text:
April 2019, Volume 31, Issue 2
- 143-157 Approaches to solving China's marine plastic pollution and CO2 emission problems
by Chen Lin & Shinichiro Nakamura
- 158-177 Levelling the playing field for EU biomass usage
by George Philippidis & Heleen Bartelings & John Helming & Robert M'barek & Edward Smeets & Hans van Meijl
- 178-205 Energy and CO2 emission relationships in the NAFTA trading bloc: a multi-regional multi-factor energy input–output approach
by Zeus Guevara & Edmundo Molina-Pérez & Edith X. M. García & Vanessa Pérez-Cirera
- 206-227 The raw material basis of global value chains: allocating environmental responsibility based on value generation
by Pablo Piñero & Martin Bruckner & Hanspeter Wieland & Eva Pongrácz & Stefan Giljum
- 228-247 The shared environmental responsibility principle: new developments applied to the case of marine ecosystems
by M. Cordier & T. Poitelon & W. Hecq
- 248-266 Industrial clusters with substantial carbon-reduction potential
by Keiichiro Kanemoto & Tesshu Hanaka & Shigemi Kagawa & Keisuke Nansai
- 267-284 Carbon taxes and the double dividend hypothesis in a recursive-dynamic CGE model for Spain
by Jaume Freire-González & Mun S. Ho
January 2019, Volume 31, Issue 1
- 1-20 Measurement of reciprocity in a village through social networks
by Soulixay Hongsakhone & Masaru Ichihashi
- 21-43 Taxing air pollutants and carbon individually or jointly: results from a CGE model enriched by an emission abatement sector
by Olga Kiuila & Anil Markandya & Milan Ščasný
- 44-69 Bayesian estimation of labor demand by age: theoretical consistency and an application to an input–output model
by Kijin Kim & Geoffrey J. D. Hewings
- 70-91 Neutral carbon tax and environmental targets in Brazil
by Paula Carvalho Pereda & Andrea Lucchesi & Carolina Policarpo Garcia & Bruno Toni Palialol
- 92-113 Gender policy and female employment: a CGE model for Italy
by Francesca Severini & Francesco Felici & Noemi Ferracuti & Rosita Pretaroli & Claudio Socci
- 114-131 Development of environmentally extended social accounting matrices for policy analysis in Alberta
by Jason Hawkins & J. D. Hunt
- 132-141 The use–make framework and the derivation of functional forms in production theory
by Thijs ten Raa
July 2018, Volume 30, Issue 3
- 289-312 Applicability of a spatial computable general equilibrium model to assess the short-term economic impact of natural disasters
by Yoshio Kajitani & Hirokazu Tatano
- 313-322 On the need to compensate the compensating variation in CGE modeling
by Ana-Isabel Guerra & Ferran Sancho
- 323-336 An input–output model of exchange-rate pass-through
by Osman Aydoğuş & Çağaçan Değer & Elif Tunalı Çalışkan & Gülçin Gürel Günal
- 337-358 Intercountry feedback and spillover effects within the international supply and use framework: a Bayesian perspective
by Umed Temursho
- 359-379 An examination of national supply-chain flow time
by Douglas S. Thomas & Anand M. Kandaswamy
- 380-399 Deunionization and job polarization – a macroeconomic model analysis for a small open economy
by Thomas von Brasch & Marit Linnea Gjelsvik & Victoria Sparrman
- 400-421 Factors driving sectoral and occupational employment changes during the Spanish boom (1995–2005)
by Rafa Madariaga
- 422-438 Promoting investment in the Turkish construction sector: a structural path analysis
by Gulay Gunluk-Senesen & Tolga Kaya & Umit Senesen
April 2018, Volume 30, Issue 2
- 137-177 A flow of funds analysis of the US quantitative easing
by Kazusuke Tsujimura & Masako Tsujimura
- 178-200 Why has China's vertical specialization declined?
by Yuwan Duan & Erik Dietzenbacher & Xuemei Jiang & Xikang Chen & Cuihong Yang
- 201-218 Who pays for whom? Elements of a macroeconomic approach to income inequality
by Utz-Peter Reich
- 219-237 How do interregional spillovers influence the distribution of technology? The case of Chinese manufacturing
by Xuemei Jiang & Xiaolin Lu & Jian Xu
- 238-251 A model of intersectoral flow of technology using technology and innovation flow matrices
by Tsutomu Harada
- 252-270 Assessment of European Use tables at basic prices and valuation matrices in the absence of official data
by José M. Rueda-Cantuche & Antonio F. Amores & Joerg Beutel & Isabelle Remond-Tiedrez
- 271-288 Incorporating data quality improvement into supply–use table balancing
by Martin C. Serpell
January 2018, Volume 30, Issue 1
- 1-17 International trade, pollution, and economic structure: evidence on CO2 emissions for the North and the South
by Vinicius A. Vale & Fernando S. Perobelli & Ariaster B. Chimeli
- 18-36 Final production-based emissions of regions in China
by Sai Liang & Yafei Wang & Chao Zhang & Ming Xu & Zhifeng Yang & Weidong Liu & Hongguang Liu & Anthony S.F. Chiu
- 37-60 Why do some economies benefit more from climate finance than others? A case study on North-to-South financial flows
by María Victoria Román & Iñaki Arto & Alberto Ansuategi
- 61-84 Structural production layer decomposition: a new method to measure differences between MRIO databases for footprint assessments
by Hanspeter Wieland & Stefan Giljum & Martin Bruckner & Anne Owen & Richard Wood
- 85-104 De-industrialization and comparative advantage in the global value chain
by Michael Peneder & Gerhard Streicher
- 105-119 The opportunity costs of commuting: the value of a commuting satellite account framework with an example from Lisbon Metropolitan Area
by João-Pedro Ferreira & Pedro Ramos & Luís Cruz & Eduardo Barata
- 120-135 Some remarks on a social network approach to identifying key sectors
by Henryk Gurgul & Łukasz Lach
October 2017, Volume 29, Issue 4
- 1-1 Editorial Board
by The Editors
- 463-485 Drivers of change in the European youth employment: a comparative structural decomposition analysis
by André Carrascal Incera
- 486-508 Financial Social Accounting Matrix: a useful tool for understanding the macro-financial linkages of an economy
by Henry Aray & Luis Pedauga & Agustín Velázquez
- 509-527 Allowing for uncertainty in exogenous shocks to CGE models: the case of a new renewable energy sector
by Euan Phimister & Deborah Roberts
- 528-540 The weak linkages between processing exports and the internal economy. The Mexican case
by Gerardo Fujii-Gambero & Rosario Cervantes-Martínez
- 541-556 Choosing among alternative technologies: conditions for assuring the feasibility of an input–output database or scenario
by Faye Duchin & Stephen H. Levine
- 557-565 A general weighted least squares approach for the projection of input–output tables
by Aurélien Poissonnier
July 2017, Volume 29, Issue 3
- 313-334 Disaggregating input–output tables in time: the temporal input–output framework
by Andre Fernandes Tomon Avelino
- 335-356 The role of primary processing in the supply risks of critical metals
by Keisuke Nansai & Kenichi Nakajima & Sangwon Suh & Shigemi Kagawa & Yasushi Kondo & Wataru Takayanagi & Yosuke Shigetomi
- 357-384 Australia's regional innovation systems: inter-industry interaction in innovative activities in three Australian territories
by Marlies H. Schütz
- 385-417 The impact of R&D on factor-augmenting technical change – an empirical assessment at the sector level
by Zuzana Smeets Kristkova & Cornelis Gardebroek & Michiel van Dijk & Hans van Meijl
- 418-429 A note on distortions from estimating the regional impacts of exogenous changes in output
by Cheol-Joo Cho
- 430-451 Increase of electricity price and energy efficiency: analysis using the macroeconomic interindustry model of Taiwan
by Yu-Wen Su & Hao-Yen Yang & Chih-Hsun Lin
- 452-461 On the limited usability of the inoperability IO model
by Jan Oosterhaven
April 2017, Volume 29, Issue 2
- 143-157 Virtual laboratories and MRIO analysis – an introduction
by Arne Geschke & Michalis Hadjikakou
- 158-186 The Global MRIO Lab – charting the world economy
by Manfred Lenzen & Arne Geschke & Muhammad Daaniyall Abd Rahman & Yanyan Xiao & Jacob Fry & Rachel Reyes & Erik Dietzenbacher & Satoshi Inomata & Keiichiro Kanemoto & Bart Los & Daniel Moran & Hagen Schulte in den Bäumen & Arnold Tukker & Terrie Walmsley & Thomas Wiedmann & Richard Wood & Norihiko Yamano
- 187-208 A flexible adaptation of the WIOD database in a virtual laboratory
by Muhammad Daaniyall Abd Rahman & Bart Los & Arne Geschke & Yanyan Xiao & Keiichiro Kanemoto & Manfred Lenzen
- 209-233 The Virtual IELab – an exercise in replicating part of the EXIOBASE V.2 production pipeline in a virtual laboratory
by Rachel C. Reyes & Arne Geschke & Arjan de Koning & Richard Wood & Tatyana Bulavskaya & Konstantin Stadler & Hagen Schulte in den Bäumen & Arnold Tukker
- 234-251 A new sub-national multi-region input–output database for Indonesia
by Futu Faturay & Manfred Lenzen & Kunta Nugraha
- 252-274 An industrial ecology virtual framework for policy making in China
by Yafei Wang
- 275-295 New multi-regional input–output databases for Australia – enabling timely and flexible regional analysis
by Manfred Lenzen & Arne Geschke & Arunima Malik & Jacob Fry & Joe Lane & Thomas Wiedmann & Steven Kenway & Khanh Hoang & Andrew Cadogan-Cowper
- 296-312 An input–output virtual laboratory in practice – survey of uptake, usage and applications of the first operational IELab
by Thomas Wiedmann
January 2017, Volume 29, Issue 1
- 1-24 On the simultaneous estimation of physical and monetary commodity flows
by Johannes Többen
- 25-47 Improving footprint calculations of small open economies: combining local with multi-regional input–output tables
by Maarten Christis & Theo Geerken & An Vercalsteren & Karl C. Vrancken
- 48-65 Measuring China's domestic production networks through Trade in Value-added perspectives
by Bo Meng & Yong Fang & Jiemin Guo & Yaxiong Zhang
- 66-81 Identifying hubs and spokes in global supply chains using redirected trade in value added
by Arjan Lejour & Hugo Rojas-Romagosa & Paul Veenendaal
- 82-104 Sectoral co-movements of employment growth at regional level
by Marco Capasso & Koen Frenken & Tania Treibich
- 105-123 Identifying critical supply chain paths and key sectors for mitigating primary carbonaceous PM mortality in Asia
by Fumiya Nagashima & Shigemi Kagawa & Sangwon Suh & Keisuke Nansai & Daniel Moran
- 124-141 CES and Translog parameter estimates in a SAM-based regional general equilibrium framework
by Guido Ferrari & Luca Secondi
October 2016, Volume 28, Issue 4
- 1-1 Editorial Board
by The Editors
- 429-449 A Multiregional Impact Assessment Model for disaster analysis
by Elco E. Koks & Mark Thissen
- 450-466 Mapping potentials for input–output-based innovation flows in industrial clusters – an application to Germany
by Matthias Brachert & Hans-Ulrich Brautzsch & Mirko Titze
- 467-481 Macroeconomic effects of R&D tax credits on small and medium enterprises
by Chanyoung Hong & Jeong-Dong Lee
- 482-496 Reducing Brazilian greenhouse gas emissions: scenario simulations of targets and policies
by Kênia Barreiro de Souza & Luiz Carlos de Santana Ribeiro & Fernando Salgueiro Perobelli
- 497-517 The European Monetary Union break-up: an economic experiment on the return of the deutsche mark
by Anke Mönnig
- 518-538 A network approach for assembling and linking input–output models
by João Rodrigues & Alexandra Marques & Richard Wood & Arnold Tukker
September 2016, Volume 28, Issue 3
- 295-314 The global economic costs of the need to treat polluted water
by Ignacio Cazcarro & Carlos A. López-Morales & Faye Duchin
- 315-332 Supply chain fragmentation, input--output tables and spillovers from foreign direct investment
by Karolien Lenaerts & Bruno Merlevede
- 333-343 On the financial balance of input--output constructs: revisiting an axiomatic evaluation
by Guillaume Majeau-Bettez & Richard Wood & Anders Hammer Strømman
- 344-361 Productivity change in a multisectoral economic system
by Mikulas Luptacik & Bernhard Mahlberg
- 362-382 Spatial and sectoral characteristics of China's international and interregional virtual water flows -- based on multi-regional input--output model
by Zhuoying Zhang & Hong Yang & Minjun Shi
- 383-402 To RAS or not to RAS? What is the difference in outcomes in multi-regional input--output models?
by Kirsten S. Wiebe & Manfred Lenzen
- 403-427 A two-sector model with target-return pricing in a stock-flow consistent framework
by Jung Hoon Kim & Marc Lavoie
June 2016, Volume 28, Issue 2
- 119-132 Structural analyses of energy use and carbon emissions -- an overview
by Manfred Lenzen
- 133-150 The impact of renewable energy diffusion on European consumption-based emissions
by Kirsten S. Wiebe
- 151-167 The emission cost of international sourcing: using structural decomposition analysis to calculate the contribution of international sourcing to CO 2 -emission growth
by Rutger Hoekstra & Bernhard Michel & Sangwon Suh
- 168-182 The role of outsourcing in driving global carbon emissions
by Arunima Malik & Jun Lan
- 183-201 Challenges of green consumption in China: a household energy use perspective
by Haiyan Zhang & Michael L. Lahr & Jun Bi
- 202-223 Structural transitions and energy use: a decomposition analysis of Portugal 1995--2010
by Zeus Guevara & João F. D. Rodrigues
- 224-242 Changes in China's production-source CO 2 emissions: insights from structural decomposition analysis and linkage analysis
by Ning Chang & Michael L. Lahr
- 243-272 Explaining value chain differences in MRIO databases through structural path decomposition
by Anne Owen & Richard Wood & John Barrett & Andrew Evans
- 273-293 Can China realise its energy-savings goal by adjusting its industrial structure?
by Shiwei Yu & Shuhong Zheng & Guizhi Ba & Yi-Ming Wei
March 2016, Volume 28, Issue 1
- 1-20 Matrix balancing with unknown total costs: preserving economic relationships in the electric power sector
by Jeffrey C. Peters & Thomas W. Hertel
- 21-37 Evaluating the FLQ and AFLQ formulae for estimating regional input coefficients: empirical evidence for the province of Córdoba, Argentina
by Anthony T. Flegg & Leonardo J. Mastronardi & Carlos A. Romero
- 38-54 Input--output linkages and the propagation of domestic productivity shocks: assessing alternative theories with stochastic simulation
by Roberto Roson & Martina Sartori
- 55-77 Structural change and blurred sectoral boundaries: assessing the extent to which knowledge-intensive business services satisfy manufacturing final demand in Western countries
by Daria Ciriaci & Daniela Palma
- 78-94 Accounting for value added embodied in trade and consumption: an intercomparison of global multiregional input--output databases
by Kjartan Steen-Olsen & Anne Owen & John Barrett & Dabo Guan & Edgar G. Hertwich & Manfred Lenzen & Thomas Wiedmann
- 95-117 Effects of international trade on domestic employment: an application of a global multiregional input--output supermultiplier model (1995--2011)
by Ferran Portella-Carbó
December 2015, Volume 27, Issue 4
- 415-439 The Labour Footprint: A Framework To Assess Labour In A Complex Economy
by Jorge Gómez-Paredes & Eiji Yamasue & Hideyuki Okumura & Keiichi N. Ishihara
- 440-457 A Method To Create Carbon Footprint Estimates Consistent With National Accounts
by Bram Edens & Rutger Hoekstra & Daan Zult & Oscar Lemmers & Harry Wilting & Ronghao Wu
- 458-477 Carbon Emission Accounting In Mrio Models: The Territory Vs. The Residence Principle
by Arkaitz Usubiaga & José Acosta-Fernández
- 478-486 Reflections On The Inoperability Input--Output Model
by Erik Dietzenbacher & Ronald E. Miller
- 487-507 Construction Of Multi-Regional Input--Output Tables Using The Charm Method
by Johannes Többen & Tobias Heinrich Kronenberg
- 508-524 Empirical Estimation Of Non-Linear Input--Output Models: An Entropy Econometrics Approach
by Esteban Fernandez-Vazquez
- 525-542 On The Accuracy Of Cge Forecasts In Expansion And Recession: Spain 1990--1997
by Clemente Polo & Raimundo Viejo
September 2015, Volume 27, Issue 3
- 287-305 Updating Input-Output Tables with Benchmark Table Series
by Huiwen Wang & Cheng Wang & Haitao Zheng & Haoyun Feng & Rong Guan & Wen Long
- 306-323 Global Impacts of the Automotive Supply Chain Disruption Following the Japanese Earthquake of 2011
by Iñaki Arto & Valeria Andreoni & Jose Manuel Rueda Cantuche
- 324-344 An Income Tax Increase to Fund Higher Education: A CGE Analysis for Chile
by Cristian Mardones
- 345-361 Adjustment of Input-Output Tables from Two Initial Matrices
by Esteban Fernandez Vazquez & Geoffrey J. D. Hewings & Carmen Ramos Carvajal
- 362-373 A Test for a Functioning Market Economy: Seton'S Eigenprices of Turkey
by Nazmi Demir & Mehmet Nihat Solakoglu & Ebru Guven Solakoglu
- 374-390 Changing Productive Relations, Linkage Effects, and Industrialization
by Tsutomu Harada
- 391-413 Using Charm to Adjust for Cross-Hauling: The Case of the Province of Hubei, China
by Anthony T. Flegg & Yongming Huang & Timo Tohmo
June 2015, Volume 27, Issue 2
- 133-153 Understanding Environmental Responsibility Of Cities And Emissions Embodied In Trade
by Taelim Choi
- 154-171 Economic Implications Of Policy Restrictions On Water Withdrawals From Surface And Underground Sources
by Carlos A. López-Morales & Faye Duchin
- 172-193 Developing A Multi-Scale Multi-Region Input-Output Model
by Chris Bachmann & Matthew J. Roorda & Chris Kennedy
- 194-212 Regional And Sectoral Disaggregation Of Multi-Regional Input-Output Tables - A Flexible Algorithm
by Leonie Wenz & Sven Norman Willner & Alexander Radebach & Robert Bierkandt & Jan Christoph Steckel & Anders Levermann
- 213-237 Whither Panama? Constructing A Consistent And Balanced World Sut System Including International Trade And Transport Margins
by Gerhard Streicher & Robert Stehrer
- 238-256 The Compilation Of China'S Interregional Input-Output Model 2002
by Zhuoying Zhang & Minjun Shi & Zhao Zhao
- 257-285 The Extended Econometric Input-Output Model With Heterogeneous Household Demand System
by Kijin Kim & Kurt Kratena & Geoffrey J.D. Hewings
March 2015, Volume 27, Issue 1
- 1-18 Assessing The Impact Of Distributive Policies On The Brazilian Economy Using An Scge Model
by Henrique Morrone
- 19-42 Labour Demand In Germany By Industrial Sector, Occupational Field And Qualification Until 2025 - Model Calculations Using The Iab/Inforge Model
by Tobias Maier & Anke Mönnig & Gerd Zika
- 43-59 A Shock Absorption Index For Inoperability Input-Output Models
by Raymond R. Tan & Kathleen B. Aviso & Michael Angelo B. Promentilla & Francesca Dianne B. Solis & Krista Danielle S. Yu & Joost R. Santos
- 60-76 Processing Trade Biases The Measurement Of Vertical Specialization In China
by Cuihong Yang & Erik Dietzenbacher & Jiansuo Pei & Xikang Chen & Kunfu Zhu & Zhipeng Tang
- 77-94 Supply-Use Framework For International Environmental Policy Analysis
by Thijs ten Raa & Victoria Shestalova
- 95-100 Complementarity In Input-Output Analysis And Stochastics
by Thijs ten Raa & Victoria Shestalova
- 101-121 Substitution Elasticities In A Constant Elasticity Of Substitution Framework - Empirical Estimates Using Nonlinear Least Squares
by Simon Koesler & Michael Schymura
- 122-131 On The Economic Interpretation Of The Bródy Conjecture
by Henryk Gurgul & Tomasz Wójtowicz
December 2014, Volume 26, Issue 4
- 387-409 Harmonising National Input-Output Tables For Consumption-Based Accounting - Experiences From Exiopol
by Richard Wood & Troy R. Hawkins & Edgar G. Hertwich & Arnold Tukker
- 410-430 Households' Behaviour And Environmental Emissions In A Regional Economy
by Rosa Duarte & Sofiane Rebahi & Julio Sánchez-Chóliz & Cristina Sarasa
- 431-443 The Power Of Visible Hands: An Environmental Structural Decomposition Analysis Considering The People'S Daily Effect
by Chen Lin & Jing Li & Dezhi Li
- 444-462 Regional Water Footprints Of The Yangtze River: An Interregional Input-Output Approach
by Tomohiro Okadera & Nobuhiro Okamoto & Masataka Watanabe & Jaruwan Chontanawat
- 463-485 Analysing The Structure Of The Economy Using Physical Input-Output Tables
by Aleix Altimiras-Martin
- 486-510 Development Of Regional Social Accounting Matrices With Detailed Agricultural Land Rent Data And Improved Value-Added Components For The Usa
by Juan J. Monge & Henry L. Bryant & David P. Anderson
- 511-541 A New Sut Consolidation Method Tested By A Decomposition Of Value Added And Co 2 Embodied In Eu27 Exports
by Maaike C. Bouwmeester & Jan Oosterhaven & José M. Rueda-Cantuche
- 542-544 Editors' Report
by Manfred Lenzen & Bart Los
September 2014, Volume 26, Issue 3
- 239-244 Comparative Evaluation Of Mrio Databases
by Satoshi Inomata & Anne Owen
- 245-261 Convergence Between The Eora, Wiod, Exiobase, And Openeu'S Consumption-Based Carbon Accounts
by Daniel Moran & Richard Wood
- 262-283 A Structural Decomposition Approach To Comparing Mrio Databases
by Anne Owen & Kjartan Steen-Olsen & John Barrett & Thomas Wiedmann & Manfred Lenzen
- 284-302 Effects Of Sector Aggregation On Co 2 Multipliers In Multiregional Input-Output Analyses
by Kjartan Steen-Olsen & Anne Owen & Edgar G. Hertwich & Manfred Lenzen
- 303-326 The 'Rest Of The World' - Estimating The Economic Structure Of Missing Regions In Global Multi-Regional Input-Output Tables
by Konstantin Stadler & Kjartan Steen-Olsen & Richard Wood
- 327-353 Comparing The Gtap-Mrio And Wiod Databases For Carbon Footprint Analysis
by Iñaki Arto & José M. Rueda-Cantuche & Glen P. Peters
- 354-385 Investigating Alternative Approaches To Harmonise Multi-Regional Input-Output Data
by Arne Geschke & Richard Wood & Keiichiro Kanemoto & Manfred Lenzen & Daniel Moran
June 2014, Volume 26, Issue 2
- 119-140 Can The Carbonizing Dragon Be Domesticated? Insights From A Decomposition Of Energy Consumption And Intensity In China, 1987--2007
by Haiyan Zhang & Michael L. Lahr
- 141-154 Reduce Employers' Social Security Contributions And Control Labor Fraud: Remedies For Spain'S Ailing Economy?
by María Teresa Álvarez-Martínez & Clemente Polo
- 155-176 Greenhouse Gas Emissions And Economic Structure In Uruguay
by Matías Piaggio & Vicent Alcántara & Emilio Padilla
- 177-196 Using Input--Output Tables For Estimates Of Czech Gross Domestic Product 1970--1989
by Jaroslav Sixta & Jakub Fischer
- 197-208 A Non-Sign-Preserving Ras Variant
by Manfred Lenzen & Daniel D. Moran & Arne Geschke & Keiichiro Kanemoto
- 209-223 On Bródy'S Conjecture: Theory, Facts And Figures About Instability Of The Us Economy
by Theodore Mariolis & Lefteris Tsoulfidis
- 224-238 Measuring Spillover Effects Of Shocks To The Alaska Economy: An Inter-Regional Social Accounting Matrix (Irsam) Model Approach
by Chang K. Seung
March 2014, Volume 26, Issue 1
- 1-12 Disaster Impact And Input--Output Analysis
by Yasuhide Okuyama & Joost R. Santos
- 13-38 Estimation Of Production Capacity Loss Rate After The Great East Japan Earthquake And Tsunami In 2011
by Yoshio Kajitani & Hirokazu Tatano
- 39-59 Analysing Critical Infrastructure Failure With A Resilience Inoperability Input--Output Model
by Olaf Jonkeren & Georgios Giannopoulos
- 60-80 Time-Varying Disaster Recovery Model For Interdependent Economic Systems Using Hybrid Input--Output And Event Tree Analysis
by Joost R. Santos & Krista Danielle S. Yu & Sheree Ann T. Pagsuyoin & Raymond R. Tan
- 81-97 A Vulnerability Index For Post-Disaster Key Sector Prioritization
by Krista Danielle S. Yu & Raymond R. Tan & Kathleen B. Aviso & Michael Angelo B. Promentilla & Joost R. Santos
- 98-117 Disaster And Economic Structural Change: Case Study On The 1995 Kobe Earthquake
by Yasuhide Okuyama
December 2013, Volume 25, Issue 4
- 369-389 Input--Output Analysis: The Next 25 Years
by Erik Dietzenbacher & Manfred Lenzen & Bart Los & Dabo Guan & Michael L. Lahr & Ferran Sancho & Sangwon Suh & Cuihong Yang
- 390-408 Benchmarking Large Accounting Frameworks: A Generalized Multivariate Model
by Reinier Bikker & Jacco Daalmans & Nino Mushkudiani
- 409-434 Simultaneously Balancing Supply--Use Tables At Current And Constant Prices: A New Procedure
by Vittorio Nicolardi
- 435-448 The Bias Of The Multiplier Matrix When Supply And Use Tables Are Stochastic
by José M. Rueda-Cantuche & Erik Dietzenbacher & Esteban Fernández & Antonio F. Amores
- 449-455 Implicit Elasticities And Price Effects: An Updated Procedure
by Stephen D. Casler
- 456-457 Editors' report
by Manfred Lenzen & Bart Los
September 2013, Volume 25, Issue 3
- 265-286 Identifying environmentally important supply chain clusters in the automobile industry
by Shigemi Kagawa & Sangwon Suh & Yasushi Kondo & Keisuke Nansai
- 287-299 Impact Of Urban And Rural Household Consumption On Carbon Emissions In China
by Youguo Zhang
- 300-320 Disaggregating The Electricity Sector Of China'S Input-Output Table For Improved Environmental Life-Cycle Assessment
by S. Lindner & J. Legault & D. Guan
- 321-340 A Post-Keynesian Age Model To Forecast Energy Demand In Spain
by Óscar Dejuán & Luis Antonio López & María Ángeles Tobarra & Jorge Zafrilla
- 341-360 Expanding Extractions
by Erik Dietzenbacher & Michael L. Lahr
- 361-367 A Note On The Gras Method
by Umed Temurshoev & Ronald E. Miller & Maaike C. Bouwmeester
June 2013, Volume 25, Issue 2
- 212-232 Estimating The Economic Consequences Of A Port Shutdown: The Special Role Of Resilience
by Adam Rose & Dan Wei
- 233-244 An Input--Output Study Of The Singapore Information Sector
by Mun Heng Toh & Shandre Mugan Thangavelu
- 245-264 Maximum-Likelihood Estimates Of A Us Multiregional Household Expenditure System
by Patrick Canning
March 2013, Volume 25, Issue 2
- 157-169 Which Industries To Bail Out First In Economic Recession? Ranking Us Industrial Sectors By The Power-Of-Pull
by Jianxi Luo
- 170-189 Testing Assumptions Made In The Construction Of Input--Output Tables
by José M. Rueda-Cantuche & Thijs Ten Raa
- 190-211 Economic Welfare Analysis Of The Legalization Of Drugs: A Cge Microsimulation Model For Colombia
by Laura Atuesta & Geoffrey J.D. Hewings
March 2013, Volume 25, Issue 1
- 1-19 Global Multiregional Input-Output Frameworks: An Introduction And Outlook
by Arnold Tukker & Erik Dietzenbacher
- 20-49 Building Eora: A Global Multi-Region Input-Output Database At High Country And Sector Resolution
by Manfred Lenzen & Daniel Moran & Keiichiro Kanemoto & Arne Geschke
- 50-70 Exiopol - Development And Illustrative Analyses Of A Detailed Global Mr Ee Sut/Iot
by Arnold Tukker & Arjan de Koning & Richard Wood & Troy Hawkins & Stephan Lutter & Jose Acosta & Jose M. Rueda Cantuche & Maaike Bouwmeester & Jan Oosterhaven & Thomas Drosdowski & Jeroen Kuenen
- 71-98 The Construction Of World Input-Output Tables In The Wiod Project
by Erik Dietzenbacher & Bart Los & Robert Stehrer & Marcel Timmer & Gaaitzen de Vries
- 99-121 A Multi-Region Input-Output Table Based On The Global Trade Analysis Project Database (Gtap-Mrio)
by Robbie M. Andrew & Glen P. Peters
- 122-142 Compilation And Applications Of Ide-Jetro'S International Input-Output Tables
by Bo Meng & Yaxiong Zhang & Satoshi Inomata
- 143-156 Policy-Relevant Applications Of Environmentally Extended Mrio Databases - Experiences From The Uk
by Thomas Wiedmann & John Barrett
April 2012, Volume 24, Issue 4
- 329-347 Disaggregating Input--Output Models With Incomplete Information
by Sören Lindner & Julien Legault & Dabo Guan
February 2012, Volume 24, Issue 4
- 413-432 A Cycling Method For Constructing Input--Output Table Time Series From Incomplete Data
by Manfred Lenzen & Maria Cecilia Pinto de Moura & Arne Geschke & Keiichiro Kanemoto & Daniel Dean Moran
May 2012, Volume 24, Issue 4
- 349-369 Using A Cge Model To Identify The Policy Trade-Off Between Unemployment And Inflation. The Efficient Phillips Curve
by Francisco J. André & M. Alejandro Cardenete & M. Carmen Lima
December 2012, Volume 24, Issue 4
- 433-435 Applied General Equilibrium: An Introduction
by Karen Turner
July 2012, Volume 24, Issue 4
- 371-389 Do Water-Rich Regions Have A Comparative Advantage In Food Production? Improving The Representation Of Water For Agriculture In Economic Models
by Faye Duchin & Carlos López-Morales
- 391-412 Income Distributions In Input-Output Models
by Albert E. Steenge & Mònica Serrano
February 2012, Volume 24, Issue 3
- 251-273 Distributional Invariance And The Design Of Sams
by Graham Pyatt & Jeffery I. Round
January 2012, Volume 24, Issue 3
- 275-297 How Much Do Exports Contribute To China'S Income Growth?
by Jiansuo Pei & Jan Oosterhaven & Erik Dietzenbacher
December 2012, Volume 24, Issue 3
- 319-327 From Input--Output Tables To Supply-And-Use Tables
by Brugt Kazemier & Carlo H. Driesen & Erik Hoogbruin
April 2012, Volume 24, Issue 3
- 229-249 Financial Distress And Industry Structure: An Inter-Industry Approach To The Lost Decade In Japan
by Kazuo Ogawa & Elmer Sterken & Ichiro Tokutsu
March 2012, Volume 24, Issue 3
- 299-317 Structural Decomposition Analysis Applied To Energy And Emissions: Aggregation Issues
by Bin Su & B. W. Ang
November 2012, Volume 24, Issue 2
- 113-139 Calculating Energy-Related Co 2 Emissions Embodied In International Trade Using A Global Input--Output Model
by Kirsten S. Wiebe & Martin Bruckner & Stefan Giljum & Christian Lutz
June 2012, Volume 24, Issue 2
- 225-227 The Sustainability Practitioner's Guide to Input--Output Analysis
by Shigemi Kagawa
March 2012, Volume 24, Issue 2
- 173-193 Inter-Regional Trade Flow Estimation Through Non-Survey Models: An Empirical Assessment
by Ana L.M. Sargento & Pedro Nogueira Ramos & Geoffrey J.D. Hewings
September 2012, Volume 24, Issue 2
- 141-171 Sensitivity And Uncertainty Analysis In Mrio Modelling; Some Empirical Results With Regard To The Dutch Carbon Footprint
by Harry C. Wilting
- 195-223 Real-Financial Linkages In The Canadian Economy: An Input--Output Approach
by Danny Leung & Oana Secrieru
August 2012, Volume 24, Issue 1
- 77-99 Social Accounting Matrix For India
by Barun Deb Pal & Sanjib Pohit & Joyashree Roy
April 2012, Volume 24, Issue 1
- 1-19 Econometric Estimation Of Armington Import Elasticities For A Regional Cge Model Of The Illinois Economy
by Karen Turner & Soo Jung Ha & Geoffrey J.D. Hewings & Peter Mcgregor & Kim Swales
December 2012, Volume 24, Issue 1
March 2012, Volume 24, Issue 1
- 57-75 Optimizing Production In The Greek Economy: Exploring The Interaction Between Greenhouse Gas Emissions And Solid Waste Via Input--Output Analysis
by Dimitrios Hristu-Varsakelis & Stella Karagianni & Maria Pempetzoglou & Athanasios Sfetsos
June 2012, Volume 24, Issue 1
- 21-34 The Role Of Supply Constraints In Multiplier Analysis
by Manuel Alejandro Cardenete & Ferran Sancho
October 2012, Volume 24, Issue 1
- 101-111 Adding Supply-Driven Consumption Makes The Ghosh Model Even More Implausible
by Jan Oosterhaven
September 2011, Volume 23, Issue 4
- 387-407 Policies And Technologies For A Sustainable Use Of Water In Mexico: A Scenario Analysis
by Carlos López-Morales & Faye Duchin
December 2011, Volume 23, Issue 4
- 447-448 Editors' Report
by Manfred Lenzen & Bart Los


text:
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Calgary Presentation - North American Market Strategy Update
Nov 28, 2018 12:00 PM - 01:00 PM Mountain Standard Time
Hudson 6th Floor, 200 8th Ave SW, Calgary , Alberta
Join us for an exciting event, featuring our industry leading Market Strategists
North American markets are at a critical juncture, these industry experts will shed light on the risks and opportunities you face as an investor. This event will feature exciting presentations and a panel with Tony Dwyer - Chief Market Strategist, and Martin Roberge – Managing Director, North American Portfolio Strategy.
Wednesday November 28, 2018 at 12:00 noon RSVP required

subset: commoncrawl


text: The last time America turned inward was after the first world war and the consequences were calamitous. You do not have to foresee anything so dire to fear Mr Trump's new nationalism today. At home it tends to produce intolerance and to feed doubts about the virtue and loyalties of minorities. It is no accident that allegations of anti-Semitism have infected the bloodstream of American politics for the first time in decades.


text:
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An American Infinate Monkey Cage/
It's great to see Robin Ince and Brian Cox touring America with their popular BBC4 Infinite Monkey Cage program. The Infinite Monkey Cage is one of my favorite podcasts - I can't get enough of it. Humor and science really do go together, and some of the funniest subsets of our human family are science enthusiasts and scientists. The wonders of nature are truly hilarious.
I'm often beside myself with frustration when I confront people who are hanging on to ideological positions that inhibit their ability to learn and grow. Safety in numbers often equals narrow minds. We are amazing animals able to explore and understand nature better than any species we know of. Isn't that something to be proud of. I know our arrogance knows no bounds, but this rather nascent confidence of ours to create amazing things from our ability to do pure scientific exploration is nothing short of an infinite treasure. We need to treasure this ability and be humble and wise moving forward.
For those of you who are concerned about their position in the world I'd like to ask a few rhetorical questions.
What's wrong with improving people through education? Can we give equal access to education to everyone alive today? That would be nice. Think of the value an investment like that would create? Think of education's impact on our cultural values. Why waste the intellectual and creative power of three-quarters of the human race when it wouldn't be that hard to educate everyone. Not so long ago most people in the world were illiterate. It's hard for us to imagine that today. Well fed and well-loved people are learning machines with no equal. (But, however scary, it might be nice to know that there are wiser and smarter creatures than us out there in the Universe. At least we'd have something to shoot for that would transcend our petty, earthly differences.)
Why not get rid of nuclear weapons and invest more in ongoing generations of nuclear power that would be safer, cleaner and provide very efficient energy to a growing world while we are transitioning to renewable solutions? Does it really have to be that hard for us to ween ourselves off of fossil fuels in the light of the impending catastrophic consequences of climate change? How stubborn are we when it comes to holding on to what we think is ours - power, possessions, land, money? Will we really hang on to our bad habits until it kills us? Many of the things that kill us are avoidable. We need merely to make different choices and thrive. We know we can do it if we only had the social and political will to make some important changes to the way we live and how we carry on about out business.
What's wrong with homosexual people enjoying the institution of marriage? Loving families are good and contribute to social health. Do we really have to pathologize love? What would be more dangerous than turning love into a bad thing, a sinful thing that needs to be crushed? What contributes to successful families more than an environment that is, healthy, safe, secure and allows people the equal chance to do what they truly love and to share their love of life with their family?
Is it possible for us to become better critical thinkers so we aren't so easily swayed by propaganda and marketing? If we are going to be truly effective, socially responsible consumers and bend corporate will to our better nature we'll have to be able to sort through the mixed messages and discern the difference between what is good for us and for society, and what is merely good for shareholder value. Again, we're talking about the difference between the value of commodities traded on markets and human values that animate and color every aspect of our experience.
Can we learn how to better understand each other and cooperate with one another so as to avoid costly conflicts and wars? We are a species defined in many ways by our ability to cooperate and collaborate. What's holding us back? What aspects of our nature are preventing us from creating peace in this world?
I could go on and on like this. I know we can do better. Of this, I have faith. I want us to do better. I can imagine a better world. This is not to say our world, or the world I find myself living in is not pretty great. I am a very fortunate man.
And now something completely inspiring:
The Infinite Monkeys return for a new series, the first of which will see them head to the USA for their first live tour. This week Brian Cox and Robin Ince can be found on stage in New York asking the question, Is Science a Force for Good Or Evil? They are joined on stage by Bill Nye the Science Guy, cosmologist Janna Levin, actor Tim Daly and comedian Lisa Lampanelli.
Listen to the podcast. PART ONE OF SIX - The Infinite Monkey Cage, American Tour.
One of my first philosophical musings was on infinity. I imagined that I was part-and-parcel of an evolving God that was Nature in a quest to figure itself out and that "I" was merely a reflection of this process. (Sounds like Carl Sagan.) I was lost in this exploratory narrative for years from about 10 to 15. Later, while traveling in India in the late '70s with a gentleman I nicknamed, Rasta Punjab, I was goaded into pondering the question of Time. Rasta Punjab would ask me every day, over and over again, "Steven, what is time?" And I began again to torture myself with another unanswerable question. Some of us thrive on things we can't understand. When we at last parted I asked Rasta Punjab why he kept asking me about time and he laughed and said, "Because your answers were very entertaining."
And why not strive to understand where we come from and whether we are alone in the Universe? We are explorers. If we survive thousands of years more our wilderness will be the galaxy, our manifest destiny out among the stars. This is a good thing, and in a way, a very natural ambition. We need to keep going.
It's never good to outsource our thinking completely. We need to enjoy doing the heavy lifting of deep thought and get on with sharing our thoughts and ideas. Our passions can be beautiful, sublime things.
If you haven't heard it already. The podcast really inspired me. I hope it will inspire you too.


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Who loves Holi more than kids? And when it comes to your own kid, we're sure you've seen them get all excited about the festival of colors! Kids are particularly attracted to Holi and love to arm themselves with water guns, masks, hats and colors. But considering the danger in the chemicals used in the Holi colours, it would not be surprising if your kid ends up with some serious skin related issues. For such reasons and more, it is always advisable to use Organic Holi colors. Why? Let's explore.
(1) No Chemicals
Younger skin is supposed to be a lot sensitive than mature skin and tends to absorb chemicals from colors which leads to rashes, allergies and skin related serious issues. Synthetic colors are wholly made up of chemicals and are clearly not suitable for your child's skin. Even though Holi brings a lot of fun and excitement for your kid but it is considered to be one of the dangerous festivals.
(2) Eyes- Most Vulnerable Part
It is essential that you don't let your kid put any color into their mouth or eyes. Eyes being the most sensitive part of one's body, should be taken care of particularly. If the color enters your child's eye, wash it with plenty of water. DO NOT let them rub the eye. It is always advisable to use organic colors and protect your kid's eye the same way as organic colours are chemical-free
and do not cause burning or irritation even if they come in contact with eyes.
(3) Protect Them From Consumption!
If you have a very young child, do not count out this scenario altogether. Even otherwise, the festival can get rough and in the playful tussle, your child may end up ingesting some colour orally. If this was chemical colour, it could cause serious stomach and throat issues but with organic holi colours, you can be free of any such worries.
(4) They do not harm the environment
As boring as it sounds, you want to make your child aware about the importance of caring about the environment. The traditionally prepared organic colours have always been the preferred option, even in ancient cultures and while the commercial colours might be more vibrant, the overall satisfaction of pure and healthy products is incomparable. Your children will also find these organic colours a lot more comfortable to use and it will surely make the festival super fun for them!
We know how much you care for your kids, but there are few things that you might fail to attend to. This further becomes difficult considering the kind and amount of adulteration that goes around. Let us help you do your best. Opt for Organic Holi Colours this festival and protect your kid from any imminent harm.


text:
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text:
Ten Beautiful Life Lesson Reminders from the Dalai Lama
At the core of the Dalai Lama's inspiring teaching is to promote self-discipline, compassion, forgiveness, empathy, happiness, peace and love. Despite your belief system, consider the idea that Buddhist teachings are not a religion, but rather a science of mind. One of the supporting elements in Buddhist practice is to work with sound. Gongs, singing bowls, bells, tingshas, cymbals etc. are being used on a regular basis to foster clarity and to amplify intention. That said, following please find some food for thought:
- Love is the absence of judgment.
Judgement serves no purpose in our lives. It blocks us from truth and love, and keeps one stuck in the illusion of separation. Love is our true essence and the mortar that holds it all together. Love has no limitations. In the absence of judgment and separation, or duality, love is what remains. And only you know what that means to you.
- My religion is very simple. My religion is kindness.
Being kind and compassionate is at the core of all spiritual teachings and paths. It is a quality of character that can be cultivated by each person by making a conscious choice, one moment at a time. Instead of criticizing others, apply your time and energy on being positive and compassionate. Kindness, same as love and all the other expansive qualities of mind, emanates a high vibratory frequency rate which creates a sense of well-being and connectedness. According to research, whenever you are kind, feel-good hormones are released in your body which ultimately help you stay healthy.
- Positive and negative actions are determined by one's own motivation. If the motivation is good, all actions become positive; if the motivation is wrong, all actions become negative.
Any action, whether the result is positive or negative, largely depends on motivation, your intention. If the motivation is sincere then the action most-likely will be positive, if the motivation is not pure, the results will reflect that. This statement by the Dalai Lama refers to motivation as a thought and thought determines your intention. Thoughts are energetic vibrations. Keep the frequency of your thoughts high.
- Remember that sometimes not getting what you want is a wonderful stroke of luck.
When life plays differently than planned, general human tendency is to look within for fault. Hindsight is always perfect, or most always. One of the keys is to break our habitual thought patterns and to envision a different approach and outcome, sometimes just exactly the opposite of what we are presented with. But change of intention most oftentimes includes also a change of action. Always remember, if nothing changes, nothing changes!
- We can never obtain peace in the outer world until we make peace with ourselves.
Largely as a result of various sources of conditioning in our early lives, most people live in the illusion that happiness and peace are derived from "out there". This can be the future, material things and / or other people. True and sustained happiness begins right "now and here", on the inside. If you are not at peace with yourself and the world you live in, anything or anybody will not make a far reaching difference to your state of mind. Live in the present as that is all you have. Spend time to reflect and chase away the negative thoughts. Accept yourself and then allow yourself to grow by making conscious changes.
- Sleep is the best meditation.
Rest. Allow your mind and body to rejuvenate. When is the last time you allowed yourself a midday nap? Or a 10 – 12 h night of sleep? Sleep deprivation is a huge culprit in negative moods, including anxiety and depression. Allow yourself to replenish adequately.
- The true hero is one who conquers his own anger and hatred.
We all do it from time to time, some more often and more intensely than others. Falling prey to negative emotions – anger, hatred, fear, jealousy etc. Anger is a corrosive emotion that harms your mental and physical health. It damages the nervous, cardiovascular and gut system. Anger, if fed, can also lead to depression. It requires ongoing awareness, determination, patience, discipline and a conscious choice to gradually free yourself from negative emotions such as anger and hatred.
- Where ignorance is our master, there is no possibility of real peace.
William Blake said: "Enlightenment is taking full responsibility for your life". Ignorance is the root cause of our piled up frustration which can show up disastrously in our lives. So here too, becoming aware of the patterns that keep you in a perpetual "stuckness" and making the necessary and appropriate changes requires awareness and resolution within yourself, so you may leave your comfort zone and push the envelope in expanding your capacities. And this too obviously means something different to everyone.
- It is very rare or almost impossible that an event can be negative from all points of view.
Step back and allow yourself the space and time to take a bird eye's view to observe the situation at hand from a number of different angles. Given the proper degree of open mindedness and flexibility, you will most likely arrive at different perspectives and may discover that they hold some positive elements for you.
- True spirituality is a mental attitude you can practice at any time.
Spirituality is building a sense of connection to something bigger than ourselves. It is about embracing the interconnectedness of all things, and to awaken to the true nature of self. It is common to have a spiritual experience while listening to the gongs and bowls and other instruments, walking in the woods, meditating, watching the rising sun, gazing into the eyes of your loved one, or whatever nourishes your soul. Most often though it is just a matter of taking some time out from the frantic pace of everyday living with its various distractions.
In closing I would like to provide you a great visual analogy how the speed of our lives has increased over the past 60 + years. It may bring closer how practicing the above recommendations is essential and needed. Please take the 2 minutes to watch this
Recognize any correlation or resemblance to your lifestyle?
Part of the inspiration to this blog entry was found at Fractal Enlightenment.


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For a long time I have longed for a special evangelization service in Ponorel Church, this is why I have invited a group of young people and two pastors to have a lovely fellowship before the Lord. We have had unsaved people coming to church, I was surprised to see thedm, and after the service, the sisters have prepared food for all. May God work in the lives of those who have heard the Gospel, and convince them to repentance.
This month, sister Zorita was sick, which was a reason to be able to visit her, and talk to the unsaved family, especially her daughter in law.
Please pray for:
- Baia de Aries
- The family of sister Zorita;
- The ministry in Ponorel, unsaved people who come to church;
- My health and my family


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CAUTION. Please contact the Board's information officer at 604-660-1304
or email@example.com for more information about the review process.
Lockouts And Picketing
a union and an employer are unable to reach agreement through the bargaining process,
there are a number of options available. The two most frequently used are mediation (which
is covered in Chapter Eight of this guide) and strikes or lockouts.
Work stoppages
speaking, a strike is a refusal to work by employees acting with a common purpose.
The usual purpose of a strike is to compel an employer to agree to terms and conditions of
employment. A strike need not be a complete stoppage of work. For example,
overtime bans and work slowdowns can constitute a strike. A withdrawal of services
by employees, which arises from a legitimate concern for their own safety or health, or to
enforce a non-affiliation clause, is not a strike.
Similarly, a lockout is a restriction by
the employer of work that normally would be available for employees, generally by
suspending work or closing the place of employment. It is generally intended to compel
those employees, or to aid another employer to compel employees, to agree to terms and
conditions of employment.
The Code prohibits both strikes and
lockouts during the life of a collective agreement and every agreement must contain a
provision prohibiting "wildcat" strikes or lockouts. Any differences
arising during its term must be settled through the grievance and arbitration procedures
set out in the collective agreement.
Bargaining requirements
if there is no collective agreement in force, certain legal preconditions must be
satisfied before a strike or lockout can begin. These preconditions are:
union and employer must first have engaged in collective bargaining;
A vote
must have been held to determine if the majority of employees favour a strike, or, in the
case of an accredited employers' organization, if the majority of the employers in the
organization favour a lockout;
or lockout notice of 72 hours must have been given to both the other party and to the
Board; and,
If a mediation officer has
been appointed by the Labour Relations Board or by the Minister of Labour and Citizens'
Services, that appointment must have come to an end, and 48 hours have passed.
restrictions are intended to ensure that bargaining takes place before strikes and
lockouts begin. They also ensure that strikes and lockouts are supported by the
majority of those who will be taking the action, and that the potential disruption caused
by a strike or lockout is reduced by providing notice that it is about to occur.
What are the consequences of an unlawful strike or lockout?
any of the preconditions mentioned above are not met, an application
may be made to the Board. A variety of remedies, including
cease and desist orders, are available to the Board. In the
case of strike and lockout votes, the Board may order that a vote
taken has no effect if the regulations governing such votes have not
been followed.
strikes and lockouts generally cause the most concern for the
parties involved and to others who are inconvenienced by such
actions. Any party alleging an unlawful strike or lockout can
ask the Board to hold a hearing on short notice. If the Board
finds that the strike or lockout is unlawful, it will order that it
be stopped. It may also make other remedial orders.
These orders, like any Board orders, may be filed in the Supreme
Court of British Columbia and are enforceable as court orders.
Since all collective agreements prohibit strikes and lockouts during the term of the
agreement, unlawful strikes and lockouts also violate the collective agreement.
Compensation for damages from wildcat actions can be claimed through the grievance
arbitration process in the collective agreement.
Sometimes individuals or organizations that are not involved in the
collective agreement are damaged by a wildcat strike. They may seek
compensation by suing those responsible for the wildcat action in
the courts if the Board has first determined that there has been a
contravention of the Code.
Strike and lockout votes
mentioned above, a strike or lockout vote must be held before a strike or lockout is
legal. In both cases, the vote is by secret ballot and all persons affected are
entitled to vote. All employees in the bargaining unit (except those excluded from
membership under the religious objections provision) can participate in a strike
vote. The vote must be conducted in accordance with the Labour Relations
Regulation. This regulation requires the party conducting the vote to appoint a
returning officer. It also sets out the form of ballot to be used which reads:
"Are you in favour of a
strike/lockout? Yes_____ No_____".
majority of those voting must be in favour of supporting a strike or lockout to meet the
legal requirements of the Code.
Notice requirements
strike can be called only within three months after the date of a favourable strike
vote. If a strike is not called during that time, another vote must be held in order
to renew the union's strike mandate. The same restriction applies to lockout votes.
union must give 72 hours written notice of its intention to strike to both the employer
and the Labour Relations Board before actually engaging in strike activity.
Similarly, an employer must give 72 hours written notice of a lockout. In certain
instances, as when perishable property is involved, the Board may lengthen the normal
72-hour period of strike or lockout notice. If services designated as essential are
involved, the union or employer must provide a new 72-hour notice if one notice period
ends without any strike or lockout.
Continuation of benefits
existing health and welfare benefits normally provided by the employer must continue to
legally striking or locked-out employees provided the union pays the total costs or
premiums of such benefits. This means that striking employees do not have their
benefits coverage interrupted as long as the union is willing to pay for them.
a legal strike or lockout is in progress, the Code allows employees to picket.
Picketing is a peaceful means by which employees can increase the pressure on their
employer to agree to terms and conditions of employment favourable to them. The
purpose of the picket line is to persuade persons not to do work for, or do business with,
the employer. A picket line, however, cannot be used to forcibly prevent persons
from entering an employer's premises.
or locked-out employees are entitled to picket where they normally perform work that is an
integral and substantial part of the employer's operation and which is under the control
and direction of the employer. Other operations of the employer may not be
picketed. For example, if the employer operates at more than one location, the
striking or locked-out employees can picket only the location for which their union is
certified and at which they perform their work.
the permission of the Board, picketing may also be conducted at other sites; for example,
where an employer attempts to have "struck work" performed away from its own
premises. Striking or locked-out employees may also picket the place of business of
an "ally" of their employer. An ally is a person who assists an employer
in a lockout or in resisting a lawful strike. Ally picketing is restricted to the
site at which the ally performs work for the benefit of the employer who is directly
more than one employer carries on business at the same site (referred to as a "common
site"), the Board generally restricts picketing so that it affects only the employer
involved in the labour dispute or the ally of that employer. The Board has the
discretion to regulate picketing at a common site to ensure that the union has a way to
picket in pursuit of legitimate objectives. This means that in some circumstances
the Board can allow regulated picketing at a common site that affects third parties.
Such circumstances occur when the union has no other way of picketing at the workplace of
the striking or locked-out employees.
Replacement workers
as the picketing provisions limit the lawful things employees can do during a strike or
lockout, the replacement worker provisions of the Code limit what an employer can
do. Employers are prohibited from using newly hired employees to replace employees
who are engaged in a legal strike or who are locked out.
employer can continue to operate during a labour dispute by using non-bargaining unit
personnel at that operation. Management staff cannot be transferred or used from
other operations or facilities of the employer, however, unless they were transferred
before the notice to commence collective bargaining for the new agreement was given.
person who is not in the bargaining unit at the operation has the right to refuse to do
work of bargaining unit members during a strike or lockout. To protect this right,
employers are not allowed to penalize or discipline employees who refuse to do such work.
Are striking or locked-out workers still employees?
Yes, striking or locked-out workers are still considered to be
employees of the employer despite their involvement in a labour
dispute. They continue to be protected by the provisions of
the Code. Workers who are disciplined by the employer for
activities during a strike or lockout can use their grievance
arbitration procedure to determine the fairness of the discipline.
Frequently the settlement reached between the union and employer to
end the work stoppage will include an agreement on employees who
have been disciplined during the dispute.
|About Us|Contact Us|Disclaimer|Home|Other Links|Search|Site Map|
(Collective Agreement Arbitration Bureau)


text:
Enjoy the benefits of the WBA business communityClick Here
The Wanneroo Christmas Lunch is a free lunch on Christmas Day for people on their own or who are doing it tough. It is great for them to come together with our local community on this special day and to experience the warmth and love that this day celebrates. The Lunch is organized by the combined churches of Wanneroo and other interested community members. Our Mayor Tracey Roberts is the Patron of this event and attends every year.
The Lunch is a community Charity event which runs totally through the generosity of volunteers, a grant from the City of Wanneroo and donations from churches and local businesses. It costs us approximately $30 per person to put on the lunch and we cater for 250 guests and about 100 volunteers.
Your partnership and sponsorship will make this more than just a nice community event but an opportunity to change lives.
Motivated by James 2:15-17 we desire to assist those with need (physical, emotional and spiritual) in our community for more than one day. On Christmas
Day we celebrate Jesus's birth and our guests and volunteers entrust their family, dignity and needs into our hands; we desire to steward this thoroughly
and wisely. WCL desire to deposit an experience of hope, joy, goodwill and the love of Jesus, this is what motivates our volunteers and sponsors.
Sponsorship can take several forms,
Thank you for your considered partnership and sponsor and we look forward to working together and making a difference in our local community. If you would like to sponsor this event, we appreciate the donations coming in by December 1, for more information please contact us through our website www.wanneroochristmaslunch.com or on our Facebook page – Wanneroo Christmas Lunch
Published: 08-Nov-2018 | Go Back


text:
The left insists on taking every compliment they pay to President George H.W. Bush and using it to segue into an insult or attack against President Trump.
That's what happened on 'The View' Monday when Joyless Behar, the woman Kid Rock thinks is a "b***h", blew up at Meghan McCain who suggested they not talk about Trump while paying respects to President Bush.
A screaming match ensued and Whoopi went to a commercial break.
After the producers cut Behar's mic, she could be seen screaming and tossing her papers. A source told Daily Mail that Behar threw her hands in the air, yelled "My God!" and "Get this b***h under control."
"If this s**t doesn't stop I'm quitting this damn show. I can't take this much more," Behar allegedly continued.
If she follows through, it would truly bring Joy to many.
McCain and Behar have had increasingly loud fights on air[…]
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text:
Elipse collects some Personal Data from its Users.
Personal Data: Cookies; Usage Data
Personal Data: email address; first name; last name
Elipse S.r.l. - via Pianezza, 15 10149 Torino TO (Italy)
Owner contact email: email@example.com
Latest update: June 12, 2018
iubenda hosts this content and only collects the Personal Data strictly necessary for it to be provided.


text:
Transparent Stickers White Print - PHOTO GALLERY
Transparent Stickers White Print
Our sticker company produces transparent vinyl stickers, printed either in full colour or as solid spot-colour stickers.
The above image illustrates an example of our transparent stickers, this particular sticker having been printed using solid white onto a clear, transparent background.
Order your own transparent stickers directly through our website.


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I just today discovered the Spartan Daily Blog page after reading this post from Invisible Inkling. It's the type of page that I would normally see a company like Microsoft use to allow its employees to blog in one central place. Compare MSDN Blogs to Spartan Daily Blogs and you'll see what I'm talking about.
After seeing the last two entries were from December 23 and Nov 6, it's obvious to me that the Spartan Daily Blogs site hasn't exactly been flourishing. I also noticed none of the bloggers that I read from San Jose State have posted to the site. Also the site is actually somewhat confusing. There are two tabs at the top, guest bloggers, and staff bloggers. This is nice because it has a picture of the blogger and a description of who they are and what they will be blogging about. But only 3 people are listed under those tabs and none of the other bloggers on the site are listed in a consistent way.
The main problem with the Spartan Daily Blog site is that I read what journalists have to say all the time in the newspaper already. I'm not trying to go to a newspaper blog site to see all of the news that wasn't important enough to print. I'm not against journalists blogs if they have something good to say. You can see from my blogroll that I read from them all of the time. I'm just against a newspaper controlled blog site. Newspapers should be doing more to empower user generated content, not control it. I'm starting to see where Daniel Sato was going with his idea of using a digg.com user interface where students could submit and vote up stories they find interesting. I think his idea would be great for replacing the Spartan Daily Blog page.


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The Force Is Strong With This One
What I Wore:
T-Shirt: Star Trader @ Disneyland
Layering Tank: Target
Jeggings: American Eagle Outfitters
Candies Sandals: Kohl's
Wrap Bracelet: American Eagle Outfitters
Rampage Cat Eyes: Marshalls
Some of you may not know, but my husband and I are major Star Wars fans (we met in line for the second movie back in 2002!) I have a huge collection of items which includes everything from stickers and trading cards to posters and even a life-sized R2-D2 cooler! My family bought me this shirt from the Star Trader at Disneyland for my Birthday earlier this year. I love the saying, "The Good, The Bad, and the Fuzzy". I mean, how perfect is that? For this shoot I chose a couple of items that are displayed in our movie-themed living room for props. The Good vs. Evil lunch pail are from some friends of ours and the Dressing a Galaxy: The Costumes of Star Wars book was a gift from my husband. It's one of my favorites!
Which of my readers are also Star Wars fans? If not Star Wars, what other franchise are you into?


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Moulton Bulb Co celebrates five years with Aldi
Farmers at Moulton Bulb Co are celebrating their fifth year working with Aldi – an ongoing partnership which has resulted in multiple investments since 2013.
Since the partnership began, the Long Lane-based farm has supplied the supermarket's stores nationwide with over 40,000 tonnes of onions, 3,000 tonnes of shallots, and 1,000 tonnes of garlic.
The security of the contract has enabled owners to reinvest in and grow the business, and it now has the only Near Infra-Red Onion grader in the UK.
The machine uses non-invasive, photo optic and 3D laser technology to assess fresh produce to ensure it meets the highest quality standards.
Moulton Bulb Co company director Robert Oldershaw said: "Our working relationship with Aldi is straightforward and effective, and continued investment is enabling us to take strides forward to expand our business, and modernise our operations.
"As a result, we're able to share our produce with more and more people across the UK and beyond."
The family-owned business – which has been operational since 1979 – was started by the late Gilbert Oldershaw OBE on just a few acres of land, and now delivers over 100,000 tonnes of produce, every year.
Aldi managing director of buying Julie Ashfield said: "We're committed to supporting British businesses and we work closely with our suppliers to produce the highest quality products for our customers, whilst at the same time growing their livelihoods and creating jobs for the community."
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The jury for Ung Svensk Form
I am honored to be part of the jury for Ung Svensk Form 2014/15 along with Bea Szenfeld, Gert Wingårdh, Jesper Waldersten, Marcus Engman, Salka Hallström Bornold, Samir Alj Fält and Åsa Jungnelius!
Ung Svensk Form is an arena for young design. The project was created with the aim of increasing the knowledge and widening the scope of new, innovative Swedish design; helping it reach new audiences. The exhibition offers designers a possibility to meet the audience and manufacturers, a chance to initiate dialogue and establish new contacts. The project was initiated by Svensk Form and Form/Design Center in 1998 and is arranged for the ninth time. Designer Petra Lilja was also in the jury 2011.
The previous exhibitions created quite a stir both in Sweden and internationally, many of the past exhibitors are well established within their respective fields today. The exhibition is open to young designers working in Sweden and Swedish designers residing and working outside of Sweden. Designers can apply up till the age of thirty-five. Older applicants may also apply if they are studying at the time of application. Deadline September 15, 2014.
For more info please visit: ungsvenskform.se


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A woman is suing over claims a cab drove over her foot while she was trying to get in.
Shannon Maloney filed a lawsuit July 16 in the Cook County Circuit Court against Hurlan Kozhokanou and Yellow Cab Affiliation Inc., alleging negligence.
According to the complaint, Maloney hailed a cab on Lincoln Avenue in Chicago on March 16, 2013, and Yellow Cab driver Kozhokanou pulled over in response.
Maloney claims she was attempting to board the taxi when Kozhokanou unexpectedly moved the vehicle and drove over her foot. She accuses the defendants of negligently operating the vehicle and failing to verify the passenger was safely inside before attempting to drive away.
She is seeking more than $50,000 in damages and is being represented in the case by attorney Mark W. Mathys of Law Offices of Mathys & Schneid in Naperville.
Cook County Circuit Court Case No. 2014L007439.
This is a report on a civil lawsuit filed in the Cook County Circuit Court. The details in this report come from an original complaint filed by a plaintiff. Please note, a complaint represents an accusation by a private individual, not the government. It is not an indication of guilt, and it only represents one side of the story.


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The best two weeks in podcasting start NOW. If you aren't familiar with the MaxFunDrive, it means spectacular episodes from your favorite shows, limited edition gifts, MaxFun meet-ups across the globe, and a 2-week celebration of all things Maximum Fun - including you and our fantastic community!
THE 2018 MAXFUNDRIVE STARTS TODAY, MONDAY, APRIL 2, and ends on Friday, April 13. It is THE best time of year to become a monthly member (or upgrade your existing membership), and we've put together some incredible, MaxFunDrive-exclusive thank-you gifts!
You knocked our socks off last year by blowing past our original goal of 10,000 new and upgrading members. We promised to go do a show at the Grand Canyon if we reached our stretch goal - and we finally made that show a (weird, wonderful) reality a few weeks ago! We even filmed it for you. You can see a preview of the video here and a full video will be out soon!
As for our goal this year: we hemmed and hawed and talked ourselves out of it and talked ourselves into it and we finally decided to set our 2018 goal at 25,000 new and upgrading members. TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND new and upgrading members. I legit just started sweating. That's more than double our goal last year. We believe we can do it, but we'll need your help.
Here's how you can help:
Gifts! Gifts! Gifts!
I AM SO EXCITED I FINALLY GET TO TELL YOU ABOUT THESE GIFTS. For real, we've been so jazzed about these for months and I cannot believe I get to talk about them now. Ok, so, to show you how grateful we are for your support, we've come up with some unbelievable thank-you gifts that you can only get right here, right now. If you become a member for the first time, or if you upgrade your existing membership to the next tier, here's the cool stuff you could get:
AND MORE! (Including the official re-introduction of the $50 level!!) Check out maximumfun.org/donate to see all of the gifts at all the levels!
Yes, we said more pins!
We are IN LOVE with Megan Lynn Kott's pin designs this year, and we're sure you will be, too. Like last year, we're planning to put pins on sale with the proceeds going to charity IF we hit our goal of 25,000 new and upgrading members (gulp). So, if that happens by the end of the drive, all folks at the $10 monthly membership level or higher will have the opportunity to buy pins for a period of time. Please keep in mind that the money made from the sale of these pins will be donated to charity, and that the single best way to support your favorite MaxFun shows is to join as a sustaining monthly member or upgrade your membership to the next tier. So be sure to encourage all your friends who listen to MaxFun shows to pledge a $5 monthly membership if they're able to!
New look for maximumfun.org/donate!
Since you've already clicked through, you've seen that some sections of our site look very different than last year. We've made some improvements to the design and flow of our membership pages, with more changes rolling out soon. We want to thank Pixel and Dot and Alex Liebowitz (and Bikram and Lindsay) for their incredibly hard work on putting together a better experience for all of you kind and generous folks.
Thank you for reading, and GET EXCITED FOR THE ALL THE PODCASTING FUN! You'll hear more from us in a bit!


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2018-3 Ireland's Citizens' Assembly
They've done it: the Citizens voted in favour of multi-option voting! Albeit in a majority vote. Ah well, can't be perfect. And albeit with another majority vote - STV or FPTP? - to recommend how should such multi-option ballots be analysed. This second question could have been multi-optional; but no; another dichotomy; this is probably a diehard reaction from the 'experts' to (try to) show that binary ballots are still acceptable.
To what extent the vote on multi-option voting was a result of our persuasion/persistence, we will probably never know. Never mind. It's happened. Here's our submission. See 2017-12, 2017-11 and 2016-14.


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If you have really wager online after that you comprehend simply exactly how delightful on-line casino site video games could be, whether you shed or win. If you are looking for to boost your gambling enterprise video game method so that you could defeat the opportunities as well as win large in on the internet casino sites after that you will certainly call for to discover a pair of pointers that will certainly assist you to play your finest in your favored on-line betting facility video clip games.
Live car dealership live roulette will certainly save you a trip to your preferred gaming facility by having the ability to make use of the net from residence. You could have the similar degree of experience without leaving home. You most likely to the casino site online and also gain excellent benefits, all without leaving residence.
Any individual that recognizes the mathematics of every one of this would certainly ask, "Does not this mean that the multitudes of hands dealt would certainly as a matter of fact reduce the distinctions as opposed to boost them? Should not there be much less of a difference in the larger numbers compared to in the smaller sized numbers?" One might assume so, yet that is wrong.
Since my last go to as well as I could specify with all sincerity that it was really great, the Excalibur had really renovated. There prepared sized beds, a little table below a hanging mirror as well as a lounge chair full with matching footrest; and also before the bed over the big upper body of cabinets was a plasma tv. That was extremely impressive.
Due to the reality that they give each gamer or bettor the excitement they desire paired with a lengthy checklist of advantages, on the internet gambling establishments have in fact ended up being preferred these days. With ideal gambling establishment ports, you currently have the benefit of playing gambling enterprise video clip games right in your very own house and also right in your very own time.
It is more challenging to play table video clip games compared to the video clip variant of online poker. Video clip online poker is a mix of video clip ports to play and also casino poker, so as quickly as you discover some techniques as well as tax obligation your wits; it will certainly be exceptionally easy to play. The exceptional graphics make the video clip game incredibly enjoyable.
Bear in mind, nonetheless, that fundamental approach for blackjack is a resilient suggestion. It does not guarantee suitable end results for you everyday in your blackjack on the net experience. It is a method for having complete success with the computer game over a prolonged period.
Last yet not the very least, the finest suggestion for winning is to have an excellent time. If you are having a great time, no issue just what the outcomes are, you will certainly constantly be a champion in your really own techniques.
If you have in fact wager online after that you recognize simply exactly how pleasurable on-line gambling establishment video games could be, whether you shed or win. If you are looking for to improve your online casino video game technique so that you could defeat the possibilities as well as win huge in on-line casino sites after that you will certainly need to discover a pair of recommendations that will certainly aid you to play your finest in your recommended on-line betting facility video clip games. Whole lots of individuals think that the result of betting video clip games is based totally on good luck, however this is not the case., if you locate out some essential techniques you will certainly see you on the internet gambling establishment jackpots enhance in no time. Adhering to are some fundamental methods that could assist you to win the preferred gambling establishment video clip games of craps, blackjack, casino poker and also ports.
With finest online casino ports, you currently have the benefit of playing casino site video clip games right in your very own residence as well as right in your very own time.


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Online Travel Training
As of November 27, 2017, GSA Travel Training no longer hosts or provides on-line travel training courses. The GSA Travel Training On-Line Course website is no longer accessible.
Note: GSA will continue to provide scheduled instructor-led travel training courses. Schedules and locations for the instructor-led courses can be found in the Travel and Transportation Training Catalog [PDF - 1 MB].
This does not affect the SmartPay on-line training which will continue as usual.
Your continued support is appreciated.


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The new dog at a different angle, destroying the same rawhide from below. I thought I'd heard that rawhide wasn't the best thing for dogs to chew on, but after seeing her eat ant poison, a battery, and a flashlight bulb, I'm pretty sure she can digest anything.
She must've been an adorable puppy ... some 60 pounds ago.
Friday, July 23, 2010
Same Dog
Posted by Scott Quick at 5:00 PM
Labels: Pets
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Arthur Baker's Guide Eating and Drinking in Miami During WMC
Originally published March 2013
It's time once again for our annual guide of where to eat and drink in Miami during Winter Music Conference and Ultra Music Festival week(s), dance music's annual pilgrimage to this beautiful, tropical city by the sea.
Expect plenty of late night and all day dance parties with top notch DJs mixed with some serious sun lounging by the pool.
This year, we updated our list with a little help from legendary producer, DJ and Miami lover/almost local, Arthur Baker. Last year, we bumped into him at our favorite eateries, so we decided to go straight to the source this year, and ask for his Top 5 picks. Scroll down to see our full list of places to eat and drink all week too!
Arthur Baker's Miami Picks:
Photo c/o Miami.com
1600 Lenox Ave | www.runchickenrun.com
Yardbirds brings Southern style, comfort food to South Beach. This place serves a farm fresh menu of seasonal veggies, fried chicken, biscuits, shrimp and grits and lots of other tasty choices. They also have a full bar with bourbon, cocktails, beer and wine. Arthur suggests the brick chicken.
Michael's Genuine
130 NE 40th St. | www.michaelsgenuine.com/miami
Michael's Genuine is highly recommend for their brunch. The menu features oysters, shepherd's pie, breakfast pizza with house smoked bacon and Florida shrimp and grits. This place is big on the whole slow food movement and supporting local farmers, and their farm to table philosophy really comes through in their dishes. The menu is always based on what's in season and is constantly changing, so check the site or call ahead for today's specials.
Scarpetta at Fontainebleau
4441 Collins Ave | www.fontainebleau.com
Scarpetta is a fine dining Italian restaurant in the Fontainbleau Hotel on the beach. They serve a great mix of Italian classics with a modern, seasonal twist, and all of their pastas are made in house. Arthur recommends the chef's tasting menu.
Photo c/o Pubbelly
Pubbelly Sushi
1424 20th St. | www.pubbellysushi.com
Pubbelly Sushi serves up a daily and seasonal selection of sushi, sashimi and Japanese inspired snacks in a relaxed pub setting. Snacks include tostones con ceviche, hamachi with jalapeno, and New England style rolls like Maine lobster with yuzu and celery. Also try the original Pubbelly next store (1418 20th St) which is an Asian-inspired gastropub with dishes like fried chicken with kimchi, steak frites with shiso bearnaise, duck and pumpkin dumplings and udon carbonara.
Las Vacas Gordas
933 Normandy Drive | www.lasvacasgordas.com
This is a proper Argentine eatery in Miami with lots of traditional grilled delicacies on the menu including steaks, blood sausage, chorizo, provoleta (grilled provolone) and grilled chicken. Arthur recommends the enrollada (skirt steak).
3555 SW 8th St. | www.versaillesrestaurant.com
Versailles is an old school, Cuban restaurant in Little Havana. Don't let their tagline "The World's Most Famous Cuban Restaurant" scare you. The food is great, the portions are huge and the atmosphere is fun. It kind of feels like you're at a banquet hall with etched mirrored walls and lots of older Cuban ladies wearing sequined blouses. Bonus: A scene from Scarface was filmed here.
La Caretta
3632 SW 8th St. | www.lacarreta.com
Another established Cuban restaurant with several locations throughout Miami, including the airport. We've only been to the location on SW 8th Street (across from Versailles), and the food was just as delicious, if not better than Versailles!
Puerto Sagua
700 Collins Ave | No Website
Puerto Sagua is another old school Cuban restaurant, but this one is located right off the beach in Miami. It's a no-frills, diner style place that stays open late and serves all your favorite Cuban classics like cubanos and chicken with yellow rice.
Lido Restaurant & Bayside Grill at The Standard Hotel
40 Island Ave. | www.standardhotels.com/miami
We love the outdoor Bayside Grill at The Standard. It's a perfect place to chill on the dock and have a drink for happy hour at sunset, or come early for a sunny lunch by the sea. Since the hotel is also a spa expect to find a lot of light and healthy salads, appetizers, fresh sandwiches, fish and chicken dishes. They also serve tasty burgers, fries and steaks for those of you who aren't trying to detox. Afterwards, you can take a dip in their stunning infinity pool.
Andiamo Pizza
5600 Biscayne Blvd. | www.andiamopizzamiami.com
We live in New York City where we have some of the best pizza in the world, but we will go on record as saying Andiamo is very, very good. We love the Vesuvio pizza with salami, hot and sweet peppers and the Capricciosa with ham and artichokes. It's located close to the Design District, so it's a nice change of pace from the beach and they have lots of outdoor seating.
La Sandwicherie
229 14th St. | www.lasandwicherie.com
This place has been serving up delicious sandwiches and smoothies since 1998. They are open until 5am every night, so it's also a favorite spot for late night party goers on South Beach. It gets great reviews everywhere and for good reason. Try the pate sandwich!
Shake Shack
1111 Lincoln Rd. | www.shakeshack.com
Yep, the same one they have in New York, although surprisingly with less lines! Great burgers, shakes and fries. For those of you who have never been to Shake Shack, do yourself a favor and order a double cheeseburger and fries.
Toni's Sushi
1208 Washington Ave | www.tonisushi.com
We came here years ago when we first started coming to Miami, and we always try to go back whenever we visit. Toni's is a low-key, Japanese spot serving super fresh sushi and traditional dishes. It's unassuming from the outside, but the vibe inside is super chill and they have semi-private booths along the sides of the restaurant that are cool for groups.
Garcia's Seafood Grille & Fish Market
398 NW North River Drive | www.garciasmiami.com
Garcia's gets their fish delivered fresh to their dockside restaurant everyday, so you know it's always fresh and tasty. Plus it's got a nice, chill vibe with outdoor wooden picnic tables along the Miami River where you can have a beer and enjoy your fried fish sandwich, seafood chowder and house specialties.
El Palacio De Los Jugos
5721 W Flagler St | No Website
A popular and well-known spot for fresh squeezed juices and cheap and filling Cuban food.
Mac's Club Duece Bar
222 14th St. | No Website
Classic (and one of the last) South Beach dive bars. A must stop!
The Room
100 Collins Ave | www.theroommiamibeach.com
Small, chill and intimate bar in South Beach with a large craft beer and wine selection.


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Ocean blue.
Make a splash with this show stopper – perfect for bathroom and kitchen
Code: AT042 Primary Aggregate: Quartz Secondary Aggregate: Crushed glass chips Aggregate Colour: Cobalt blue Colour: Cobalt blue with darker flecks Finish: High Gloss I quite like this one – Send me a sample! REMEMBER: ROXX is a natural product incorporating the latest technologies. As natural stone forms the basis of ROXX slight variations in colour and structure may occur between samples. Off colour particulates or irregular aggregate distribution of small areas will occur in the surface of engineered stones. This is considered a natural characteristic of the surface.


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Humankind is facing two major challenges this century – to provide energy for the two billion people who currently have limited or no access to energy and to respond to climate change – and Canada has the potential to make a difference in both areas, say Richard J. Marceau and Clement W. Bowman, co-editors of the upcoming book Canada: Becoming a Sustainable Energy Powerhouse. With advantages like a wealth of resources and expertise in bringing big projects to fruition, what is needed are visionaries to point the way, and governments and industry to work together to implement the plans.
"We've built our country through big projects, massive undertakings that have stretched our resources to the limit and sometimes beyond," says Dr. Richard J. Marceau, vice-president (research) at Memorial University and president of the Canadian Academy of Engineering. As examples, he gives the Rideau Canal, the Canadian Pacific Railway, the James Bay Hydroelectric Project, the Trans- Canada Microwave Network and the CANDU nuclear reactor.
The successful completion of these immense transportation, energy and communication projects is a testament to the strength of the Canadian innovation strategy, explains Dr. Marceau, adding that big projects are at the foundation of today's prosperity. "A good recent example is the Newfoundland offshore petro- leum industry," he says. "It's made Newfoundland the most exciting and dynamic Canadian province right now."
Coming out of the confluence of natural resource potential, private-sector enterprise and investment, as well as strategic government support, the Newfoundland offshore petroleum industry is thriving in an incredibly harsh climate, Dr. Marceau says, adding that its impact is impressive. As of 2010, this still relatively new industry was responsible for approximately 33 per cent of provincial real GDP and resulted in the average personal income being 6.5 per cent higher, the unemployment rate being 1.8 per cent lower and the province's population 16,400 larger than they would have been without the industry. Future oil industry activity, and associated investments in infrastructure, education, training, R&D and businesses, is expected to deliver additional economic growth and diversification, says Dr. Marceau.
"How do we continue this nation-building?" is the question Dr. Marceau has examined. Canada has to carry on its tradition of big projects, which are "springboards for the future, creating new innovation ecosystems and releasing a torrent of entrepreneurial activity and technology that can propel capabilities and performances to new levels," he says.
Specifically, the focus should be on energy, believes Dr. Bowman, associate, Bowman Centre, Sarnia/Lambton Research Park and chair of the Canadian Academy of Engineering Energy Pathways Task Force. "We started nine years ago with an understanding that an energy systems is important to the country. That understanding has now turned us into believers."
Energy can be a principal driver of the economy as it is a sector where Canada can be a sustained leader, says Dr. Bowman, and a number of initiatives involving electricity could also help North America meet climate change targets.
"We have the capability to generate enormous quantities of electricity, way beyond our own needs," he explains, adding that Canada currently only utilizes about a third of its resources for hydroelectric power and could increase nuclear energy production by a factor of 10. "Both sources have very low greenhouse gas emissions," Dr. Bowman says.
"If we combine them with a national grid that connects from east to west across Canada and is linked to the U.S., we could provide electricity to the States." Replacing some of the coal power generation in the U.S. could have a substantial impact on GHG emissions, he adds.
Big projects have a large impact, but most take years to ac- complish and require substantial investments at a time when economic benefits are far off, says Dr. Bowman, who believes they are not jobs for single companies or a single set of shareholders. They are national projects, serving a long-term national interest.
They also have the potential to strengthen Canada's eco- nomic and social fabric, says Dr. Marceau. "We have the resources and expertise to produce something that the world continues to need. It's an opportunity not just for economic growth, but also for bringing greater unity of spirit, thought and action to our country," he says.
For Dr. Marceau, this is an example where the sum can be greater than its parts. "By developing these massive assets with the view of connecting them as a system, we can leverage them for greater impact," he says, adding that the combined strength would provide a solid foundation for research and financial backing for "developing game-changing technology with the potential to reduce the accumulation of carbon in the atmosphere."
Canada: Becoming a Sustainable Energy Powerhouse will be launched on June 26 at the AGM of the Canadian Academy of Engineering and will be available at www.cae-acg.ca/publications-of-the-academy/.
Visit the host publication or see more related articles below:


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More Winter Fun on Madeline Island/
Two fun things to do on a visit to Madeline Island:
Cross Country Skiing on One of our Trails
A Bike Ride on the Ice Road (and Beyond)
This weekend, March 6–8, is the Winter Festival, with activities like the Polar Plunge, the Run On Water between Bayfield and Madeline Island, and this year, the Bike On Water, too! Lots of other fun activities are planned. Click here for more information.
Pictures are of Liz Brown and Sara Owen, and the North Coast Cycling Association.


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TaurinGroup and SAF - Hydraulic Roll Benders
TauringGroup and SAF's Roll Bending Machines are constructed to come as close to perfection as possible through the consistency, amazing designs, attention to detail, and reliability. These gear driven Hydraulic Roll Benders are highly respected by our customers. See Our BS, DS, ALPHA, DELTA, and SLALOM series for all of our hydraulic roll benders.


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Watch the full video now!
Violetta has two golden rules when it comes to one night stands. Number one, get fucked really good. Number two, move on afterwards. But she'd never really considered the What Ifs. Like what if she wants some more? What if that dick does her pussy just right? Well, if you want to see the answers to these questions, just watch this film. Kristof gives her the fuck of a lifetime. And she has to have more of it. The memory won't leave her. The sensation must return. It's just that good. Come along as her one night stand turns into the mesmerizing screw she just can't let go of. You'll feel it as deep as she did.


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|» Products
|» Calcination Plant
|» Lime Calcination Plant
Lime Calcination Plant
Product Code : 01
Brand Name : KINC
Price And Quantity
- Minimum Order Quantity
- 1
- Unit of Measure
- Plant/Plants
- Price Range
- Price
Product Specifications
- Type
- Lime & Dolomite Calcination Plant
- Material
- Limestone , Dolomite etc.
- Computerized
- No
- Automatic Grade
- Semi-Automatic
- Control System
- PLC Control
- Drive Type
- Mechanical
Product Description
Being incorporated in the year 2001, we are well-acclaimed as one of the renowned manufacturers, suppliers and exporters of Lime Calcination Plant. This vertical shaped lime kiln is extensively utilized for the production of quicklime via thermal treatment process of calcium carbonate (limestone) at an extreme temperature. Further, we offer maintenance service of this plant at our clients' premises. This fuel (coal, gas or liquid) run plant is supplied to different parts of the world with the ample support of our logistics team. Lime Calcination Plant, we offer is widely appreciated for the below enlisted attributes:
- Easy installation
- Low maintenance cost
- High production efficiency
- Ability to ensure extreme temperature (roughly 1000oC)
Other info:
- Vertical Shaft Kiln (VSK) for LIME | DOLOMITE Calcination
- High performance and mix fire kiln system with Single shaft type
- Effective as well as profitable way for lime calcination
- Small to middle capacity lime yield.
- Effortless management.
- Smaller site area
- Clean production.
- Fully as well as Semi-automatic plant alternatives
- Reduced maintenance cost.
- Low-level investment cost.
- Multiple fuel alternative with gasifier.
- Assorted plant sizes (15TPD, 25TPD, 50 TPD, 65 TPD, 75 TPD, 100 TPD, 150 TPD & 200 TPD )
- Organized for alternative fuels: petroleum coke, lignite, low volatile coal,saw dust and other waste fuels etc.
- Made for alternative raw materials: iron ore, kaolin, bauxite, laterite, calcite etc.
- Leadership in Kiln arrangement to preclude radiation loss.
- Fuel efficient technology.
- Accoutered with extraneous burners as well as inside special refractory structures, which enable a consistent heat dispersion in all the kiln cross section.
- Wide ambit of fuels alternatives alternates
- Simple to use as solid pulverized fuels as coal, saw dust, pet-coke, or other waste fuels.
- Industry Proven arrangements are made with efficiency, strength and process flexibility over a decennary of time period.
Trade Information
- Payment Terms
- Others, Cheque, Cash Against Delivery (CAD)
- Supply Ability
- 5 Per Year
- Delivery Time
- 3 - 4 Months
- Sample Policy
- Contact us for information regarding our sample policy
- Main Domestic Market
- All India
Other Products in 'Calcination Plant' category
KINC Mineral Technologies Pvt. Ltd. All Rights Reserved.(Terms of Use)
Developed and Managed by Infocom Network Ltd.


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My Mini Makeover at Sephora inside JCPenney
Since the beginning of the year, I've been sharing all the tips, tricks, and tools that are sure to make this a year of execution. That's my word for the year. And, I am seriously getting more done already.
My secret? Planning ahead.
I'm planning for Spring right now. Thanks to Sephora at JCPenny, I know what makeup trends to add to my looks for next season. It's all about shimmer, sparkle, and holographic glow.
I was able to see for myself during my magical Mini Makeover. It's free when you pop into Sephora at JCPenny. My makeover experience was amazing. I got the works! I was able to check out my skin type and moisture levels. The foundation I chose wasn't too heavy. And, I experienced the highlight of my life. Literally! The mesmerizing shimmer of the highlight on my cupid's bow was everything. Something so simple really brought the whole look together.
Here is my look. It's something that can totally be recreated at home.
We started with Kate Somerville' Nourish Daily Moisturizer, this made my skin feel (and smell) amazing. Moisture is so important to keeping your skin healthy, especially coming out of winter.
I asked if we could do light colors for spring, and the Sephora inside JCPenney Education Manager was great. She explained how to achieve the look as she went along. She used some of my new, exclusive, favorites from Fenty Beauty. Their foundations are so light and breathable. We went with Magic Eyes and Magic lips. The shimmer on my eyes really made them stand out. I usually stick to bold colors for my lips, but this spring I'll be sticking to light colors with a hint of shimmer. This look is great because it's buildable for an evening out if you want to go more dramatic.
Spring Beauty Tip: Use products that can be used on lips, eyes, and cheeks! We used the same Fenty Beauty Match Stix Shimmer Skinstick in 'Unicorn' on my eyes and checks and it made the look so cohesive.
This look is great for all skin tones and all ages. So, make sure you head in for a magical Mini Makeover of your own.
Let's glow together! #SephoraInJCP #ad