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Newsletter US Immigration May 1997
Volume Two, Number Five
SHUSTERMAN'S IMMIGRATION UPDATE is the Web's most popular e-mail newsletter regarding U.S. immigration laws and procedures with over 60,000 subscribers located in more than 150 countries. It is written by a former INS Trial Attorney (1976-82) with over 30 years of experience practicing immigration law.
Published by the Law Offices of Carl Shusterman, 600 Wilshire Blvd, Suite 1550, Los Angeles, California, 90017. Phone: (213) 623-4592 x0.
Subscribe to our E-Mail Newsletter, join the conversation on our Immigration Facebook Page, follow our Blog Posts and subscribe to our "How-To" Immigration Videos.
Newsletter US ImmigrationMay 1997 contains the following topics
1. May 1997 State Department Visa Bulletin
2. Immigration Government Processing Times
3. Free Immigration, Court and Labor Forms Online
4. New Vaccination Requirements Implemented
5. Immigration-Related Web Site: National Immigration Forum
6. Immigration Trivia Quiz: A Friend of Immigrants
7. Canada: Designated Fingerprinting Locations
8. Physicians: Will the HUD Program Be Resurrected?
9. The Brave New World of Credible Fear/Expedited Removal
10. Answer to the Immigration Trivia Quiz
All of the Family categories moved forward six weeks or less. The worldwide first preference category did not move forward at all. The only noteworthy movement was in the normally dormant Filipino 4th preference category (brothers and sisters of U.S. citizens) which moved forward five weeks instead of its usual few days.
Most of the Employment categories remained "current" (no backlogs) except for the unskilled category which failed to move at all. The India 3rd preference category advanced ten weeks to June 15, 1995.
For an explanation of what the categories, dates and symbols listed below mean, see https://www.shusterman.com/greencardsthroughrelatives.html and https://www.shusterman.com/greencardsthroughemployment/
1st 4-08-96 4-08-96 2-01-93 7-23-86
2A 3-15-93 3-15-93 7-01-92 3-15-93
2B 4-15-91 4-15-91 4-15-91 4-15-91
3rd 3-08-94 3-08-94 6-01-88 1-08-86
4td 11-15-86 3-08-85 3-08-86 2-01-78
EMPLOYMENT CATEGORIES
1st Current Current Current Current
2nd Current Current Current Current
3rd Current 6-15-95 Current Current
Unskilled 4-01-90 4-01-90 4-01-90 4-01-90
4td Current Current Current Current
We link to the most recent immigration waiting times for each of the four USCIS Service Centers, the National Benefits Center and the Administrative Appeals Office. We also link to the processing times of all of the 83 USCIS District Offices and Sub-offices. We link to the Labor Department's page entitled "Processing dates for labor certification applications". Finally, we link to the State Department's "Visa Wait Times" page.
How do you get an immigration, citizenship, labor department or immigration court forms when you need them? For INS forms, the easiest way was to call 1 (800) INS-FORM 1 (800) INS-FORM . Another alternative was to go to the appropriate government agency, stand in line, and request the proper form.
Now there is a new and easier way to obtain commonly-used forms: Simply download the forms from my webpage on your computer and print them out. If you don't have access to a double-sided printer, you can print each side of the form separately, then visit your local photocopy shop and make them into double-sided forms, suitable for submission to the government.
The IRS has had such a service for some time, and I expected the INS to follow suit. In December 1996, it became possible to download the I-9 form from the INS web site. Today, the INS web page allows you to download and print only ten forms. See the section of the INS web page entitled "Forms Available for Download" at http://www.uscis.gov/forms
It is important to observe the following INS guidelines for generating forms electronically:
Unless directed otherwise when downloading a specific form:
Forms should be printed on a laser printer or other Near Letter Quality dot matrix printer.
Forms must be indistinguishable from the originals (e.g. color must match original form).
Paper size and print arrangement must match original.
Observe special instructions for each form on its download page.
Refer to Title 8, Code of Federal Regulations, Section 299.4, Subsection b, Requirements for electronic generation.
Nevertheless, there are a couple of problems with downloading forms from the INS web page (or forms copied from the INS page):
1. The ten forms selected by INS are neither comprehensive nor are they commonly-used. They don't include such useful forms as the I-129, the I-130, the I-140 or the I-485, for example.
2. The forms are not properly compressed so expect longer than average download times. In mid-April, I decided to do it myself (with a little help from a computer-savvy friend). We have posted a few dozen of the most commonly-used forms at https://www.shusterman.com/formsusimmigration/
The new service is free and easy, and has quickly become one of the more popular sites on my web page. You will need the Adobe Acrobat Reader to download the forms since they are all in "pdf" format (PDF stands for Portable Document Format.). I have tried to make things easy by allowing you to download the Adobe Acrobat Reader from my web site.
By now, you probably have a couple of questions:
QUESTION #1 – What if the form you need is not on my site?
ANSWER – I am adding forms all the time, but if don't find what you need, simply call INS at 1 (800) INS-FORM 1 (800) INS-FORM and ask for the form you need.
QUESTION #2 – Mr. Shusterman, why are you so naive (I hope you didn't use the word "stupid"!) that you wou give potential clients the means to dispense with your services?
ANSWER – Why not? Believe it or not, the practice of immigration law involves more than simply completing forms. I have spent the last 21 years of my professional life learning this, sometimes the hard way. However, if it turns out that you can do your own case without my assistance, why should you have to pay a lawyer? I am more than glad to provide you with the tools. After all, that's what my web page is all about.
Section 341 of the new immigration law required that no green cards could be issued to persons who applied after September 30, 1996 (the day the law was enacted) without certain vaccination requirements being fulfilled.
However, as the saying goes, "Rome was not built in a day", and federal agencies can not be expected to implement new policies instantaneously.
During April 1997, both the INS and State Department issued policy memos implementing the new vaccination requirements.
To learn about these new requirements, and applicable waivers, see
https://www.shusterman.com/vacc.html (This link is no longer operational.)
Have you ever yearned to return to the past, when the word "immigrant" conjured up a positive image? When we were proud to call ourselves a "Nation of Immigrants"?
If this sounds attractive to you, surf over to Ellis Island, the Gateway to the New World, pictured on the homepage of the National Immigration Forum at http://www.immigrationforum.org
The National Immigration Forum is a pro-immigrant umbrella organization which "supports the reunification of families, the rescue and resettlement of refugees fleeing persecution, and the equal treatment of immigrants under the law."
The Forum web page is smartly done with icons inviting you to explore the following areas: Race and Ethnic Relations, The Golden Door (Fall 1996), Current Immigration Issues, Immigration Facts, NIF Discussion Forum, Quote Sheet, NIF Resources, Meeting the NIF, Table of Contents and Search This Site.
The Forum is composed of over 35 organizations, everyone from Microsoft to the AFL-CIO, from the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society to the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee. Join the Forum as an individual for $75 per year and you will receive regular faxes and/or e-mail about all things related to immigration.
The Golden Door is the Forum's quarterly newsletter. The Forum's Executive Director Frank Sharry regularly debates representatives of anti-immigrant groups, and stresses the contributions that immigrants make to our country.
The site includes an online discussion forum about immigration issues. My trivia quiz this month is taken from the Immigration Facts section of the Forum's web page.
6. Immigration Trivia Quiz:
Quiz Removed.
If you will be applying for a U.S. immigrant visa at the U.S. Consulate General in Montreal or Vancouver (Beware, soon Vancouver will no longer issue immigrant visas.), you must obtain fingerprints at one of the locations listed below. Applicants fingerprinted at U.S. Consulates will be charged $25.00 (U.S.). FBI clearance processing fee at the time of fingerprinting. Applicants fingerprinted at IFS Canada offices will be charged the US$25.00 fee at the time of their immigrant visa interviews. (Please note, as discussed above, that IFS Canada charges an additional CN$30.00 fee to cover their operational costs, which must be paid at the time of fingerprinting.)
The following are the addresses of "International Fingerprinting Services Canada" for taking fingerprints for forwarding to the appropriate police department:
TORONTO AREA:
Scarborough: 4002 Sheppard Ave.
East (N.E. Corner Sheppard/Kennedy), Suite 215-D
Office Hours: 9:00am – 3:00pm Monday – Friday
9:00am – 2:00pm Saturdays
Phone (416) 293-2030 (416) 293-2030(No Appointment Required)
Etobicoke: 3300 Bloor Street West
(11th floor), Suite 3140
(Located at Islington Subway Station)
Office Hours: 9:00a.m. – 3:00pm Monday – Friday
Phone: (416) 207-2079 (416) 207-2079 (No Appointment Required)
Mississauga: 215 Traders's Blvd., East (Off Hwy 10)
Phone: (905) 501-0928 (905) 501-0928 (Appointment Required)
201 Eileen Stubbs Ave., Dartmouth, N.S.
Phone: (902) 499-2095 (902) 499-2095 for appointment
Complex Guy-Favreau, 200 Rene Levesque Blvd.
West Montreal, Quebec
Office Hours: 9:00a.m. – 4:00p.m. Monday-Friday
(Head Office)
100 Argyle Ave., Ottawa, Ontario K2P 1B6
Office Hours 9:00a.m.- 4:00p.m. Monday – Friday
Phone (613) 237-9061 (613) 237-9061 Fax: (613) 237-5265
Suite 603, 615 McLeod Trail South (Rocky Mountain Plaza)
Calgary, Alberta T2G 4T8
Phone (403) 261-9880 (403) 261-9880 Appointment required)
2555 Commercial Drive
(Corner Commercial/East Broadway)
Phone (604) 420-5478 (604) 420-5478 . (Appointment required)
Once the fingerprints are taken, the Police Certificate/Clearance can be obtained by:
1) Forwarding the fingerprints, completed waiver and a $10.00 processing fee to the above Ottawa office of IFS Canada
2) Requesting the office of IFS Canada to forward the fingerprints on your behalf. The waiver must be completed and the $10.00 processing fee may be paid in cash at that time.
Once the fingerprints are received at the IFS Canada Head Office in Ottawa, they are logged into a databank and delivered to the RCMP for search. Upon completion of the search, IFS Canada will pick up the fingerprint results from the RCMP and return them to the address directed on the "waiver". Unless a pre-paid self addressed courier envelope is enclosed, the fingerprint results will be returned by regular mail. Clients should allow 4-5 weeks from the time the prints are delivered by the RCMP.
Note: The RCMP will not automatically return the fingerprints directly to the client or his/her representative. Fingerprints received by the RCMP without a waiver attached will be returned to the post where the application is being processed.
The discontinuation of the HUD J Waiver Program for Physicians has left many inner city areas chronically medically underserved.
Now, there are stirrings of interest in restoring the HUD Program among some Members of Congress. For instance, Congressman Luis Gutierrez of Chicago is attempting to put the Hispanic Caucus on record in favor of reopening the HUD Program.
Health care providers who would like to see HUD sponsor physicians for J waivers should make their views known by calling or faxing Congressman Gutierrez's aide, Ms. Jennice Fuentes at (202)225-8203 (202)225-8203 or (202) 225-7810 (202) 225-7810 , respectively. Express support for the program and emphasize the positive impact that the waiver program has had on the community and the continuing need for J-1 physicians. This is especially true if your facility is within the district of one of the members of the Hispanic Caucus.
Advocates of a restored HUD J-1 Waiver program for physicians have an important ally in Senator Alfonse D'Amato (R-NY), the Chairman of the Senate Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs.
Interested physicians and health care facilities should write their own letters to Secretary Cuomo using Senator D'Amato's letter as a guide.
Also, on April 16, 1997, new INS regulations relating to J-1 waivers for physicians became effective. These new regulations may be viewed at: https://www.shusterman.com/physicianjwaiverregulation1997.html
The following is a summary of the first two weeks of INS implementation of the credible fear interview process, based on reports from advocates in selected areas of the country and INS data.
I (Charles Wheeler, Esq. of San Francisco) was able to obtain some unofficial information from the INS. During the first two weeks, approximately 1,800 persons were placed in expedited removal proceedings, of which 1,400 were ordered removed. Ninety-five were screened-in for a credible fear interview. The INS asylum unit has interviewed approximately 30; of those, all but three were found to have a credible fear. Of the three who did not pass the interview, two appealed the decision to an immigration judge. The 65 who have been screened-in and detained are scheduled to have their interviews later this week. Ninety percent of those interviews are taking place in four locations: New York/New Jersey, Miami, Los Angeles, and San Francisco.
Several INS asylum officers have admitted off-the-record that implementation has been "a mess," due to their office not being ready on April 1st (formal trainings were still being conducted during that first week), their violating the procedures and regulations in some places, and the whole nature of the system. The local reports echo some of these problems. The INS believes that, compared to the procedures in place pre-April 1st, the following has been borne out: (1) fewer people have been screened-in for credible fear interviews than were being previously paroled in for an exclusion hearing to apply for asylum; (2) more nationalities are being represented among those expressing a fear of persecution; and (3) the asylum claims are stronger and hence a high percentage are receiving a favorable determination on credible fear.
Attorneys and nonprofit agency staff cannot play an "advocacy" or "representation" role during the asylum interview or the appeal to the immigration judge, but rather are limited to "consultation." The implementation problems for advocates include inadequate time to prepare the client for the interview and establish trust with the client, excessive "down" time waiting for the interview to take place, locating and paying for competent interpreters, difficulty in accessing the clients, and inability to access documents and sworn statements in the client's administrative file. The problems faced by detainees are similar and include hostile questioning by INS inspectors at the airport, inadequate notice of rights (the M-444 form given to them is not translated into their native language, is often not orally interpreted to them, is inaccurate, and is too legalistic to be intelligible), limited or no access to pay phones, no access to a meaningful list of local agencies or attorneys that can provide assistance, and limited access to competent interpreters.
In some areas, asylum officers have provided the detainee with the appropriate name of the local organization that can provide assistance, or have notified the agency directly. In other places, they have refused to make such referrals.
The New York asylum office was notified that 15-18 new arrivals required a credible fear interview. Interviews take place at the newly-opened Wackenhut contract facility in Queens. Access by nonprofit agencies was a potential problem, but the INS has recently agreed to allow a consortium of local advocacy groups to conduct group presentations on a regular basis.
At least 6 people were referred for credible fear interviews. Of those, 2 were interviewed and found to have a credible fear; the others have yet to be interviewed. Interviews take place at the contract facility in Elizabeth. Although a similar consortium of local advocates has been able to access the facility and conduct group know-your-rights presentations to persons in deportation and exclusion proceedings, the list of programs given to persons screened-in for credible fear interviews does not include the names of key programs. The advocacy groups have had some success in circumventing this problem.
The Florida Immigrant Advocacy Center knows of at least 10 persons screened-in for interviews in Miami, of which 4 have had interviews. Some were held in the Krome facility, where the interviews take place, while others were held in local jails. All of the problems indicated above, and more, are manifested in Miami.
At least 30 persons have been screened-in for credible fear interviews on the west coast. In San Francisco, of the 8 persons screened-in, 6 were found to have credible fear. Persons are detained at local jails; some accompanying minors were held at an inappropriate facility. There have been approximately 10 persons screened in in Los Angeles; of those interviewed, all were found to have credible fear. They are held in the San Pedro facility in Terminal Island outside LA. Few nonprofit agencies provide assistance to persons in detention, and none has taken the lead in assisting in credible fear interviews.
Other cities reporting credible fear interviews include Boston, Chicago, Washington, DC, and Florence, AZ.
The following persons provided information for this report: Sara Campos, Susan Camernolle, Joan Friedland, Dan Kesselbrenner, Cheryl Little, Beth Lyons, Mary McClenahan, Jeff Weiss.
10. Answer to the Trivia Quiz
Newsletter US Immigration May 1997 Quick Links
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Cox: More twists and turns to come
Manager Paul Cox insists there will still be plenty more twists and turns as a number of clubs continue to battle for survival in Sky Bet League Two.
The latest round of results saw us slip to 18th position after a 1-0 home defeat to York City on Tuesday.
Northampton Town, our opponents this weekend, boosted their survival hopes with a vital 1-0 win at Exeter City, which extended their unbeaten streak to five matches.
Looking ahead to the match at the Sixfields Stadium, Cox said: "They've bolstered their squad and brought in six or seven fresh faces, proven goalscorers, and it's upped the ante a little bit for them.
"But they're all big games and just because we lost on Tuesday night, it doesn't change anything.
"I know the mindset around us seems to change from game-to-game, but I've always maintained that the table will change so many times between now and the end of the season.
"We know what we've got to do. There are an awful lot of teams in the same boat and everyone will be biting and scratching to try and get those points on the table as quickly as possible."
He added: "Saturday's game is a big game, but we've got nine others after that and I've always maintained that becoming safe isn't going to be done overnight.
"Both the boys and myself know what's needed and we'll continuously plan and prepare well to try and get those points on the board."
Meanwhile, our boss also shared his final thoughts on last Tuesday's match, which saw York return north will maximum points courtesy of Ryan Bowman's debatable penalty.
"There's still a bitter taste in a lot of people's mouths," said Cox. "I've watched the DVD back a couple of times now and to say some of the decisions raised a few eyebrows is an understatement.
"But in the last third I still maintain that we could have been a little bit 'braver' and had more quality about us."
He continued: "I thought we played on the front-foot, especially in the second half, and there was only one team that was ever going to go on and win it.
"I can't fault the boys' work-ethic. I thought they worked extremely hard and really went to try and win the game, but we just need that end product – that final ball or that final tap-in.
"It's going to be such a tight run-in now. Everyone has got so much to play for and with 10 games still left to play, I think there's going to be some twists and turns before the end of the season."
In injury news, full-back Darryl Westlake didn't tear his hamstring in Tuesday's clash, as was initially feared, and could be in the squad for the trip to the Sixfields Stadium.
Nevertheless, team-mate Ritchie Sutton is still sidelined due to a hamstring injury.
A full interview with Paul Cox is now available on Stags Player. To subscribe, click here.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


There is no better way to start the pelagics' season than exchanging experiences and observations with a group of pelagic seabirds' specialists! The renowned Brian Patteson, Kate Sutherland and Peter Flood, who run pelagic trips in the USA joined Wind Birds team for 3 amazing afternoons at sea! Regarding weather and sea conditions, we may say we had the four seasons but the bird species aimed were all very well observed!!!


Every May, the Education Foundation honors those seniors whose academics shine the brightest on their campus. Ten students with the highest grade point averages from each high school are invited along with their parents and the educator "who has had the most impact on their education." It is a star-studded event with foundation donors, board members and the community all coming together to recognize the success and accomplishments of this elite group of young people and educators.
To reserve your table or seat, click on the donation link below. If you will not be attending this year's Shining Stars Gala you may also make a donation in that same field. Every little bit helps!


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Warrgamay is an extinct Australian Aboriginal language of northeast Queensland. It was closely related to Dyirbal.

It is also known as Waragamai, Wargamay, Wargamaygan, Biyay, and Warakamai. The language region includes the Herbert River area, Ingham, Hawkins Creek, Long Pocket, Herbert Vale, Niagara Vale, Yamanic Creek, Herbert Gorge, Cardwell, Hinchinbrook Island and the adjacent mainland.

References

Sources
Dixon, R.M.W. 1981. 'Wargamay'. In Handbook of Australian languages vol. 2, eds R.M.W. Dixon and B.J. Blake, pp. 1-144 + map. Canberra: ANU Press.

External links

 Djuunydjibali: the Warrgamay Maya Language Story, State Library of Queensland. A short video about the Warrgamay Maya Language Story project, undertaken by Melinda Holden and Bridget Priman, to document and preserve the Warrgamay Language.
 Warrgamay Language Recording, State Library of Queensland
 Bridget Priman digital story, State Library of Queensland. Digital Story discussing Wargamaygan language

Dyirbalic languages
Extinct languages of Queensland

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


There are various issues to contemplate when financing your industrial truck or trailer, however the next are three vital factors that you must contemplate.
Once you resolve to purchase a plastic truck bed liner, you should make sure that it does use essentially the most innovative materials and the very best design available at present. The liners that you use ought to be of the very best high quality, in an effort to rest simple figuring out that they do the job that they got down to do. Liners which might be straightforward to put in are also highly preferable to ones that are tough. Take all of this stuff into consideration when you find yourself searching for plastic truck mattress liners, and you will discover the most effective ones on your wants.


Showing: 1-10 of 143 properties in 15 pages.
For sale by auction. Leasehold ground & first floor maisonette, vacant possession. Pinnacle Properties are not auctioneers on this property for more information on this property and the services we provide please call 01737 770033.


The impedance budget for the eRHIC project is discussed at its earlier stage of development. As a first step, with the eRHIC lattice and beam parameters , we use the geometric impedances of the vacuum chamber components simulated for the NSLS-II project. The impedance budged will be updated next with more impedance data simulated for the optimized eRHIC vacuum components. It will allows us to keep track on the collective effects changes with more realistic components added to the ring.


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We are at a pivotal point in human history where we are invited to choose: make the changes necessary for humanity to survive on Mother Earth, or not and face extinction. This has been prophesied for centuries. To support us in making the necessary changes for survival, we are invited to become liberated from all the paradigms that have led us up to this current state of the world.
What is offered here is a rewiring that liberates us from our old consciousness so we can receive the activations and realizations that empower us to claim sovereignty. From sovereignty, we can co-create a new "normal" that supports all of life on Earth. To do this, we are invited to do "the work" to change our consciousness from the inside out.
You can receive the recorded healing and channeling sessions from the Liberation Series and Liberation Encore Series by clicking the buttons below.
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This is an angel number aligned with manifestation, keeping in balance, and creating blessings on a huge and global scale.


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Top Summer Anthems of 2013
Melissa Haughton
While we can't always count on legitimate summer weather, there is one thing we can look forward to every year. No one knows how it happens, but every summer, new music comes in, holds the radio hostage and demands our attention until the season comes to an end. It seems it's best to submit to our musical overlords and accept the fact that these songs will be the soundtracks to our lives for the fleeting summer season. So whether you were cruising with the top down (or the streetcar window open) or secretly singing in your bedroom, here are the songs that we couldn't avoid this summer.
Miley Cyrus – We Can't Stop
Post-Disney identity crisis aside, we can't deny this song's instant dance factor. Considering the fact that "Party In the USA" reached almost cult-like status as a previous summer anthem, it's no surprise that Miley has once again capitalized on the summer music market. Sprinkled with casual hip-hop references since Miley is now apparently "about that life" and an obviously Tumblr (and most likely drug) influenced video, we can't deny this song will live on in our party playlist for the foreseeable future.
Florida Georgia Line – Cruise
Since summer is pretty much the only time when most people outwardly tolerate country music, this song gets it right by being an unobtrusive intro into the finer parts of the genre. This song is the perfect soundtrack to any commute or road trip, thanks in part to its numerous mentions of pick-up trucks and its decidedly catchy chorus.
Armin Van Buuren – What It Feels Like
If you turned on the radio at least once this summer, there's no doubt you were greeted with this song at some point in time. Considering the success of festivals like Digital Dreams and Veld, it's no surprise that EDM has become a radio fixture. Armin's big beats partnered with Canadian Trevor Guthrie's laidback lines resulted in a summer song that many of us could sing in our sleep.
Not every summer song has to be bright and bubbly, and no song proved that better than this one. With definitive dubstep elements and powerful vocal delivery from lead singer Dan Reynolds, this song brought a deeper and darker element to the usual radio roster — which we were all little bit glad for.
Bruno Mars – Treasure
Bruno brought it straight back to basics with this feel-good, funk-inspired tune. With its classic 'four on the floor' motif and boogie bass line, there is no way to listen to this song without wanting to move. This song also reminds us to treasure the few moments of heat we were graced with this summer, since we know they won't be back for a very long time.
Daft Punk ft. Pharrell – Get Lucky
Daft Punk's anthem came out early in the summer, but managed to plant itself firmly in musical rotation all season long, and we're not complaining. Playing with a classic disco-inspired sound, Nile Rodgers, famed '70s guitarist, and Pharrell's signature falsetto helped to turn this tune into an instant classic.
Robin Thicke – Blurred Lines
If we could create a Zodiac, we'd definitely dub this year the Year of Pharrell. Pharrell came back in a major way, with a hand in many of the songs that have been stuck in our heads all summer. This time, Robin Thicke takes the stage with this (slightly controversial) playful ode to wild women everywhere. All issues aside, this song's infectious beat provided a backdrop for many a summer soiree this year.
Summer Anthems 2013
Summer Songs 2013
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Home Locals Gov. Sisolak Proclaims Sept. 25 Native American Day; Encourages Exploration of Culture
Video Keno Player Wins Back-To-Back Jackpots Totaling $252,000 at Aquarius Casino Resort
Arizona Charlie's Decatur and Boulder Guests Win Combined Jackpots of More Than $143,000
Gov. Sisolak Proclaims Sept. 25 Native American Day; Encourages Exploration of Culture
VegasNews.com
Dancer John Rupert performs at the 2016 Father's Day Pow Wow in Carson City – Photo by Cathleen Allison
Citing the invaluable contributions American Indians in Nevada and nationwide have made to the United States, Gov. Steve Sisolak has proclaimed Sept. 25, 2020, Native American Day in Nevada.
"Nevada has been shaped by the culture and history of its Indigenous people," Gov. Sisolak said. "We have benefited greatly from those contributions, and I am pleased to be able to honor the Native American Community in Nevada by declaring Sept. 25 to be Native American Day in Nevada."
This is Why We Dance
"For our Native American communities, this day is an opportunity to reflect on our past and recognize the tremendous sacrifice our ancestors made for us," Stacey Montooth, Nevada Indian Commission executive director, said. "Because we are a culture that reveres its elders, Native American Day is an ideal time to recognize the numerous contributions these pillars of our society continue to add to our beautiful traditions."
Nevadans are encouraged to learn about the four Great Basin Native American tribes that were the first peoples of the Silver State: the Washoe, the Northern Paiute, the Southern Paiute and the Western Shoshone. Together, they encompass Nevada's 27 tribes, bands and colonies, each with its own unique traditions and identities.
Among the ways to learn about Native American culture:
Visit the Stewart Indian School and Cultural Center & Museum in Carson City. This museum, opened earlier this year, tells the story of the Stewart Indian School, a former federal boarding school for Native American children. The museum also showcases the efforts of Nevada tribes to revitalize their languages and cultural traditions; and exhibits contemporary art of Great Basin Native Artists.
Check out the Nevada Indian Commission website, which has resources, including a map of Nevada's tribes and a registry of Great Basin Native Artists.
View a recording of "This is Why We Dance," a Zoom webinar on pow wow culture that was offered in lieu of the annual Father's Day Pow Wow in Carson City, which was cancelled due to the COVID-19 health crisis.
The Nevada Indian Commission is a state agency that works to develop and improve cooperation and communications between Nevada's tribes, state and local governments, and related public agencies with the purpose of improving education, employment, health, well-being and socio-economic status of Nevada's Native American citizens as well as enhancing tribal sovereignty, economic opportunities and community development.
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Lindsay Lohan feared ex would throw acid on her face
By Jessica Sager
September 22, 2016 | 12:46pm
Egor Tarabasov and Lindsay Lohan in 2016 Pacific Coast News
egor tarabasov
Lindsay Lohan reclaims beach where ex allegedly assaulted her
Lindsay Lohan cleared of theft accusations
Lindsay Lohan thinks finger injury is a sign not to get back with ex-fiancé
Dina Lohan 'very happy' about Lindsay and Egor split
Lindsay Lohan says she lived in fear of ex-fiancé Egor Tarabasov, but he says her disturbing claims against him have no merit.
The actress told Russian TV network Channel One that she dumped the Russian real estate agent after their relationship allegedly turned violent.
"I went to bed and he broke into my house. He started strangling me," Lohan, 30, said. "I was scared that Egor would throw acid in my face. I jumped out to the balcony and screamed as loudly as I could, 'He's trying to kill me, call the police!'"
Lohan was reportedly paid close to £650,000 (about $843,000) for the exclusive interview, according to the Daily Mail. Tarabasov has denied all of Lohan's claims.
The troubled starlet's relationship with Tarabasov, 23, ended in July after a massive fight at her London home, in which police were called and Lohan alleged that Tarabasov was trying to kill her. Footage of a physical altercation at the beach in Mykonos, Greece, surfaced shortly after the breakup.
Tarabasov, whose parents are reportedly worried Lohan and Egor could end up in court, refuted Lohan's claims entirely, calling them a "new smear campaign."
"My relationship with Lindsay came to an end in July 2016. In the weeks that followed, there were numerous attempts to discredit my name by inaccurately portraying the nature of our relationship, publishing distorted facts, and making false accusations," he told the Daily Mail in his first statement since the split. "I decided not to address those harmful and false statements at that time … Today, I would like to state that all accusations made, and about to be made, by Lindsay against me are not true."
He says he will "use all possible legal means to protect my name and reputation."
Filed under celebrity breakups , domestic violence , egor tarabasov , lindsay lohan
Police: We're not investigating Brad Pitt for child abuse


Platoon in HQ & HQ Troop in 1965 before we deployed to Vietnam from Schofield Barracks, Hawaii.
Sgt. Marcel Nelson was our Platoon Sgt. in Hawaii, and the TC of HQ5 Track. He lived in the room with Sgt. Iman (Our Medic) on the 2nd floor in the Barracks. He was a big guy and had the deepest voice I have ever heard – with the exception of the guy that sang "Old Man River", but it was deep like that.
The day we were out Sgt. Nelson was in the "hatch", but the "hatch" had been retrofitted with the new armor steel plating around the .50 Cal machine gun. I believe it was either Almer Jackson, or Robert Thompson that was driving the 113 that day. But, we were again out about 500 meters from the front of the Main Gate at Cu Chi base camp. When all hell broke loose and we were receiving fire, and we were dishing it out back at them. A round hit and spun around that new steel armor and came off, and hit Sgt. Nelson in the arm. Well, he was taken to the 25th Hospital at Cu Chi, as it wasn't the 12th Evac yet – and we really didn't see him again, but heard that he was really bad.
Some years ago while going to the WALL in D.C. – one of the guys from the 25th would always make arrangements at a hotel for us, and whoever wanted to head to D.C. for Veterans Day in Nov., we would go to D.C. and have a mini reunion. There were always about 50 – 60 guys that would attend, meals together, hospitality room, and all head to the WALL together. It was vets from just about all the Units of the 25th and usually about 8 – 10 of us 3/4 Cav guys. So, one early afternoon I'm sitting on the floor of the hospitality room and showing pictures, (no CD's back then, just pictures in a scrap book, man we sure have moved up in technology since then.) Maybe some had slides but was a pain dragging those projectors, the trays, and trying to get a sheet hung up from someone's bed on the wall of the hospitality room, would have been better if the room had been painted white. I hear this voice as I had my back to the door of the hospitality room, low and behold I turn around and who the hell was standing there, Sgt. Marcel Nelson. We talked shared pictures, and talked about our families today. He lives in Mt. Airy, Louisiana, raised 10 children and sent every one of them to college. We send Christmas cards back and forth every year since then. After talking and showing pictures, as he wasn't staying at the hotel, he just heard about it, from someone as he was visiting D.C. and went to the WALL and someone brought him over. After hours of talking he said Rog you going to the WALL tomorrow, I said yes, so we and a few other guys we had been with in Hawaii and Nam said we would meet at the WALL the next morning at about 10:00 a.m., which we did. I also have a Great picture of us at the WALL with the three of us that were together back in Hawaii & Cu Chi Vietnam.
He told me what happened after he got shot in the arm. He went to the 25th Hospital and the doctors told him there that he would probably lose his arm. Sgt. Nelson had huge arms, it was like arms you see today from guys that work out with weights. He begged them not to take the arm off, so the Doctor as he told me, OK we will see and make sure no infections set in. He was also transferred to a Hospital in Saigon for a while, and said he came back to the 25th, but not to the 3/4 Cav. He put in his retirement papers and said he got out of the Army after that. His arm was saved.
We had a good time at the Reunion in D.C. and also when we went down to the WALL. It is something when you run into someone you were with in combat. We talked on a bench for about two hours, very near where the three soldiers are, about our families and what we have been doing since Nam, about all the guys, all that happened, and where everyone might be today, and if he had heard or met any of the other guys. He hasn't been to any of the 3/4 Cavalry Reunions, but there is always a chance he will one day. Since that time, I have now met about 200+ guys that were in the 3/4 Cav the same time as me, they come to our 3/4 Cav Reunions. Again, why I can't wait for next month in KC. Kansas. Scouts Out.


The Hotel Marc Aurel is located in Petronell-Carnuntum, in the heart of a space where the course of history has shaped both the landscape and the people. For centuries, the border of the Roman Empire was here on the Danube.
Today, the fascinating natural landscape of the Donauauen National Park can be found on its northern shore and, on its southern shores, probably the most important archeological sites in Austria from the time of the Romans.
It is this unique combination of nature and culture that our guests can enjoy here with all their senses. We support you with a well-groomed, personal care value-setting hospitality and a down-to-earth home-style home cooking in our restaurant.
Nature and history created the conditions and we try to make it a stimulating experience for you. We hope that the encounter with culture and nature, with interesting people and wines and last but not least with our hearty down-to-earth cuisine will be an unforgettable experience for you, which you will remember with joy for a long time to come.


text:
EN IEC 60317-0-8:2019
Specifications for particular types of winding wires - Part 0-8: General requirements - Polyester glass-fibre wound unvarnished and fused, or resin or varnish impregnated, bare or enamelled rectangular copper wire
CLC/TC 55
IEC 60317-0-8:2019 is available as IEC 60317-0-8:2019 RLV which contains the International Standard and its Redline version, showing all changes of the technical content compared to the previous edition.IEC 60317-0-8:2019 specifies the general requirements of polyester glass-fibre wound fused, unvarnished, or resin or varnish impregnated bare, or grade 1 or grade 2 or enamelled rectangular copper winding wires. The range of nominal conductor dimensions is given in 4.1 and in the relevant specification sheet. This second edition cancels and replaces the first edition published in 2012. This edition constitutes a technical revision. This edition includes the following significant technical changes with respect to the previous edition: - revision to the title of the standard indicating that the glass fibre covering is fused and unvarnished; - revision to subclause 3.2 adding winding wire requirements for the fibrous covering and a list of covering classifications; - revision to subclause 3.3 requirements for appearance; - revision to subclause 8.2, adherence test requirements. Keywords: insulated wires used for windings in electrical equipment
Technische Lieferbedingungen für bestimmte Typen von Wickeldrähten - Teil 0-8: Allgemeine Anforderungen - Flachdrähte aus Kupfer, blank oder lackisoliert, mit unbeschichtetem Polyester-Glas-Fasergewebe umsponnen und verschmolzen oder mit Harz oder Lack imprägniert oder nicht imprägniert
Spécifications pour types particuliers de fils de bobinage - Partie 0-8: Exigences générales - Fil de section rectangulaire en cuivre nu ou émaillé, guipé de fibres de verre avec polyester fondues sans vernis, ou imprégnées de résine ou de vernis
IEC 60317-0-8:2019 est disponible sous forme de IEC 60317-0-8:2019 RLV qui contient la Norme internationale et sa version Redline, illustrant les modifications du contenu technique depuis l'édition précédente.L'IEC 60317-0-8:2019 spécifie les exigences générales pour les fils de bobinage de section rectangulaire en cuivre nus ou émaillés, soit de grade 1 soit de grade 2, guipés de fibres de verre avec polyester fondues, non vernies, ou imprégnées de résine ou de vernis. La gamme des dimensions nominales des conducteurs est donnée au 4.1 et dans la feuille de spécification correspondante. Cette deuxième édition annule et remplace la première édition parue en 2012. Cette édition constitue une révision technique. Cette édition inclut les modifications techniques majeures suivantes par rapport à l'édition précédente: - révision du titre de la norme indiquant que l'enveloppe de fibre de verre est fondue et sans vernis; - révision du paragraphe 3.2 comprenant l'ajout d'exigences pour les fils de bobinage pour l'enveloppe fibreuse et une liste de classifications d'enveloppes; - révision des exigences du paragraphe 3.3 relatives à l'aspect; - révision du paragraphe 8.2, exigences portant sur l'essai d'adhérence. Mots-clés: fils isolés utilisés pour les enroulements des appareils électriques
Specifikacije za posebne vrste navijalnih žic - 0-8. del: Splošne zahteve - Pravokotna profilna bakrena žica, gola ali emajlirana, obdana s steklenimi vlakni in poliestrom, impregniranimi s smolo ali lakom ali neimpregniranimi (IEC 60317-0-8:2019)
Ta evropski standard določa splošne zahteve za pravokotne profilne bakrene žice, gole ali emajlirane, obdane s steklenimi vlakni in poliestrom, impregniranimi s smolo ali lakom ali neimpregniranimi, razreda 1 ali 2. Obseg nazivnih mer kondenzatorja je podan v razdelku 4.1 in v ustrezni razpredelnici s specifikacijami.
29.060.10 - Wires
CLC/TC 55 - Winding wires
IEC/TC 55 - IEC_TC_55
6060 - Document made available
SIST EN IEC 60317-0-8:2020 - Specifications for particular types of winding wires - Part 0-8: General requirements - Polyester glass-fibre wound unvarnished and fused, or resin or varnish impregnated, bare or enamelled rectangular copper wire (IEC 60317-0-8:2019)
EN 60317-0-8:2012 - Specifications for particular types of winding wires - Part 0-8: General requirements - Polyester glass fibre wound, resin or varnish impregnated or not impregnated, bare or enamelled rectangular copper wire
EN IEC 60317-0-8:2020 - Vodni pretisk na sredini strani na PDF-str 17,19
SIST EN IEC 60317-0-8:2020
SLOVENSKI STANDARD
01-januar-2020
Nadomešča:
SIST EN 60317-0-8:2012
Specifikacije za posebne vrste navijalnih žic - 0-8. del: Splošne zahteve -
Pravokotna profilna bakrena žica, gola ali emajlirana, obdana s steklenimi vlakni in
poliestrom, impregniranimi s smolo ali lakom ali neimpregniranimi (IEC 60317-0-
8:2019)
Specifications for particular types of winding wires - Part 0-8: General requirements -
Polyester glass-fibre wound unvarnished and fused, or resin or varnish impregnated,
bare or enamelled rectangular copper wire (IEC 60317-0-8:2019)
Technische Lieferbedingungen für bestimmte Typen von Wickeldrähten - Teil 0-8:
Allgemeine Anforderungen - Flachdrähte aus Kupfer, blank oder lackisoliert, mit
Polyesterglasgewebe umsponnen und mit Harz oder Lack imprägniert oder nicht
imprägniert (IEC 60317-0-8:2019)
Spécifications pour types particuliers de fils de bobinage - Partie 0-8: Exigences
générales - Fil de section rectangulaire en cuivre nu ou émaillé, guipé de fibres de verre
avec polyester, imprégnées ou non de vernis ou de résine (IEC 60317-0-8:2019)
Ta slovenski standard je istoveten z: EN IEC 60317-0-8:2019
ICS:
29.060.10 Žice Wires
77.150.30 Bakreni izdelki Copper products
SIST EN IEC 60317-0-8:2020 en
2003-01.Slovenski inštitut za standardizacijo. Razmnoževanje celote ali delov tega standarda ni dovoljeno.
EUROPEAN STANDARD EN IEC 60317-0-8
NORME EUROPÉENNE
EUROPÄISCHE NORM
ICS 29.060.10 Supersedes EN 60317-0-8:2012 and all of its
amendments and corrigenda (if any)
Specifications for particular types of winding wires - Part 0-8:
General requirements - Polyester glass-fibre wound unvarnished
and fused, or resin or varnish impregnated, bare or enamelled
rectangular copper wire
(IEC 60317-0-8:2019)
Spécifications pour types particuliers de fils de bobinage - Technische Lieferbedingungen für bestimmte Typen von
Partie 0-8: Exigences générales - Fil de section Wickeldrähten - Teil 0-8: Allgemeine Anforderungen -
rectangulaire en cuivre nu ou émaillé, guipé de fibres de Flachdrähte aus Kupfer, blank oder lackisoliert, mit
verre avec polyester fondues sans vernis, ou imprégnées unbeschichteten Polyesterglasgewebe umsponnen und
de résine ou de vernis verschmolzen oder mit Harz oder Lack imprägniert oder
(IEC 60317-0-8:2019) nicht imprägniert
This European Standard was approved by CENELEC on 2019-09-24. CENELEC members are bound to comply with the CEN/CENELEC
Internal Regulations which stipulate the conditions for giving this European Standard the status of a national standard without any alteration.
Up-to-date lists and bibliographical references concerning such national standards may be obtained on application to the CEN-CENELEC
Management Centre or to any CENELEC member.
This European Standard exists in three official versions (English, French, German). A version in any other language made by translation
under the responsibility of a CENELEC member into its own language and notified to the CEN-CENELEC Management Centre has the
same status as the official versions.
CENELEC members are the national electrotechnical committees of Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, the Czech Republic,
Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the
Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Republic of North Macedonia, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland,
Turkey and the United Kingdom.
European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization
Comité Européen de Normalisation Electrotechnique
Europäisches Komitee für Elektrotechnische Normung
CEN-CENELEC Management Centre: Rue de la Science 23, B-1040 Brussels
© 2019 CENELEC All rights of exploitation in any form and by any means reserved worldwide for CENELEC Members.
Ref. No. EN IEC 60317-0-8:2019 E
EN IEC 60317-0-8:2019 (E)
European foreword
The text of document 55/1784/FDIS, future edition 2 of IEC 60317-0-8, prepared by IEC/TC 55
"Winding wires" was submitted to the IEC-CENELEC parallel vote and approved by CENELEC as
EN IEC 60317-0-8:2019.
The following dates are fixed:
• latest date by which the document has to be implemented at national (dop) 2020-06-24
level by publication of an identical national standard or by endorsement
• latest date by which the national standards conflicting with the (dow) 2022-09-24
document have to be withdrawn
This document supersedes EN 60317-0-8:2012 and all of its amendments and corrigenda (if any).
patent rights. CENELEC shall not be held responsible for identifying any or all such patent rights.
Endorsement notice
The text of the International Standard IEC 60317-0-8:2019 was approved by CENELEC as a
European Standard without any modification.
In the official version, for Bibliography, the following notes have to be added for the standards
indicated:
IEC 60264 (series) NOTE Harmonized as EN 60264 (series)
Annex ZA
(normative)
Normative references to international publications
with their corresponding European publications
undated references, the latest edition of the referenced document (including any amendments)
applies.
NOTE 1 Where an International Publication has been modified by common modifications, indicated by (mod), the relevant
EN/HD applies.
NOTE 2 Up-to-date information on the latest versions of the European Standards listed in this annex is available here:
www.cenelec.eu.
Publication Year Title EN/HD Year
IEC 60851 series Winding wires - Test methods - Part 4: Chemical EN 60851 series
ISO 3 - Preferred numbers - Series of preferred numbers - -
Edition 2.0 2019-08
Specifications for particular types of winding wires –
Part 0-8: General requirements – Polyester glass-fibre wound unvarnished
and fused, or resin or varnish impregnated, bare or enamelled rectangular
Spécifications pour types particuliers de fils de bobinage –
Partie 0-8: Exigences générales – Fil de section rectangulaire en cuivre nu
ou émaillé, guipé de fibres de verre avec polyester fondues sans vernis, ou
imprégnées de résine ou de vernis
ICS 29.060.10 ISBN 978-2-8322-7204-6
Warning! Make sure that you obtained this publication from an authorized distributor.
Attention! Veuillez vous assurer que vous avez obtenu cette publication via un distributeur agréé.
® Registered trademark of the International Electrotechnical Commission
Marque déposée de la Commission Electrotechnique Internationale
– 2 – IEC 60317-0-8:2019 © IEC 2019
FOREWORD ........................................................................................................................... 4
INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................... 6
1 Scope .............................................................................................................................. 7
2 Normative references ...................................................................................................... 7
3 Terms, definitions and general notes on tests and appearance ........................................ 7
3.1 Terms and definition ............................................................................................... 7
3.2 General notes ......................................................................................................... 8
3.2.1 Methods of test ................................................................................................ 8
3.2.2 Winding wire .................................................................................................... 9
3.3 Appearance ............................................................................................................ 9
4 Dimensions...................................................................................................................... 9
4.1 Conductor dimensions ............................................................................................ 9
4.2 Tolerance on conductor dimensions ...................................................................... 12
4.3 Rounding of corners .............................................................................................. 12
4.4 Increase in dimensions due to the insulation ......................................................... 12
4.5 Overall dimensions ............................................................................................... 14
4.5.1 Nominal overall dimensions ........................................................................... 14
4.5.2 Minimum overall dimensions .......................................................................... 14
4.5.3 Maximum overall dimensions ......................................................................... 14
5 Electrical resistance ...................................................................................................... 14
6 Elongation ..................................................................................................................... 14
7 Springiness ................................................................................................................... 14
8 Flexibility and adherence ............................................................................................... 15
8.1 Mandrel winding test ............................................................................................. 15
8.2 Adherence test ...................................................................................................... 15
8.2.1 Fibre covered bare wires ............................................................................... 15
8.2.2 Fibre covered enamelled wires ...................................................................... 15
9 Heat shock .................................................................................................................... 15
10 Cut-through ................................................................................................................... 15
11 Resistance to abrasion .................................................................................................. 15
12 Resistance to solvents ................................................................................................... 15
13 Breakdown voltage ........................................................................................................ 15
14 Continuity of insulation .................................................................................................. 16
15 Temperature index ........................................................................................................ 16
16 Resistance to refrigerants .............................................................................................. 16
17 Solderability .................................................................................................................. 16
18 Heat or solvent bonding ................................................................................................. 16
19 Dielectric dissipation factor ............................................................................................ 16
20 Resistance to transformer oil ......................................................................................... 16
21 Loss of mass ................................................................................................................. 16
23 Pin hole test .................................................................................................................. 17
30 Packaging ..................................................................................................................... 17
IEC 60317-0-8:2019 © IEC 2019 – 3 –
Annex A (informative) Nominal cross-sectional areas for preferred and intermediate
sizes ..................................................................................................................................... 18
Bibliography .......................................................................................................................... 27
Table 1 – Nominal cross-sectional areas of preferred sizes ................................................... 11
Table 2 – Conductor tolerances ............................................................................................ 12
Table 3 – Corner radii ........................................................................................................... 12
Table 4 – Increase in dimensions .......................................................................................... 13
Table 5 – Elongation ............................................................................................................. 14
Table 6 – Mandrel winding .................................................................................................... 15
Table 7 – Breakdown voltage ................................................................................................ 16
Table A.1 – Nominal cross-sectional areas ........................................................................... 18
INTERNATIONAL ELECTROTECHNICAL COMMISSION
Part 0-8: General requirements – Polyester glass-fibre
wound unvarnished and fused, or resin or varnish impregnated,
bare or enamelled rectangular copper wire
1) The International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) is a worldwide organization for standardization comprising
all national electrotechnical committees (IEC National Committees). The object of IEC is to promote
international co-operation on all questions concerning standardization in the electrical and electronic fields. To
this end and in addition to other activities, IEC publishes International Standards, Technical Specifications,
Technical Reports, Publicly Available Specifications (PAS) and Guides (hereafter referred to as "IEC
Publication(s)"). Their preparation is entrusted to technical committees; any IEC National Committee interested
in the subject dealt with may participate in this preparatory work. International, governmental and non-
governmental organizations liaising with the IEC also participate in this preparation. IEC collaborates closely
with the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) in accordance with conditions determined by
agreement between the two organizations.
2) The formal decisions or agreements of IEC on technical matters express, as nearly as possible, an international
consensus of opinion on the relevant subjects since each technical committee has representation from all
interested IEC National Committees.
3) IEC Publications have the form of recommendations for international use and are accepted by IEC National
Committees in that sense. While all reasonable efforts are made to ensure that the technical content of IEC
Publications is accurate, IEC cannot be held responsible for the way in which they are used or for any
misinterpretation by any end user.
4) In order to promote international uniformity, IEC National Committees undertake to apply IEC Publications
transparently to the maximum extent possible in their national and regional publications. Any divergence
between any IEC Publication and the corresponding national or regional publication shall be clearly indicated in
the latter.
5) IEC itself does not provide any attestation of conformity. Independent certification bodies provide conformity
assessment services and, in some areas, access to IEC marks of conformity. IEC is not responsible for any
services carried out by independent certification bodies.
6) All users should ensure that they have the latest edition of this publication.
7) No liability shall attach to IEC or its directors, employees, servants or agents including individual experts and
members of its technical committees and IEC National Committees for any personal injury, property damage or
other damage of any nature whatsoever, whether direct or indirect, or for costs (including legal fees) and
expenses arising out of the publication, use of, or reliance upon, this IEC Publication or any other IEC
Publications.
8) Attention is drawn to the Normative references cited in this publication. Use of the referenced publications is
indispensable for the correct application of this publication.
9) Attention is drawn to the possibility that some of the elements of this IEC Publication may be the subject of
patent rights. IEC shall not be held responsible for identifying any or all such patent rights.
International Standard IEC 60317-0-8 has been prepared by IEC technical committee 55:
Winding wires.
This second edition cancels and replaces the first edition published in 2012. This edition
constitutes a technical revision.
This edition includes the following significant technical changes with respect to the previous
a) revision to the title of the standard indicating that the glass fibre covering is fused and
unvarnished;
b) revision to subclause 3.2 adding winding wire requirements for the fibrous covering and a
list of covering classifications;
c) revision to subclause 3.3 requirements for appearance;
d) revision to subclause 8.2, adherence test requirements.
The text of this standard is based on the following documents:
FDIS Report on voting
55/1784/FDIS 55/1796/RVD
Full information on the voting for the approval of this International Standard can be found in
the report on voting indicated in the above table.
This document has been drafted in accordance with the ISO/IEC Directives, Part 2.
A list of all the parts in the IEC 60317 series, published under the general title Specifications
for particular types of winding wires, can be found on the IEC website.
The numbering of clauses in this standard is not continuous from Clauses 21 through 30 in
order to reserve space for possible future wire requirements prior to those for wire packaging.
The committee has decided that the contents of this document will remain unchanged until the
stability date indicated on the IEC website under "http://webstore.iec.ch" in the data related to
the specific document. At this date, the document will be
• reconfirmed,
• withdrawn,
• replaced by a revised edition, or
• amended.
This Part of IEC 60317 forms an element of a series of standards which deals with insulated
wires used for windings in electrical equipment. The set of standards has three series
describing:
1) Winding wires – Test methods (IEC 60851);
2) Specifications for particular types of winding wires (IEC 60317);
3) Packaging of winding wires (IEC 60264).
This part of IEC 60317 specifies the general requirements of polyester glass-fibre wound
fused, unvarnished, or resin or varnish impregnated bare, or grade 1 or grade 2 or enamelled
rectangular copper winding wires.
The range of nominal conductor dimensions is given in 4.1 and in the relevant specification
sheet.
The following documents are referred to in the text in such a way that some or all of their
content constitutes requirements of this document. For dated references, only the edition
cited applies. For undated references, the latest edition of the referenced document (including
any amendments) applies.
IEC 60851 (all parts), Winding wires – Test methods
ISO 3, Preferred numbers – Series of preferred numbers
3 Terms, definitions and general notes on tests and appearance
3.1 Terms and definition
For the purposes of this document, the following terms and definitions apply.
ISO and IEC maintain terminological databases for use in standardization at the following
• IEC Electropedia: available at http://www.electropedia.org/
• ISO Online browsing platform: available at http://www.iso.org/obp
material which is deposited on a conductor or wire by a suitable means and then dried and/or
bare metal after removal of the insulation
material which is wound, wrapped or braided around a bare or insulated conductor
opening in the insulation which exposes the conductor to view at the stated magnification
enamelled wire
wire coated with an insulation of cured resin
state of polyester fibres after having been melted then re-solidified for support/adherence of
glass fibres
range of thickness of the insulation of a wire
coating or covering on the conductor with the specific function of withstanding voltage
nominal conductor dimension
designation of the conductor size in accordance with IEC 60317 (all parts)
20/20 vision, with corrective lenses, if necessary
winding wire
wire used for winding a coil to provide a magnetic field
conductor coated or covered with an insulation
3.2 General notes
3.2.1 Methods of test
All methods of test to be used for this document are given in the IEC 60851 series.
The clause numbers used in this document are identical with the respective test numbers in
the IEC 60851 series.
In case of inconsistencies between the IEC 60851 series and this document, IEC 60317-0-8
shall prevail.
Where no specific range of nominal conductor dimensions is given for a test, the test applies
to all nominal conductor dimensions covered by the specification sheet.
Unless otherwise specified, all tests shall be carried out at a temperature from 15 °C to 40 °C
and a relative humidity from 25 % to 75 %. Before measurements are made, the specimens
shall be preconditioned under these atmospheric conditions for a time sufficient to allow the
specimens to reach stability.
The wire to be tested shall be removed from the packaging in such a way that the wire will not
be subjected to tension or unnecessary bends. Before each test, sufficient wire should be
discarded to ensure that any damaged wire is not included in the test specimens.
3.2.2 Winding wire
The fibre covering shall consist of a combination of polyester and glass fibres. The glass
fibres shall be electrical-grade continuous-filament glass yarn. The polyester fibre shall be a
high-grade yarn resulting from the linear polymerization of ethylene glycol and terephthalic
acid. The maximum content by weight of polyester fibre in the yarn shall not exceed 50 %.
The coating shall be characterized by the following different grades of thickness:
• PG1, bare conductor with 1 layer of polyester glass fibre or 2 layers of finer polyester
glass fibres that together, comply with the dimensional requirements in Table 1;
• PG2, bare conductor with 2 layers of polyester glass fibre;
• Grade 1 PG1, enamelled grade 1 (grade 1) with 1 layer of polyester glass fibre (PG1);
• Grade 1 PG2, enamelled grade 1 (grade 1) with 2 layers of polyester glass fibre (PG2);
• Grade 2 PG2, enamelled grade 2 (grade 2) with 2 layers of polyester glass fibre (PG2).
When reference is made to a winding wire according to a standard of the IEC 60317 series,
the following information is given in the description:
• reference to IEC specification;
• nominal conductor dimensions in millimetres (width × thickness);
• grade.
EXAMPLE IEC 60317-60 – 4,00 × 1,00 Grade 2PG1.
The fibrous covering shall be essentially smooth and uniform as agreed upon between
customer and supplier in accordance with good commercial practice, and free from physical
damage and foreign material when examined with normal vision, as wound on the original
spool or reel. Fibres shall be bound to the underlying enamelled or bare wire.
NOTE Evidence of physical damage includes gashes, broken fibre strands, and the like.
4.1 Conductor dimensions
The dimensions for widths and thicknesses of conductors of winding wires with rectangular
cross-section recommended in this part of IEC 60317 shall be in accordance with Table 1,
and are taken from the R 20 series according to ISO 3.
Preferred sizes are combinations of width and thickness both according to the R 20 and R 40
Intermediate sizes are combinations of width or thickness according to the R 20 series with
the other dimension according to the R 40 series.
This part of IEC 60317 covers:
– widths from 2,00 mm up to and including 16,00 mm;
– thicknesses from 0,80 mm up to and including 5,60 mm.
– 10 – IEC 60317-0-8:2019 © IEC 2019
For thickness over 5,60 mm up to and including 10 mm and for widths over 16 mm up to and
including 25 mm where, for technical reasons, additional sizes may be needed, the R 40
series shall be used. The ratio width/thickness shall be within the specified limits and
combinations of R 40 and R 40 are not allowed in the case of additional sizes.
The ratio width/thickness shall be greater than or equal to 1,4:1 and shall not exceed 8:1.
The actual values of dimensions are given in Table 1.
The nominal cross-sectional areas for preferred sizes are given in Table 1 and the nominal
cross-sectional areas for intermediate sizes are given in Table A.1 of Annex A.
IEC 60317-0-8:2019 © IEC 2019 – 11 –
Table 1 – Nominal cross-sectional areas of preferred sizes
mm 0,90 1,12 1,40 1,80 2,24 2,80 3,55 4,50 5,60
0,80 1,00 1,25 1,60 2,00 2,50 3,15 4,00 5,00
Corner radius (0,5 mm*) Corner radius (0,5 mm*) Corner radius (0,65 mm*) Corner radius (0,80 mm*) Corner radius (1,0 mm*)
1,463 1,626 1,785 2,025 2,285 2,585
2,24 1,655 1,842 2,205 2,294 2,582 2,921 3,369
1,863 2,076 2,285 2,585 2,910 3,285 3,785 4,137
2,80 2,103 2,346 2,585 2,921 3,285 3,705 4,265 4,677 5,237
Ratio width/thickness smaller than 1,4:1
2,383 2,661 2,935 3,313 3,723 4,195 4,825 5,307 5,937 6,693
3,55 2,703 3,021 3,335 3,761 4,223 4,755 5,465 6,027 6,737 7,589 8,326
3,063 3,426 3,785 4,265 4,785 5,385 6,185 6,831 7,637 8,597 9,451 10,65
4,50 3,463 3,876 4,285 4,825 5,410 6,085 6,85 7,737 8,631 9,717 10,70 12,05 13,63
3,863 4,326 4,785 5,385 6,035 6,785 7,785 8,637 9,637 10,84 12,18 13,45 15,20 17,20
5,60 4,363 4,866 5,385 6,057 6,785 7,625 8,745 9,717 10,84 12,18 13,45 15,13 17,09 19,33 21,54
4,903 5,496 6,085 6,841 7,660 8,605 9,865 10,98 12,24 13,75 15,20 17,09 19,30 21,82 24,34 27,49
7,10 6,216 6,885 7,737 8,660 9,725 11,15 12,42 13,84 15,54 17,20 19,33 21,82 24,66 27,54 31,09 34,64
7,785 8,745 9,785 10,99 12,59 14,04 15,64 17,56 19,45 21,85 24,65 27,85 31,14 35,14 39,14 43,94
9,00 9,865 11,04 12,39 14,19 15,84 17,64 19,80 21,95 24,65 27,80 31,40 35,14 39,64 44,14 49,54
12,29 13,79 15,79 17,64 19,64 22,04 24,45 27,45 30,95 34,95 39,14 44,14 49,14 55,14
11,2 15,47 17,71 19,80 22,04 24,79 27,46 30,81 34,73 39,21 43,94 49,54 55,14 61,86
19,79 22,14 24,64 27,64 30,70 34,45 38,83 43,83 49,14 55,39 61,64 69,14
Ratio width/thickness over 8:1
14,0 24,84 27,64 31,00 34,4
EN IEC 60317-27-3:2019(Main)
Specifications for particular types of winding wires - Part 27-3: Paper tape covered rectangular copper wire
SIST EN IEC 60317-27-3:2020
IEC 60317-27-3:2019 specifies the requirements of paper tape covered rectangular copper winding wires. This covering consists of two or more layers of paper tape and is primarily intended for winding coils for oil immersed transformers. The range of nominal conductor dimensions covered by this document is - width: min. 2,0 mm max. 31,5 mm; - thickness: min. 0,80 mm max. 10,0 mm. The paper tapes included in this document are restricted to those specified in IEC 60554-1 and IEC 60554-3-5. Keywords: paper tape covered rectangular copper winding wires
EN 60851-5:2008/A2:2019(Amendment)
Winding wires - Test methods - Part 5: Electrical properties
SIST EN 60851-5:2009/A2:2020
This part of IEC 60851 specifies the following tests: - Test 5: Electrical resistance; - Test 13: Breakdown voltage; - Test 14: Continuity of insulation; - Test 19: Dielectric dissipation factor; - Test 23: Pin hole. For definitions, general notes on methods of test and the complete series of methods of test for winding wires, see IEC 60851-1.
Winding wires - Test methods - Part 3: Mechanical properties
This part of IEC 60851 specifies the following methods of test for winding wires:
– Test 6: Elongation;
– Test 7: Springiness;
– Test 8: Flexibility and adherence;
– Test 11: Resistance to abrasion;
– Test 18: Heat bonding.
For definitions, general notes on methods of test and the complete series of methods of test for winding wires, see IEC 60851-1.
EN 60317-0-1:2014/A1:2019(Amendment)
Specifications for particular types of winding wires - Part 0-1: General requirements - Enamelled round copper wire
SIST EN 60317-0-1:2014/A1:2019
EN IEC 60317-80:2019(Main)
Specifications for particular types of winding wires - Part 80: Polyvinyl acetal enamelled rectangular copper wire, class 120, with a bonding layer
SIST EN IEC 60317-80:2019
IEC 60317-80: 2019 specifies the requirements of enamelled rectangular copper winding wire of class 120 with a dual coating. The underlying coating is based on polyvinyl acetal resin, which can be modified providing it retains the chemical identity of the original resin and meets all specified wire requirements. The second coating is a bonding layer based on a thermoplastic or thermosetting resin. NOTE A modified resin is a resin that has undergone a chemical change, or contains one or more additives to enhance certain performance or application characteristics. The range of nominal conductor dimensions covered by this document is: width: min. 2,00 mm max. 16,00 mm; thickness: min. 0,80 mm max. 5,60 mm. Wires of grade 1 and grade 2 are included in this specification and apply to the complete range of conductors. The specified combinations of nominal width and thickness as well as the specified ratio width/thickness are given in IEC 60317-0-2:2019. Keywords: insulated wires used for windings
Specifications for particular types of winding wires - Part 0-3: General requirements - Enamelled round aluminium wire
This part of IEC 60317 specifies the general requirements of enamelled round aluminium winding wires with or without a bonding layer. The range of nominal conductor diameters is given in the relevant specification sheet. When reference is made to a winding wire according to a standard of the IEC 60317 series mentioned under Clause 2, the following information is given in the description: - reference to IEC specification; - nominal conductor diameter, in millimetres; - grade.
EN 60317-20:2014/A1:2019(Amendment)
Specifications for particular types of winding wires - Part 20: Solderable polyurethane enamelled round copper wire, class 155
SIST EN 60317-20:2014/A1:2019
This part of IEC 60317 specifies the requirements of solderable enamelled round copper winding wire of class 155 with a sole coating based on polyurethane resin, which may be modified providing it retains the chemical identity of the original resin and meets all specified wire requirements. NOTE A modified resin is a resin that has undergone a chemical change, or contains one or more additives to enhance certain performance or application characteristics. The range of nominal conductor diameters covered by this standard is:
– Grade 1: 0,018 mm up to and including 0,800 mm;
– Grade 2: 0,020 mm up to and including 0,800 mm.
The nominal conductor diameters are specified in Clause 4 of IEC 60317-0-1:2013.
Specifications for particular types of winding wires - Part 23: Solderable polyesterimide enamelled round copper wire, class 180
This part of IEC 60317 specifies the requirements of solderable enamelled round copper winding wire of class 180 with a sole coating based on polyesterimide resin, which may be modified providing it retains the chemical identity of the original resin and meets all specified wire requirements. NOTE A modified resin is a resin that has undergone a chemical change, or contains one or more additives to enhance certain performance or application characteristics. The range of nominal conductor diameters covered by this standard is:
Specifications for particular types of winding wires - Part 21: Solderable polyurethane enamelled round copper wire overcoated with polyamide, class 155
Specifications for particular types of winding wires - Part 35: Solderable polyurethane enamelled round copper wire, class 155, with a bonding layer


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