Ellen Honert at 7 p.m. at Caffe Trieste, 2500 San Pablo Ave., at Dwight. 548-5198.
Jim Campilongo at 8 and 10 p.m. at Yoshi's at Jack London Square. Cost is $6-$18. 238-9200. www.yoshis.com
Jazzschool Tuesdays at 8 p.m. at Jupiter. 848-8277.
"Bridge to Sakai: Japanese Arts and Crafts of Today" Part of the Berkeley/Sakai Sister City cultural exchange, on display at the Berkeley Art Center, 1275 Walnut St. in Live Oak Park. 644-6893. www.berkeleysrtcenter.org
"Art for Humanity" Art work on addressing the world's most pressing problems at the Addison Street Windows Gallery through Aug. 25.
"Suddenly Summer" A group show by East Bay women artists. Reception at 6 p.m. at Royal Ground Gallery, 2058 Mountain Blvd., Montclair, Oakland.
"Yosemite: Art of an American Icon" Reception and presentation to benefit the Yosemite National Institutes, at 6 p.m. at Oakland Museum of California, 1000 Oak St., Oakland. Tickets are $50. 415-332-5776, ext. 10.
Dave Zirin introduces "Welcome to the Terrordome: The Pain, Politics, and Promise of Sports" at 7 p.m. at Cody's Books on Fourth St. 559-9500.
Berkeley Poetry Slam with host Charles Ellik and Three Blind Mice, at 8:30 p.m. at The Starry Plough. Cost is $5-$7. 841-2082.
Echo Beach at 8 p.m. at Anna's Jazz Island, 2120 Allston Way. Cost is $11. 841-JAZZ. www.AnnasJazzIsland.com
Naomi & The Courteous Bude Boays, Renee Asteria, at 9 p.m. at Ashkenaz. Cost is $8. 525-5054.
Julio Bravo, at 9:30 p.m. at Shattuck Down Low, 2284 Shattuck Ave. Cost is $5-$10. 548-1159.
John Richardson Band with John Shinnick and Hudson Bunce at 8 p.m. at Jupiter. 848-8277.
Limpopo at 8 p.m. at Freight and Salvage. Cost is $18.50-$19.50. 548-1761.
John Santos Quintet at 8 and 10 p.m. at Yoshi's at Jack London Square. Cost is $10-$16. 238-9200. www.yoshis.com
Residency Projects Part II Works by Packard Jennings, Scott Kildall and Stephanie Syjuco. Opening reception at 6 p.m. at Kala Art Institute, 1060 Heinz Ave. 549-2977. www.kala.org
"Headtrip" An exhibition of portraits by 26 artists. Opening reception at 5 p.m. at Barbara Anderson Gallery, 2243 Fifth St. 848-3822.
"Summer Solos" Works by Yvette Molina, Chelsea Pegram and Amanda Williams. Artist talk at 6 p.m. at Pro Arts, 550 Second St., Oakland. 763-9425.
Poetry Flash with Andrea Hollander Budy and Kathleen Lynch at 7:30 p.m. at Berkeley City College Auditorium, 2050 Center St. 525-5476.
Deborah Siegel introduces "Sisterhood Interrupted: From Radical Women to Grrls Gone Wild" at 7 p.m. at Cody's Books on Fourth St. 559-9500.
Conversations on Art with Faith Powell on the representation of the dinner table and its trimmings in the context of Jewish art, at 6:30 p.m. at the Magnes Museum, 2911 Russell St. Cost is $6-$8. 549-6950.
Glenn Kurtz reads from "Practicing: A Musician's Return to Music" at 7:30 p.m. at Mrs. Dalloways, 2904 College Ave. 704-8222.
Bolero y Mas Trio at noon at the downtown Berkeley BART station. info@downtownberkeley.org
"Voices in the Virtual World" Grant Gardner, jazz guitarist and Jonathan Segel, at 8 p.m. at Oaktown Creativity Center, 447 25th St., Oakland. Suggested donation $5-$10. 568-6920.
Rani Arbor & Daisy Mayhem at 8 p.m. at Freight and Salvage. Cost is $18.50-$19.50. 548-1761.
Fourtet CD release party at 8 p.m. at Anna's Jazz Island. Cost is $8. 841-JAZZ.
Whiskey Brothers, bluegrass, at 7 p.m. at Caffe Trieste, 2500 San Pablo Ave. 548-5198.
Okay, ChinaTown Bakeries, Beatbeat Whisper at 9:30 p.m. at The Starry Plough. Cost is $6. 841-2082.
The Bake Sale 2.0, hip hop at 8 p.m. at La Peña Cultural Center. Cost is $5-$7. 849-2568.
Matt Lucas Experience at 10 p.m. at Beckett's Irish Pub, 2271 Shattuck Ave. 647-1790.
Jane Moheit at 8 and 10 p.m., through Sun. at Yoshi's at Jack London Square. Cost is $12-$24. 238-9200.
Actors Ensemble of Berkeley "All in the Timing" Fri. and Sat. at 8 p.m. at Live Oak Theater, 1301 Shattuck Ave. at Berryman, through Aug. 11. Tickets are $12. 525-1620. www.aeofberkeley.org
Altarena Playhouse "Oh My Godmother" Fri and Sat. at 8 p.m., Sun. at 2 p.m. at 1409 High St., Alameda, through Aug. 11. Tickets are $17-$20. 523-1553. www.altarena.org
Aurora Theatre "Bosoms and Neglect" Wed.-Sat. at 8 p.m., SUn. at 2 and 7 p.m. at 2081 Addison St., through July 22. Tickets are $38. 843-4822. www.auroratheatre.org
California Shakespeare Theater "Man and Superman" by George Bernard Shaw at the Bruns Ampitheater, 100 Gateway Blvd., Orinda, through July 29. Tickets are $15-$60. 548-9666. www.calshakes.org
Central Works "Bird in the Hand" Thurs-Sat. at 8 p.m., Sun. at 5 p.m. at the Berkeley City Club, 2315 Durant Ave., through July 29. Tickets are $9-$25. 558-1381.
Contra Costa Civic Theater "Meet Me in St. Louis" Fri. and Sat. at 8 p.m., Sun. at 2 p.m. in July at 951 Pomona Ave., at Moeser, El Cerrito, through Aug. 4. 524-9132.
Crowded Fire Theater "Anna Bella Eema" Thurs.-Sat. at 8 p.m., Sun. at 2 p.m. at the Ashby Stage, 1901 Ashby Ave. through July 15. Tickets are $10-$20. 415-439-2456. www.crowdedfire.org
Impact Theatre "Impact Briefs 8: Sinfully Delicious" Thurs.-Sat. through July 21 at La Val's Subterranean, 1834 Euclid Ave. Tickets are $10-$15. 464-4468.
Masquers Playhouse "Ring Round the Moon" Fri. and Sat. at 8 p.m. at 105 Park Place, Point Richmond, through July 14. Tickets are $15. 232-4031. www.masquers.org
Woodminster Summer Musicals "West Side Story" at 8 p.m. through July 22 at Woodminster Amphitheater in Joaquin Miller Park, 3300 Joaquin Miller Rd., Oakland. Tickets are $23-$36. 531-9597. www.woodminster.com
National Juried Fine Craft Exhibition Opening reception at 6 p.m. at the ACCI Gallery, 1652 Shattuck Ave. Exhibit runs through Aug. 18. 843-2527.
Donna Lane and Judy Juanita read their poetry at 7 p.m. at Nefeli Caffe, 1854 Euclid Ave., at Hearst. 841-6374.
Hailey Lind reads from "Brush with Death" at 7 p.m. at Chapel of the Chimes, 4499 Piedmont Ave., Oakland. 228-3207.
Ariel String Quartet perform music of Haydn, Dvorak, Suprynowicz, at 8 p.m. at Giorgi Gallery, 2911 Claremon, at Ashby. Tickets are $12-$15. 848-1228. giorgigallery.com
"Home Sweet Home" A musical exploring the themes of grief and loss. Fri. and Sat. at 8 p.m. at Mahea Uchiyama Center for International Dance, 729 Heinz St., #4. Tickets are $8-$12. Not suitable for children under 13. homesweethometickets@yahoo.com
The Hipnotic Blues Band with Eldridge "Big Cat" Tolefree and Tia Caroll, at 5:30 p.m. at Park Place at Washington Ave., Point Richmond. Free. www.
pointrichmond.com/prmusic/
Lost Legends, Freddie Roulette at 9:30 p.m. at Baltic Sq. Pub, 135 Park Place, Pt. Richmond. 235-2532.
Alfonso Maya, Mexican trova, at 8 p.m. at La Peña Cultural Center. Cost is $12. 849-2568. www.lapena.org
Sylvia Cuenca Quartet at 8 p.m. at Anna's Jazz Island, 2120 Allston Way. Cost is $12. 841-JAZZ. www.AnnasJazzIsland.com
Jazzschool Summer Youth Program Concert at 6:30 p.m. at the Jazzschool. Free. 845-5373. www.jazzschool.com
Phenomenauts, Maldroid, The Struts, at 8:30 p.m. at Ashkenaz. Cost is $10-$12. 525-5054. www.ashkenaz.com
"Patrick Bernard Concert" ancient mantra and dance at 8 p.m. at Rudramandir, 830 Bancroft Way at 6th. TIckets are $20. 496-6047.
Anton Schwartz, jazz, at 8 p.m. at Caffe Trieste, 2500 San Pablo Ave. 548-5198.
Hawaiian Generations: George & Keoki Kahumoku, Dennis & David Kamakahi at 8 p.m. at Freight and Salvage. Cost is $18.50-$19.50. 548-1761. www.freightandsalvage.org
The Nomadics, jazz, at 7:30 p.m. at Nomad Cafe, 6500 Shattuck Ave. 595-5344. www.nomadcafe.net
Mushroom, Bart Davenport, Ruthann Friedman at 9:30 p.m. at The Starry Plough. Cost is $8. 841-2082. www.starryploughpub.com
Radio Suicide, The Michetons, Fight Me Juliet at 7 p.m. at Oakland Metro, 201 Broadway. Cost is $10. 763-1146. www.oaklandmetro.org
Embrace the End, Spires, Times of Despiration at 8 p.m. at 924 Gilman St., an all-ages, member-run, no alcohol, no drugs, no violence club. Cost is $7. 525-9926.
Blackberry Soup at 10 p.m. at Beckett's Irish Pub, 2271 Shattuck Ave. 647-1790. www.beckettsirishpub.com
Destino Wolf at 8 p.m. at Jupiter. 848-8277.
Jane Moheit at 8 and 10 p.m., through Sun. at Yoshi's at Jack London Square. Cost is $12-$24. 238-9200. www.yoshis.com
"Moshi Moshi! Bridging Cultures through Art" Japanese and American art inspired by cross cultural influences. Reception at 3 p.m. at Richmond Art Center, 2540 Barrett Ave., Richmond, and runs through Aug. 10. 620-6772. www.therichmondartcenter.org
"Tsunami Affected Lives: Moving Beyond Disaster" Photographs by Adrienne Miller Opening party at 3 p.m. at La Peña. Exhibit runs to Aug. 31. 849-2568. www.lapena.org
Dance Elixer "Land" A multi-media installation and performance at 3 p.m. at Oakland Art Gallery, 199 Kahn's Alley at the Frank Ogawa Plaza, Oakland. 637-0395.
Huichol Indian Yarn Paintings Exhibition from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sun. from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Gathering Tribes, 1573 Solano Ave. 528-9038.
"The Wrong Friends" Sculpture and drawings by Charlie Milgrim and "tropicalismo" works by Cassandra Auker, opening reception at 7 p.m. at The Gallery of Urban Art, 1746 13th St., Oakland. 910-1833.
San Francisco Mime Troupe "Making a Killing" at 2 p.m. at Cedar Rose Park, 1300 Rose St. 415-285-1717.
Women's Will "Romeo and Juliet" Sat. and Sun. at 1 p.m. in John Hinkle Park. 420-0813.
"From War to Peace: An Offering of Poetry and Music to Soothe a Suffering World" with Jan Dederick, Elisabeth Eliassen, Jeremy Cohne and others at 7 p.m. at 1300 Grand St., Alameda. Sponsored by the Alameda Public Affairs Forum and the Alameda Chapter of the Netwrok of Spiritual Progressives. Free, donations accepted. www.alamedaforum.org
Bay Street Arts and Music Festival with live music and children's activities Sat. and Sun. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Bay St., Emeryville. 655-4002.
Dana Lyons, singer-songwriter at 7:30 p.m. at Green City Gallery, 1950 Shattuck Ave. Cost is $8-$12. Benefit for Bay Localize. www.baylocalize.org
Dekapitator, Fueled by Fire, Hatchet at 7 p.m. at Oakland Metro, 201 Broadway. Cost is $10-$12. 763-1146.
Orquestra Karabali, salsa, at 9:30 p.m. at La Peña Cultural Center. Cost is $12. 849-2568.
Gateswingers Jazz Band, traditional jazz at 8 p.m. at Central Perk, 10086 San Pablo Ave., El Cerrito. 558-7375.
Gail Dobson & Her Trio at 8 p.m. at Anna's Jazz Island. Cost is $12. 841-JAZZ.
Samba Ngo at 9:30 p.m. at Ashkenaz. Cost is $15. 525-5054.
Mere Ours and Kate Isenberg at 7:30 p.m. at Nomad Cafe, 6500 Shattuck Ave. 595-5344.
Captain Seahorse at 8 p.m. at Jupiter. 848-8277.
Sisters Morales at 8 p.m. at Freight and Salvage. Cost is $18.50-$19.50. 548-1761.
Misner & Smith, Americana, bluegrass, folk, at 9 p.m. at Downtown. 649-3810.
George Cotsirilos Jazz Trio at 9:30 p.m. at Albatross, 1822 San Pablo Ave. Cost is $5. 843-2473. www.albatrosspub.com
Michelle Pliner at 8 p.m. at the Jazzschool. Cost is $10. 845-5373. www.jazzschool.com
Nicole McRory at 10 p.m. at Beckett's Irish Pub, 2271 Shattuck Ave. 647-1790.
Jimbo Trout and the Fishpeople, SecondsOnEnd, Howdy at 9:30 p.m. at The Starry Plough. Cost is $7. 841-2082.
Never Healed, 86 Mentality, Set to Explode at 8 p.m. at 924 Gilman St. Cost is $7. 525-9926.
"Bridge to Sakai: Japanese Arts and Crafts of Today" Part of the Berkeley/Sakai Sister City cultural exchange. Artist reception at 2 p.m. at the Berkeley Art Center, 1275 Walnut St. in Live Oak Park. 644-6893.
"Near and Far" Photographs by Doug Donaldson. Artist reception at 4 p.m. at Albany Community Center, 1249 Marin Ave., Albany.
Lisa Margonelli on "Oil on the Brain: Adventures from the Pump to the Pipeline" A special event at 5 p.m. at Bridgeway Gas Station, Ashby and Claremont. 704-8222.
Thomas Perry reads from his new suspense novel "Silence" at 4 p.m. at Cody's Books on Fourth St. 559-9500.
Summer Jazz with Melvin Butts at 3 p.m., The History of Jazz with Randy Moore at 4:30 p.m. at Open Jam Session at 5 p.m. at Oakland Public Library, Golden Gate Branch, 5606 San Pablo Ave., Oakland. 597-5023.
Jazz at the Chimes with Slammin', all-body band, at 2 p.m. at Chapel of the Chimes, 4499 Piedmont Ave., Oakland. Tickets are $10. 228-3218.
Music for Soprano and Friends at 3 p.m. at All Souls Episcopal Church, 2220 Cedar St. at Spruce. 848-1755.
Dance Theatre Arts of Hayward "Putting It Together" at 2 p.m. at Julia Morgan Center for the Arts, 2640 College Ave. Tickets are $12-$15. 581-4780.
Kenny White at 8 p.m. at Freight and Salvage. Cost is $18.50-$19.50. 548-1761.
Palindrome at 8 p.m. at Anna's Jazz Island, 2120 Allston Way. Cost is $10. 841-JAZZ.
Rita Hosking and Cousin Jack at 5 p.m. at Jupiter. 848-8277.
The Sam Goldsmith Ensemble at 4:30 at the Jazzschool. Cost is $10. 845-5373.
Shivoham, Kirtan rhythms, at 3 and 6 p.m. at Ashkenaz. Cost is $10-$20. 525-5054.
Ellis Island Old World Folk Band at 11 a.m. at Nomad Cafe, 6500 Shattuck Ave. 595-5344.
Redhouse, The Waco Kid, Prismatica at 6 p.m. at Oakland Metro, 201 Broadway. Cost is $10. 763-1146.
Alan Bern reads from his poetry at at 7:30 p.m. at Pegasus Books Downtown, 2349 Shattuck Ave. 649-1320.
Ellen Klages reads from her new novel "Portable Childoods" at 7 p.m. at Cody's Books on Fourth St. 559-9500.
Poetry Express with Leah Steinberg at 7 p.m., at Priya Restaurant, 2072 San Pablo Ave. 644-3977.
The Dazzling Divas, sopranos Eliza O'Malley, Pamela Connelly and Tara Generalovich and mezzo soprano Kathleen Moss at 7 p.m. at Le Bateau Ivre, 2629 Telegraph Ave. 849-1100.
Trovatore, traditional Italian music, at 7 p.m. at Caffe Trieste, 2500 San Pablo Ave., at Dwight. 548-5198.
Peter Apfelbaum Sextet at 8 p.m. at Freight and Salvage Coffee House. Cost is $18.50-$19.50. 548-1761.
Samba Mapangala at 8 and 10 p.m. at Yoshi's at Jack London Square. Cost is $12-$20. 238-9200.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


In an important decision overshadowed by this week's healthcare ruling, the United States Supreme Court handed down a decision in Jackson v. Hobbs that rules mandatory life sentences for juvenile offenders are unconstitutional. The practical effect going forward will be profound, not only for juveniles currently charged with crimes but for the thousands of juveniles previously sentenced under such laws, all of whom are now eligible for new sentencing hearings. It is vital that the friends and families of inmates currently serving life without parole sentences for crimes committed when they were juveniles contact an attorney at once to determine if that inmate is eligible for a new sentencing hearing.
Please keep in mind that this does not automatically mean that these inmates will get a new hearing, or that they will receive a different sentence. That is why it is vital that they both requests a new hearing and hire competent counsel to represent them at that new hearing. It would appear that you only get one chance to argue for a lesser sentence under this ruling, so you must make that opportunity count.
If you know of someone who needs assistance with this or any other sentencing issue, please contact The Dodd Law Firm at our website.


text:
Suonttavaara är en kulle i Finland.   Den ligger i den ekonomiska regionen  Fjäll-Lappland  och landskapet Lappland, i den norra delen av landet,  km norr om huvudstaden Helsingfors. Toppen på Suonttavaara är  meter över havet, eller  meter över den omgivande terrängen. Bredden vid basen är  km.

Terrängen runt Suonttavaara är huvudsakligen platt. Den högsta punkten i närheten är  meter över havet,  km sydost om Suonttavaara.  Trakten runt Suonttavaara är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer. Närmaste större samhälle är Enontekis,  km öster om Suonttavaara. I omgivningarna runt Suonttavaara växer huvudsakligen

Trakten ingår i den boreala klimatzonen. Årsmedeltemperaturen i trakten är  °C. Den varmaste månaden är juli, då medeltemperaturen är  °C, och den kallaste är mars, med  °C.

Kommentarer

Källor

Kullar i Lappland, Finland
Berg i Finland 200 meter över havet eller högre

Artiklar med robotjusterad position
Kontrollbehov inkommande wikilänkar

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Der Yamaha YM3812, auch bekannt als OPL2 (OPL ist eine Abkürzung für FM Operator Type-L), ist ein von der Yamaha Corporation hergestellter Soundchip bzw. integrierter Schaltkreis. Er fand eine weite Verbreitung in Soundkarten für den IBM-PC, z. B. AdLib und Soundblaster.

Beschreibung

Der Soundchip YM3812 (OPL2) ist abwärtskompatibel zum YM3526 (OPL1), der in Soundkarten für MSX-Computer Verwendung fand. Gegenüber dem Vorgänger wurden nur drei neue Wellenformen hinzugefügt. Eine erweiterte Version des OPL2, der OPL3 alias YMF262, fand seinen Einsatz ab der Soundblaster Pro 2 und weitere Verbreitung in deren Nachfolgern wie der Soundblaster 16. Er unterstützt Stereosounds und kann in verschiedenen Modi bis zu sechs Stimmen mit vier Operatoren erzeugen, außerdem wurden noch einmal vier Wellenformen hinzugefügt. Weiterhin gibt es noch den OPL4, er ist abwärtskompatibel zu OPL3 und OPL2, wurde aber um Wavetable-Synthese erweitert.

Die Schaltung hatte 244 verschiedene Register zum Beschreiben. Sie kann neunstimmigen Sound ausgeben, jede Stimme ("Kanal") erzeugt durch zwei Oszillatoren. Jeder Oszillator kann Sinuskurven produzieren, welche in drei andere Wellenformen verwandelt werden können – der negative Anteil der Schwingung kann stummgeschaltet oder invertiert und auch Pseudo-Sägezahnschwingungen ( Sinusschwingung aufwärts mit stummen Bereichen dazwischen) konnten erzeugt werden. Diese ungewöhnliche Art, Wellenformen zu erzeugen geben dem YM3812 einen charakteristischen Klang. Jeder der Wellen-Generatoren hat seinen eigenen ADSR-Hüllkurvengenerator. Seine Hauptfunktion, Töne zu erzeugen, ist die frequenzmodulierte Synthese – wobei pro Kanal einer der beiden Oszillatoren den anderen moduliert.

Übersicht der Register eines Kanals

Für den gesamten Kanal
 Hauptfrequenz (10 Bit)
 Octave (3 Bit)
 Note an/aus
 Synthese-Modus (FM oder einfach additiv)
 Rückkopplung (0–7, wobei sich der Modulator selbst moduliert)

Für jeden der beiden Oszillatoren
 Frequenz-Faktor (kann auf , 1 bis 10, 12 oder 15 gesetzt werden)
 Wellenform (Sinus, Halbsinus, Sinus-Betrag oder Säge-Sinus)
 Lautstärke (0–63)
 Attack, Decay, Sustain, Release (je 4 Bit, logarithmisch)
 Tremolo (an oder aus)
 Vibrato (an oder aus)
 Sustain (an oder aus)
 Hüllkurven-Skalierung pro Taste (an oder aus)
 Lautstärke-Skalierung pro Taste (0–3)

Parameter für den gesamten Chip
 Vibrato depth
 Tremolo depth
 Schlagzeug-Modus (benutzt drei Kanäle, um fünf Schlagzeugtöne zu erzeugen)
 Composite Speech Mode (alle Operatoren stehen gleichzeitig zur Verfügung; vorgesehen für Sprachsynthese, wurde aber praktisch nie genutzt und ist (als einzige Inkompatibilität) im OPL3 nicht enthalten)

Weblinks

  (1992)

Integrierter Schaltkreis nach Hersteller
Soundchip
YM3812
Computerspielmusik


The Cold War lasted for about 45 years and 8 events caused it to continue on for so long.
Brinkmanship was the most driving force. This foreign policy method of making political decisions forced two nations to be on the edge of declaring war. This tactic was often used to coerce a nation's enemy to do what they want. This is seen in the Cuban Missile Crisis where the prospect of nuclear war was very real and in the end both nations ended up coming out with an almost equal solution. The U.S. got the missiles removed and the soviets got the U.S. to promise not to invade Cuba and get rid of missiles in Turkey.
Another policy that contributed to the prolonging of the Cold War was Containment.
It was the first major policy in the Cold War and was essentially the United State's need to stop communism from spreading. The containment of communism was very important to the United States and is the main reason for the Vietnam war. The Vietnam War was a proxy-war that cost America a lot more than it was worth.
The Soviets put themselves into a similar situation to the U.S.'s "invasion" of Vietnam. Afghanistan was already having its own civil war but the Soviet's forceful communism, which said no to religion, angered the Mujahadeen making war between the two imminent.
See below the other events that caused the Cold War to exist as long as it did.
A 13 day stand-off between the JFK and Khrushchev (Soviet Union) over missiles in Cuba.
This crisis was another example of brinkmanship between the U.S. and the soviets that could have led to WWIII. It was a very serious situation that could have affected a lot of nations.
Fidel Castro created the first communist state in the western hemisphere. Rough situations between Cuba and the U.S. definitely extended the Cold War. The threat of WW3 from the nuclear weapons in Cuba and the trade embargo that still stands to this day from the 60s added moe issues between the U.S. and the Soviets.
MacArthur was an American General whose work was honored. He was involved in the army very early on and was part of WW2 and the Korean war. He was removed from his command for his refusal to obey orders by President Truman.
MacArthur attempted to make the Korean War last longer but was taken down from his duty by the president. He wanted to use an atomic bomb in China and even went behind Truman's back to congress to have this occur.
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) was founded by the U.S. and 11 other western nations in fear of the spread of communism. NATOs existence created the Warsaw Pact which created more tension between the opposing groups of the Soviets and the Western Nations. It existed even after the Cold War which added more tension.
The Warsaw Pact was the rival alliance to NATO of the Soviet Union and the other communist nations associated with them. The Soviets used the pact to not take full responsibility for their attacks and tight control over communist nations (put blame on smaller communist nations).
Just a sophomore in high school doing her best.


(Temporary) New Yorkers Priyanka Chopra and Sonali Bendre are really busy these days. After catching up with Rishi Kapoor, Priyanka and Sonali went on 'girls only' outing with Game Of Thrones actress Sophie Turner, who is also Priyanka's sister-in-law-to-be (Sophie and Joe Jonas are next line to get married after Priyanka and Nick Jonas). Priyanka shared a fabulous picture of her girl gang, which also included celebrity stylist Mimi Cuttrell (she collaborated with Priyanka for the Tiffany event) and publicist Dana Supnick-Guidoni. "Girls will be girls," she captioned the post.
Priyanka Chopra trended all of Wednesday for her dazzling appearance at an event hosted by Tiffany to launch their new collection. At the event, Priyanka told People magazine that she made sure Nick Jonas got the hint that her engagement ring had to from Tiffany. A video from the red carpet, in which Priyanka reveals that her engagement ring is her favourote piece of jewellery from Tiffany, also went crazy viral.
Meanwhile, we've spotted Priyanka Chopra and Sonali Bendre together twice in almost two days after pictures from their rendezvous with Rishi Kapoor went viral earlier this week. While Priyanka shuttles between India and New York based on work priority, Sonali Bendre is being treated for cancer in the Big Apple. Rishi Kapoor is also in the US for his medical treatment.
On the work front, Priyanka Chopra is filming Shonali Bose' The Sky Is Pink, co-starring Farhan Akhtar and Zaira Wasim.


NewTek Discussions > NewTek Forums > General Discussion > Looking for an indie film maker in the NY area!
View Full Version : Looking for an indie film maker in the NY area!
I would need the help of some folk located in the New York area. I need to have a voice over session directed, my main actress is living in Newark, and for time / schedule considerations, I cannot have her to come to my studio in Montreal.
So the thing to do is rather simple: you would be given a VHS copy of the final cut of my feature film, and the lines for the actress to say are written as sub titles on the tape. She watches the movie, speak the lines, and you check for synch and adjust the volume. You also make sure the mood and the tone that the lines are being read match the one in the movie. Once done, you can send over the tape, or FTP a .wav file to my server.
I am not expecting a high quality audio production. What I do with my local cast, for example, is to plug a shotgun mic to my MiniDV camera, and pick the sound from there, sitting in the living room, while we watch the film on the VCR. Sound is clean, sharp enough, free of hissing and disturbing background noises. So that's just to say that I am not looking for someone with a 50,000$ audio production suite.
I can offer a bit of money for that, plus, obviously, your name mentionned in the film's closing credits. That job, in my humble opinion, should be done in a matter of 3-4 hours, maybe 5 if that is the first time you direct a voice-over session, or maybe even 1 hour if you're a VO veteran, hehe...!!
Timeframe: ASAP. I am currently doing this week the VO with the other, local cast members.


text:
Q: Find area of the largest possible equilateral triangle inscribed in an isosceles triangle Assume that $ΔABC$ is an isosceles triangle with base of length 3, and sides of length 4.
The main question is:

What is the area of the largest equilateral triangle that can be inscribed in $ΔABC$?

And, if we find a value, how can we prove that it's the biggest possible value and there exists no other equilateral triangle inscribed in $ΔABC$ with a larger area?
(I know that for an equilateral triangle, having the largest area is the same as having the largest side length, but the main question is to find the numerical value of the largest area)
What I have done so far:

*

*I tried to play around with shapes in GeoGebra, in hope of finding an idea to solve the problem (something like using rotations, etc.). but it wasn't that helpful.

A problem is that the values on the image are not accurate, so I need a mathematical proof rather than only drawings, to show that a value is the largest one.

*I tried to draw the isosceles triangle on a xy-plane:

(The height of the triangle is $\frac{\sqrt{55}}{2} \approx 3.7$ using the Pythagorean theorem)
First, I calculated line equation for each edge, then I chose 3 arbitrary points $P_1$ and $P_2$ on the sides (shown with $E$ and $D$ on the image) and $P_3$ on the base (point $F$ in the figure) with coordinates $(x_1, y_1)$, $(x_2, y_2)$ and $(x_3, y_3)$ respectively. Then I tried to rewrite $y_1$ and $y_2$ using $x$'s and the line equations. Then I used the formula for Euclidean distance and inserted $x$'s and $y$'s inside the formula and put each pair of distances in equation (since they are side lengths of an equilateral triangle). Eventually, I started to solve the equations and continue that way to establish a relation between the coordinates, however, it wasn't successful, or at least I wasn't able to derive any result.
Thanks in advance!

A: If we set (see your first figure) $BG=x$, $CG=3-x$, $\angle ABC=\angle ACB=\alpha$, $\angle CGI=\theta$, $GI=IH=HG=l$, then by the sine rule applied to triangles $GCI$ and $BGH$ we obtain:
$$
{l\over\sin\alpha}={3-x\over\sin(\alpha+\theta)}={x\over\sin(60°+\theta-\alpha)}.
$$
We can solve for $x$ to find:
$$
x={3\over2}\left(1-{\tan(\alpha-30°)\over\tan(30°+\theta)} \right).
$$
Substituting that into the expression for $l$ and differentiating one gets
$$
{dl\over d\theta}=-{3\over2}{\sin\alpha\over\sin(60°+\theta-\alpha)}
\big(1-\tan(\alpha-30°)\big)\cot(30°+\theta).
$$
This vanishes only for $\theta=60°$, but that is a minimum (as one can deduce from the sign of $dl/d\theta$). Hence maxima are attained at the boundary values of $\theta$, which are the values for which $x=0$ or $x=3$, that is $\theta=\alpha-60°$ and $\theta=180°-\alpha$.
This gives as a maximum for $l$:
$$
l_\max={3\sin\alpha\over\sin(2\alpha-60°)}.
$$

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
package testhelpers;

import org.junit.After;
import org.junit.Before;

import timber.log.Timber;

public class BaseTest {

    @Before
    public void setup() throws Exception {
        Timber.plant(new JUnitTree());
    }

    @After
    public void tearDown() throws Exception {
        Timber.uprootAll();
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Why Weeds and Nerf Darts?
I have a box of Nerf guns by my front door. No kidding. We had to move the love seat over to accommodate the overflowing amount of Nerf guns, Rebelle crossbows and the box full of darts. The box has become the ubiquitous part of my life, as have the darts I run over with the lawn mower.


8.25	★★	制作お疲れ様でした。/ Thank you for making.
어이없는 곡이었습니다. 하지만 그래도 만든 성의가 있고, 중독성은 있는 것 같으니 100점 드리겠습니다.
(Using translator) The song itself was repetitive and regretful, but addictive. Although BGA was repetitive, it seemed to fit well with the song concept. Kirby, who ran from space in the middle, was more scary than any horror BMS (Not a deduction factor).
KIRBY KIRBY KKKKKIRBY KIRBY KIRBY KIRBY-CHAN!
What...? Just... What??? Reletively high points just because it made me laugh a little.
Just Kirby Start , Kirby end .
it makes us brainwashing, it looks like 音mad, anyway, i really satisfied!
Music : 200 Pts. Sequence : 400 Pts. Graphic : 398 Pts. Other : 0 Pts.
Music : 25 Pts. Sequence : 25 Pts. Graphic : 25 Pts. Foon : 856 Pts.


text:
Ton Schaap
Cars and Density
Nobody watches a movie all hours of every day. Most people see the city every day for years. The results of urbanism should please far beyond first sight, the richer the use and imagery are, the more stories are suggested, the more people will like it. Density helps. Density is the first step in sustainability. High densities mean efficient use of space and amenities, avoiding use of valuable land outside the city. Density facilitates public transport and sustainable systems for power and heating . A single car can be a sexy object. Car traffic is to be tamed in the city. Mass car traffic belongs to the landscape, it is out of town. Public transport can be integrated in a city. Creating neighborhoods that are comfortable for pedestrians and cyclists where people can see and hear each other, not too big, not anonymous, still public, combined with diverting large scale car traffic underground proved to be the solution in Amsterdam's former harbor and is a solution for many cities in the world. In the design for Central Station island in Amsterdam everything was organized under and above the main level, the grade level of the city for pedestrians and cyclists. In a plan for a small but crucially located part of the inner city of Dutch Enschede, three new streets create a new whole by connecting formerly dispersed parts of several recent periods. Separate bus lanes feeling empty and dangerous, are changed into streets with mixed use. The mix of pedestrians, cyclists, cars and buses predominate instead of one bus every sixty seconds. Public space is the essence of the city. Electronic devices and virtual realities will only add to its importance, few people make selfies on a bus lane or in a business park.
Public space has to feel good for the lonely wanderer as well as for the crowd on a busy day. The queen or the prime minister use the London Mall only once or twice a year. It still feels good for the jogger on a rainy day. Urban design can organize the use and must define the interface between the private and public. Time is important in urbanism, historical and future time as well as the speed of movement and the different ways of seeing objects that are connected to the ground. I like the contrast between moving and fixed objects, the possibilities of play with visibility that it generates. Good urbanism offers people a wide variety of possibilities to relate to one another and to society. In the former eastern harbor the width of a pier generated the possibilities for the new section. In the final design for Houthavens artificial piers of different widths were created by digging new canals. Every pier will have its own typology of public space and relation of private to public space. A high density of possibilities for architects to use. Beauty comes from unexpected causes. Bijlmermeer or Brasilia are beautiful as almost perfect extrapolations of their scale models and strict implementations of clear concepts. My favorite beauty comes from the superior improvisations displayed in Italian mediaeval and renaissance towns. In the best Italian piazzas the designers play with and talk to each other over generations. Density of stories, of concepts, of people attract tourists now even as Amsterdam's transformed Docklands do.


This is a joint event with IMechE Greater London Branch.
Abstract: There have been a number of high profile subsea oil and gas well leaks in the last decade inc Montora in the Timor Sea and Macondo in the GOM. The presentation will outline the challenges faced when controlling and stopping such leaks using the experience sealing the Macondo well as an example and how this led the formation of an industry based solution based around the IOGP Subsea Well Response Project and the system delivered and operated by OSRL a Joint Industry Response Organisation based in the UK. The presentation will cover an overview of OSRL and their Subsea Well Intervention Service ( SWIS), the equipment inc capping stacks and toolkits, containment equipment and the unique offset Installation equipment system. SWIS service also has extensive industry guidance on the equipment use with strategic alliance partners and mutual aid agreements with the many Operators that use the service, these will be described in the presentation.
About the presenters: Andy has over 20 years' experience in the oil and gas industry predominantly on Capital Projects with a subsea focus. Andy has worked for detailed design houses, consultancy companies, installation contractors and most recently for 9 years at ConocoPhillips being responsible for the Jasmine HP/HT and the latest phase of the Brit Satellites subsea project deliveries. Andy joined the Oil Spill Response Limited (OSRL) Subsea Well Intervention Service (SWIS) organisation full-time early 2018 in a global role as the SWIS Engineering Manager with the prime accountability of maintaining the response readiness of the OSRL SWIS equipment for Subscribers.David Brookes has over 45 years Industry Experience with over 30 years in Offshore Oil and Gas. He joined BP in 1980 and had a variety of roles in pipelines, chemicals, multiphase flow and offshore engineering. He was PM for the challenging Foinaven Development West of Shetland and after leading BP's Deepwater R&D programme he became BP's first Chief Engineer for Subsea and Floating Systems in 2006. He was closely involved with the Joint Industry Project on Subsea Well Intervention following BP experience. Since retiring in 2015 he has set up his own consultancy St Jules. He is a Chartered Mechanical Engineer, Past President and Honorary Fellow of the Society of Underwater Technology and Honorary Life Member of the Pipeline Industries Guild. He is a past Chair of the DOT Conferences and Co-Chair of the OTC Brazil in 2011. He has several Industry awards inc UK Subsea Engineer of the year in 2009.
Continuing Professional Development (CPD) Certificates will be available at the end of the meeting for all attendees if requested.
All Members of the South East England & London Home Counties welcome.


Bio-Vet (Private) Limited is a member of the Credence Group of Companies serving the industry for more than 35 years. The Credence Group comprises 9 independent enterprises active in 11 business sectors including Education, Financial Services, Telecommunication, Energy and Power, Social Sector, Event Management, Consultancy and Food Solutions. In addition, the Group holds a rich history of Corporate Social Responsibility through offering services that add value to society and developing benchmarks for best practices.
In 1978, Bio-Vet Private Limited was established in Karachi. The company's initial scope of operations was limited to import and supply of poultry vaccines and feed ingredients in Pakistan. After developing a strong reputation in local market, Bio-Vet expanded its product range in 1982 by introducing N-FAC, an efficient growth promoter, in Pakistan. Over the years, Bio-Vet has made a number of strategic alliances with some of the globally renowned companies providing solutions for poultry, cattle and sheep production, processing and further foods industries. Thus, we proudly claim to cater all your needs by supplying expert solutions from Genetics to Food.
The Credence Group is a progressive and rapidly growing business conglomerate having a diversified portfolio. All Group Companies are the major players in the sectors in which they operate. The growth was only possible because of our utmost dedication for the future sustainability and the commitment of our employees and stakeholders. Achieving long term relationships with our customers through building trust by providing consistency in quality and exceeding their expectations is not only our pride but our hallmark.
Having a strong focus on responsible business conduct, Credence Group believes, the real business success is not just about accounting numbers but how these numbers are achieved and used. Part of the Group's profits is ploughed back into meaningful welfare-driven initiatives that make a qualitative difference to the lives of marginalized people and society in general.
Bio-Vet (Pvt.) Ltd. has evolved as a consolidated solution provider for the food industry. With the support of our global partners, we can proudly claim to be at the forefront of technology and innovation within the 'Genetics to Food' industry in Pakistan.
Canal road, Johar Town, Lahore.
Copyright 2018, BioVet Pvt. Ltd, All rights reserved.
GEA Food Solutions,headquartered in Germany, is the leading manufacturer.
Ovoconcept offers worldwide efficient, innovative and unique solutions for egg producers.
Bingshan Group,based in Dalian, is one of the largest manufacturer and contractor.
At Bio-Vet,one of our core objectives is to maximize efficiency.
Kohshin Engineer's mission is to offer solutions for the protection of global environment.
We offer Complete Services in Installation, Commissoining and After Sales.
SASSO is the world's largest breeder of colored free range chickens with a strong presence in all continents of the world. SASSO is proudly serving poultry breeders since 1978 with a vision to supply high quality poultry which is not only full of flavor but also cost effective for producers. SASSO offers a wide variety of slow, medium and fast growth poultry breeds and an exclusive option to design customized breed perfectly matching client needs.
The Viscon Group offers project management services for an array of segments including Product handling solutions, Automated Hatchery Management Systems etc. The company has independent expert teams for concept development, mechanical and electrical engineering solutions and software controls development. Customer services are provided in all corners of the world through a worldwide network of offices and distributors.
Val-co is an internationally renowned manufacturer of high quality systems and components for commercial poultry and egg production. Based on a 170 years of rich experience in the agriculture industry, Val-co engineers poultry solutions with special consideration to maximum production, quality and end user requirements. The company offers cutting edge solutions through an extensive global distribution network.
Since 1975 Holland Heater (Netherlands) has specialized in the development and production of a complete assortment of hot air heaters and ventilators for horticulture and agriculture industry especially for poultry houses, sheep farms and greenhouses. Holland Heater defines its core business values as innovation, quality, flexibility, service and reliability.
KÜÜL, based in USA is a renowned international supplier of effective and efficient evaporative cooling solutions. At KÜÜL, evaporative cooling pads are manufactured of fluted cellulose sheets that are glued together. This material is chemically impregnated with special compounds to prevent rot and ensure a long service life. Several independent testing experiments have proved that KÜÜL pads are superior to competitor products.
With a vision to continually innovate, Italy based La–Meccanica is a pioneer in the design, manufacturing and installation of plants for animal feed production. When it comes to poultry feed mills, La–Meccanica manufactures it all; complete turnkey solutions to single machines for individual feed mill stages and spare parts. La – Meccanica understands the importance of automation and places great focus on continuous upgradation of technology for effective process control.
MEYN specializes in wall to wall solutions for superior performance poultry slaughter houses and related services. Due to flexible design and high customization ability, MEYN equipment can be operated on a stand-alone basis or it can be integrated, at the time of installation or later, into larger systems or into completely integrated factory management systems.
Meat Processing Systems (MPS) specializes in provision of complete solutions for primary processing of large animals. With over 80 years of experience, the company's innovation and growth trajectory has been moving upwards making MPS a global leader in automated slaughter lines and meat processing systems. MPS is organized into six business units, working independently in respective business areas with sound market shares around the globe.
GEA Food Solutions, headquartered in Germany, is the leading manufacturer of machines for the further processing of meat, poultry, fish, cheese and other food products. It specializes in customized solutions ranging from single machine and combinations to complete secondary processing and packaging solutions. GEA is known for its innovative and customized solutions designed in accordance with needs of a diverse client portfolio.
VEMAG Maschinenbau GmbH is a German manufacturer of machines and equipment for food industry over 60 years.With its extensive experience, the company has gained reputation in food sector both domestically and internationally.With a customer oriented approach VEMAG is committed to provide pre-sales and after sales services to clients. VEMAG's equipment finds its application in cooked or fresh Sausage and Salami production, various portion goods, baked goods and many other food items.
POSS Design Limited is the worldwide leader in development of meat-bone separation solutions from over 36 years. Till now POSS has successfully installed over 760 machines in over 58 countries. POSS has deep roots in domestic market as well as strong presence in Asia, Australia, New Zealand, Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, and Chile. POSS mainly specializes in designing and manufacturing mechanical deboning solutions for Poultry Industry.
Newly Weds Foods is a global pioneer in manufacturing customized food solutions comprising recipes, coatings and seasonings.The company is a premier supplier to many of the finest global food chains. Newly Weds Foods own 25 state of the art plants with 18 research and development laboratories specializing in extensive food safety and functional ingredients.
Since 1984, Tecnessenze has been producing a wide range of flavors for the food industry and animal feed industry. It caters to the needs of not only to savory food manufacturers but also to confectioners through flavor offerings for products such as sausages, salami, cakes, biscuits, creams, puddings, ice-creams and baked products.
AméricaPampa Company specializes in soy proteins which have significant applications in food industry. Their production process does not involve the use of chemical additives and use 100% natural products to keep the soybeans constituents and properties intact. They can be used in confectionary industry, fortification of beverages, dairy substitutes, cereal bars and food preparations. In meat emulsion it is used for the elaboration of batter mixes.
BK Guilini, Germany is renowned in food specialties ingredients and phosphates. It offers food additives and natural products for dairy, beverage, baked goods, meat, poultry, sea food, potato and cereal based foods. With BK Guilini additives help achieve enhanced stability, shelf life, texture and taste. Being a global entity, BK Guilini from its knowledge and experience offers customized solutions to customers based on their market needs and regulations.
Ovoconcept offers worldwide efficient, innovative and unique solutions for egg producers, packing stations and egg processing plants: egg handling machines, egg processing equipment, dedicated washers and the most innovative, flexible and reliable egg robot range existing.
DCN are worldwide market leaders in the design, manufacture and installation of industrial food processing equipment for the convenience food industry. All equipment is manufactured in- house in the UK and meets our exceptionally high standards. We have over 60,000 sq. ft of manufacturing premises and a state-of-the-art test kitchen for product development and trials. We have manufactured some of the largest food processing plants around the world and are proud of our reputation for innovation, quality and understanding our customers' needs.
Bingshan Group, based in Dalian, is one of the largest manufacturer and contractor of Refrigeration and Air Conditioning facilities in China. Bingshan Engineering & Trading Co. specializes in industrial refrigeration solutions and has successfully set up more than 100 turn-key refrigeration projects in South-East Asia, Africa & America. With its rich experience in refrigeration industry, Bingshan offers complete solutions from installation to commissioning & maintenance.
At Bio-Vet, one of our core objectives is to maximize efficiency of processes for our clients in the food industry. To achieve this, the common pathway is intelligent data gathering and complete synchronization of all processes. We make this possible through state of the art software controls commonly referred to as Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) solutions.
Our custom designed ERP solutions offer practical oversight of resources employed, procurement, warehousing, grading, labeling and other applications that are the need of the hour for the food industry.
Kohshin Engineering's mission is to offer solutions for the protection of global environment. Kohshin manufactures and supplies composting machines which can turn the animal waste into nutrient rich organic fertilizer. Kohshin is not only contributing towards a better environment but is also creating economic opportunities in the agricultural sector.
AQUA is a subsidiary of MPS Group specializing in manufacture and supply of Industrial Water Treatment Plants mainly in the red meat, poultry, fish and dairy industries in addition to other sectors such as rendering and textiles. The company prides on a diverse portfolio of satisfied clients scattered worldwide. The machines are designed according to industry specific pollutants using technology that specifically focuses on individual production processes. As a result, the water treatment systems are efficient, easy to use and characterized by low maintenance.
The MAVITEC Group, based in Netherlands, comprises three subsidiaries that deal in solutions for processing of animal by-products, processing of food co-products and construction material. MAVITEC's core business is supplying the high quality recycling processes with additional expertise in building, coordination and delivery of individual components and complete turnkey projects.


Easily convert video files to high quality swf, flv and html files. You can add special effects, edit video quality, frame rate, zoom scale and audio effect. Using Flash Video MX you can add movie beginning and movie end. Efficient conversion programming algorithm let you get the minimum file size and the best image quality. Support two types of output video codecs: flash 7 and 8.The Flash Video MX Batch Encoder is a professional tool in Flash Video MX, which uses to convert multiple video files at once. With the Flash Video MX Batch Encoder, you can select a list of video files and specify their encoding settings, then encode them at once by a single hit of a button.
AnyMP4 iPhone Converter for Mac is the professional Mac iPhone Converter, which can help you convert any DVD disc and common video to any popular video and audio formats. It also provides you some powerful editing functions.
4Easysoft Mac DVD to MPEG Converter is one competent DVD to MPEG Converter for Mac which is capable of converting DVD to MPEG-4, MPEG-1, MPEG-2, AVI, DivX, XviD, ASF, WMV��video and MP3, M4V, MP2, OGG, WAV, WMA�� audio on Mac.
SnowFox DVD&Video to iPhone Converter for Mac is a combination of Mac DVD to iPhone Converter and Mac iPhone Video Converter to rip dvd and convert video to iPhone mp4 video on mac. Support iPhone, iPhone 3G, iPhone 3GS, iPhone 4.


Look through the listings of Member singles here at Christian Loving that are associated with Deaf. Dating other members that have like minded interests is a great way to come up with ideas to do once you are dating. Signup for a Totally Free Account to Meet Someone Tonight!
29yo from Warrior, message me to get to know more about me.
26yo from Helena, contact me to find out more about me.
31yo from Cavite City, message me to get to know more about me.


text:
namespace TicketingSystem.Web.ViewModels.Account
{
    using System.ComponentModel.DataAnnotations;

    using TicketingSystem.Common;

    public class ExternalLoginConfirmationViewModel
    {
        [Required(ErrorMessage = "Please enter username...")]
        [Display(Name = "Username")]
        [RegularExpression(GlobalConstants.UsernameRegEx, ErrorMessage = "Invalid username!")]
        [StringLength(GlobalConstants.UsernameMaxLength,
            ErrorMessage = "Username must be between {2} and {1} characters long!",
            MinimumLength = GlobalConstants.UsernameMinLength)]
        public string UserName { get; set; }
    }
}