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Energy Policy
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2013, Volume 53, Issue C
- 462-476 Estimating Arizona residents' willingness to pay to invest in research and development in solar energy
by Mueller, Julie M.
- 477-483 DES/CCHP: The best utilization mode of natural gas for China's low carbon economy
by Li, Yajun & Xia, Yan
- 484-489 Selecting a CDM investor in China: A critical analysis
by Maraseni, Tek Narayan
- 490-499 Energy efficiency versus gains in consumer amenities—An example from new cars sold in Sweden
by Sprei, Frances & Karlsson, Sten
- 500-504 A comment on the calculation of the total-factor energy efficiency (TFEE) index
by Chang, Ming-Chung
2013, Volume 52, Issue C
- 10-24 Transition pathways for a UK low carbon electricity future
by Foxon, Timothy J.
- 25-44 Governing transitions: Cases and insights from two periods in the history of the UK gas industry
by Arapostathis, Stathis & Carlsson-Hyslop, Anna & Pearson, Peter J G & Thornton, Judith & Gradillas, Maria & Laczay, Scott & Wallis, Suzanne
- 45-54 The structure of uncertainty in future low carbon pathways
by Hughes, Nick & Strachan, Neil & Gross, Robert
- 55-59 Delivering a secure electricity supply on a low carbon pathway
by Boston, Andy
- 60-75 Modelling generation and infrastructure requirements for transition pathways
by Barnacle, M. & Robertson, E. & Galloway, S. & Barton, J. & Ault, G.
- 76-84 Smart control for minimizing distribution network reinforcement cost due to electrification
by Pudjianto, Danny & Djapic, Predrag & Aunedi, Marko & Gan, Chin Kim & Strbac, Goran & Huang, Sikai & Infield, David
- 85-102 The evolution of electricity demand and the role for demand side participation, in buildings and transport
by Barton, John & Huang, Sikai & Infield, David & Leach, Matthew & Ogunkunle, Damiete & Torriti, Jacopo & Thomson, Murray
- 103-116 The energy and environmental implications of UK more electric transition pathways: A whole systems perspective
by Hammond, Geoffrey P. & Howard, Hayley R. & Jones, Craig I.
- 117-125 Smart grids or smart users? Involving users in developing a low carbon electricity economy
by Verbong, Geert P.J. & Beemsterboer, Sjouke & Sengers, Frans
- 126-134 Keeping energy visible? Exploring how householders interact with feedback from smart energy monitors in the longer term
by Hargreaves, Tom & Nye, Michael & Burgess, Jacquelin
- 135-145 The emergence of an electric mobility trajectory
by Dijk, Marc & Orsato, Renato J. & Kemp, René
- 146-158 Branching points for transition pathways: assessing responses of actors to challenges on pathways to a low carbon future
by Foxon, Timothy J. & Pearson, Peter J.G. & Arapostathis, Stathis & Carlsson-Hyslop, Anna & Thornton, Judith
- 159-165 Decomposition analysis of CO2 emissions from electricity generation in China
by Zhang, Ming & Liu, Xiao & Wang, Wenwen & Zhou, Min
- 166-169 A sustainable framework for biofuels in Europe
by Linares, Pedro & Pérez-Arriaga, Ignacio J.
- 170-180 The transformation of the electric power sector in China
by Mathews, John A. & Tan, Hao
- 181-189 Economic effects of energy efficiency improvements in the Finnish building stock
by Tuominen, Pekka & Forsström, Juha & Honkatukia, Juha
- 190-198 Energy saving in energy market reform—The feed-in tariffs option
by Eyre, Nick
- 199-212 Main drivers of natural gas prices in the Czech Republic after the market liberalisation
by Slabá, Monika & Gapko, Petr & Klimešová, Andrea
- 213-234 Is disaggregation the holy grail of energy efficiency? The case of electricity
by Carrie Armel, K. & Gupta, Abhay & Shrimali, Gireesh & Albert, Adrian
- 235-248 Climate change and energy policy in Chile: Up in smoke?
by Mundaca T., Luis
- 249-263 Dynamic analysis of policy drivers for bioenergy commodity markets
by Jeffers, Robert F. & Jacobson, Jacob J. & Searcy, Erin M.
- 264-276 Reviving manufacturing with a federal cogeneration policy
by Brown, Marilyn A. & Cox, Matt & Baer, Paul
- 277-287 Empowered? Examining self-disconnection in a postal survey of electricity prepayment meter consumers in New Zealand
by O'Sullivan, Kimberley C. & Howden-Chapman, Philippa L. & Fougere, Geoffrey M. & Hales, Simon & Stanley, James
- 288-296 An analysis of long-term scenarios for the transition to renewable energy in the Korean electricity sector
by Park, Nyun-Bae & Yun, Sun-Jin & Jeon, Eui-Chan
- 297-311 The transition towards renewable energies: Physical limits and temporal conditions
by Mediavilla, Margarita & de Castro, Carlos & Capellán, Iñigo & Javier Miguel, Luis & Arto, Iñaki & Frechoso, Fernando
- 312-327 A review of the costs and benefits of demand response for electricity in the UK
by Bradley, Peter & Leach, Matthew & Torriti, Jacopo
- 328-341 Analysis of CO2 emissions reduction potential in secondary production and semi-fabrication of non-ferrous metals
by González Palencia, Juan C. & Furubayashi, Takaaki & Nakata, Toshihiko
- 342-353 Evaluating direct energy savings and market transformation effects: A decade of technical design assistance in the northwestern USA
by Van Den Wymelenberg, Kevin & Brown, G.Z. & Burpee, Heather & Djunaedy, Ery & Gladics, Gunnar & Kline, Jeff & Loveland, Joel & Meek, Christopher & Thimmanna, Harshana
- 354-362 The determinants of household energy-saving behavior: Survey and comparison in five major Asian cities
by Hori, Shiro & Kondo, Kayoko & Nogata, Daisuke & Ben, Han
- 363-372 Incorporating technology buying behaviour into UK-based long term domestic stock energy models to provide improved policy analysis
by Lee, Timothy & Yao, Runming
- 373-384 Facilitating the financing of bioenergy projects in sub-Saharan Africa
by Hofmann, Michael & Khatun, Kaysara
- 385-401 Assessing the strength and effectiveness of renewable electricity feed-in tariffs in European Union countries
by Jenner, Steffen & Groba, Felix & Indvik, Joe
- 402-416 Incorporating experience curves in appliance standards analysis
by Desroches, Louis-Benoit & Garbesi, Karina & Kantner, Colleen & Van Buskirk, Robert & Yang, Hung-Chia
- 417-428 Understanding China's renewable energy technology exports
by Liu, Jialu & Goldstein, Don
- 429-438 Cost-effectiveness of plug-in hybrid electric vehicle battery capacity and charging infrastructure investment for reducing US gasoline consumption
by Peterson, Scott B. & Michalek, Jeremy J.
- 439-452 Relating R&D and investment policies to CCS market diffusion through two-factor learning
by Lohwasser, Richard & Madlener, Reinhard
- 453-461 A comparative life cycle assessment of diesel and compressed natural gas powered refuse collection vehicles in a Canadian city
by Rose, Lars & Hussain, Mohammed & Ahmed, Syed & Malek, Kourosh & Costanzo, Robert & Kjeang, Erik
- 462-471 Field installation versus local integration of photovoltaic systems and their effect on energy evaluation metrics
by Halasah, Suleiman A. & Pearlmutter, David & Feuermann, Daniel
- 472-481 The safety regulation of small-scale coal mines in China: Analysing the interests and influences of stakeholders
by Song, Xiaoqian & Mu, Xiaoyi
- 482-500 Analysis of the performance of domestic lighting lamps
by Aman, M.M. & Jasmon, G.B. & Mokhlis, H. & Bakar, A.H.A.
- 501-512 Dutch sectoral energy intensity developments in international perspective, 1987–2005
by Mulder, Peter & de Groot, Henri L.F.
- 513-521 Japanese investment in Australian coal assets through the demise of concessional financing
by West, Jason
- 522-530 A multi-criteria methodology for energy planning and developing renewable energy sources at a regional level: A case study Thassos, Greece
by Mourmouris, J.C. & Potolias, C.
- 531-542 Profitability and productivity changes in the Korean electricity industry
by Hwang, Won-Sik & Lee, Jeong-Dong
- 543-553 Analysis of the partnership network in the clean development mechanism
by Kang, Moon Jung & Park, Jihyoun
- 554-562 Modelling oil price volatility with structural breaks
by Salisu, Afees A. & Fasanya, Ismail O.
- 563-572 Quantifying the prevalence of fuel poverty across the European Union
by Thomson, Harriet & Snell, Carolyn
- 573-582 Short-term strategies for Dutch wind power producers to reduce imbalance costs
by Chaves-Ávila, José Pablo & Hakvoort, Rudi A. & Ramos, Andrés
- 583-586 Techno-economic evaluation of masonry type animal feed solar cooker in rural areas of an Indian state Rajasthan
by Panwar, N.L. & Kothari, Surendra & Kaushik, S.C.
- 587-596 Impact of perennial energy crops income variability on the crop selection of risk averse farmers
by Alexander, Peter & Moran, Dominic
- 597-607 Why should support schemes for renewable electricity complement the EU emissions trading scheme?
by Lehmann, Paul & Gawel, Erik
- 608-617 Introducing mandatory standards for select household appliances in Lebanon: A cost-benefit analysis
by Ruble, Isabella & Karaki, Sami
- 618-627 Emissions reduction and economic implications of renewable energy market penetration of power generation for residential consumption in the MENA region
by El Fadel, M. & Rachid, G. & El-Samra, R. & Bou Boutros, G. & Hashisho, J.
- 628-638 Co-constructing a sustainable built environment in the Netherlands—Dynamics and opportunities in an environmental sectoral innovation system
by Faber, Albert & Hoppe, Thomas
- 639-655 Management accounting approach to analyse energy related CO2 emission: A variance analysis study of top 10 emitters of the world
by Pani, Ratnakar & Mukhopadhyay, Ujjaini
- 656-666 Smart-grid investments, regulation and organization
by Agrell, Per J. & Bogetoft, Peter & Mikkers, Misja
- 667-676 Energy and behavioral impacts of integrative retrofits for residential buildings: What is at stake for building energy policy reforms in northern China?
by Xu, Peng & Xu, Tengfang & Shen, Pengyuan
- 677-688 Ensuring compatibility of the all-island electricity system with the target model: Fitting a square peg into a round hole?
by Gorecki, Paul K.
- 689-698 Global and regional potential for bioelectricity with carbon capture and storage
by Ricci, Olivia & Selosse, Sandrine
- 699-705 Not locked-in? The overlooked impact of new gas-fired generation investment on long-term decarbonisation in the UK
by Chignell, Simon & Gross, Robert J.K.
- 706-715 Intervention strategy to stimulate energy-saving behavior of local residents
by Han, Q. & Nieuwenhijsen, I. & de Vries, B. & Blokhuis, E. & Schaefer, W.
- 716-725 Double jeopardy: The dichotomy of fuelwood use in rural South Africa
by Matsika, R. & Erasmus, B.F.N. & Twine, W.C.
- 726-736 Fukushima and thereafter: Reassessment of risks of nuclear power
by Srinivasan, T.N. & Gopi Rethinaraj, T.S.
- 737-747 Potential energy savings and reduction of CO2 emissions through higher efficiency standards for polyphase electric motors in Japan
by Ni, Chun Chun
- 748-759 Energy conservation through energy service companies: Empirical analysis from China
by Kostka, Genia & Shin, Kyoung
- 760-769 Exploring the link between products and services in low-income markets—Evidence from solar home systems
by Friebe, Christian A. & Flotow, Paschen von & Täube, Florian A.
- 770-778 Colombian ancillary services and international connections: Current weaknesses and policy challenges
by Carvajal, S.X. & Serrano, J. & Arango, S.
- 779-788 Security, independence, and sustainability: Imprecise language and the manipulation of energy policy in the United States
by Littlefield, Scott R.
- 789-796 What ails India's biodiesel programme?
by Kumar Biswas, Pradip & Pohit, Sanjib
- 797-809 Depletion of fossil fuels and anthropogenic climate change—A review
by Höök, Mikael & Tang, Xu
- 810-818 The competitiveness of synthetic natural gas as a propellant in the Swedish fuel market
by Mohseni, Farzad & Görling, Martin & Alvfors, Per
- 819-831 Innovation in the U.S. building sector: An assessment of patent citations in building energy control technology
by Altwies, Joy E. & Nemet, Gregory F.
- 832-838 Revised feed-in tariff for solar photovoltaic in the United Kingdom: A cloudy future ahead?
by Muhammad-Sukki, Firdaus & Ramirez-Iniguez, Roberto & Munir, Abu Bakar & Mohd Yasin, Siti Hajar & Abu-Bakar, Siti Hawa & McMeekin, Scott G. & Stewart, Brian G.
2012, Volume 51, Issue C
- 7-13 China's strategy for energy development and climate change mitigation
by Jiankun, He & Zhiwei, Yu & Da, Zhang
- 14-19 Role of non-fossil energy in meeting China's energy and climate target for 2020
by Zhou, Sheng & Tong, Qing & Yu, Sha & Wang, Yu & Chai, Qimin & Zhang, Xiliang
- 20-37 Survey of photovoltaic industry and policy in Germany and China
by Grau, Thilo & Huo, Molin & Neuhoff, Karsten
- 38-45 Lessons from photovoltaic policies in China for future development
by Huo, Mo-lin & Zhang, Dan-wei
- 46-51 An overview of the development of solar water heater industry in China
by Runqing, Hu & Peijun, Sun & Zhongying, Wang
- 52-57 The development situation of biomass gasification power generation in China
by Zhou, Zhaoqiu & Yin, Xiuli & Xu, Jie & Ma, Longlong
- 58-63 The progress and prospects of rural biogas production in China
by Chen, Ling & Zhao, Lixin & Ren, Changshan & Wang, Fei
- 64-79 Biofuels development in China: Technology options and policies needed to meet the 2020 target
by Chang, Shiyan & Zhao, Lili & Timilsina, Govinda R. & Zhang, Xiliang
- 80-88 China's wind power industry: Policy support, technological achievements, and emerging challenges
by Wang, Zhongying & Qin, Haiyan & Lewis, Joanna I.
- 89-109 China's Renewable Energy Law and its impact on renewable power in China: Progress, challenges and recommendations for improving implementation
by Schuman, Sara & Lin, Alvin
- 110-120 Research on the decomposition model for China's National Renewable Energy total target
by Liu, Zhen & Shi, Yuren & Yan, Jianming & Ou, Xunmin & Lieu, Jenny
- 121-127 Government funded renewable energy innovation in China
by Huang, Cui & Su, Jun & Zhao, Xiaoyuan & Sui, Jigang & Ru, Peng & Zhang, Hanwei & Wang, Xin
- 128-137 Framing energy efficiency and renewable energy policies: An international comparison between Mexico and China
by Valenzuela, Jose Maria & Qi, Ye
- 138-142 Dynamics of clean coal-fired power generation development in China
by Yue, Li
- 143-148 China's electricity market-oriented reform: From an absolute to a relative monopoly
by Wang, Qiang & Chen, Xi
- 149-163 Changes in CO2 emission intensities in the Mexican industry
by González, Domingo & Martínez, Manuel
- 164-171 The impact of transmission constraints on the emissions leakage under cap-and-trade program
by Sauma, Enzo
- 172-183 Future energy and emissions policy scenarios in Ireland for private car transport
by Daly, Hannah E. & Ó Gallachóir, Brian P.
- 184-191 Economic growth and CO2 emissions in Malaysia: A cointegration analysis of the Environmental Kuznets Curve
by Saboori, Behnaz & Sulaiman, Jamalludin & Mohd, Saidatulakmal
- 192-201 Renewable energy policies in Europe: Converging or diverging?
by Kitzing, Lena & Mitchell, Catherine & Morthorst, Poul Erik
- 202-206 The ethics of nuclear power: Social experiments, intergenerational justice, and emotions
by Taebi, Behnam & Roeser, Sabine & van de Poel, Ibo
- 207-212 Divestiture of TEPCO for reparation for the Fukushima nuclear accident–A path to vertical unbundling
by Hosoe, Nobuhiro & Tanaka, Makoto
- 213-222 The effect of dieselization in passenger cars emissions for Spanish regions: 1998–2006
by González, Rosa Marina & Marrero, Gustavo A.
- 223-232 Rural residential CO2 emissions in China: Where is the major mitigation potential?
by Liu, Wenling & Wang, Can & Mol, Arthur P.J.
- 233-243 The cost of wind power variability
by Katzenstein, Warren & Apt, Jay
- 244-258 Photovoltaic energy policy: Financial estimation and performance comparison of the public support in five representative countries
by Avril, S. & Mansilla, C. & Busson, M. & Lemaire, T.
- 259-263 How much is United States greenhouse gas emissions certainty worth?
by Sanchez, Marla & Matthews, Scott & Fischbeck, Paul
- 264-276 Energymark: Empowering individual Australians to reduce their energy consumption
by Dowd, A. & Ashworth, P. & Carr-Cornish, S. & Stenner, K.
- 277-289 An economic evaluation of the potential for distributed energy in Australia
by William E., Lilley & Luke J., Reedman & Liam D., Wagner & Colin F., Alie & Anthony R., Szatow
- 290-300 The negative impacts of the global economic downturn on funding decentralised energy in the UK
by Finney, Karen N. & Sharifi, Vida N. & Swithenbank, Jim
- 301-311 Informing international UNFCCC technology mechanisms from the ground up: Using biogas technology in South Africa as a case study to evaluate the usefulness of potential elements of an international technology agreement in the UNFCCC negotiations process
by Boyd, Anya
- 312-322 Serbian oil sector: A new energy policy regulatory framework and development strategies
by Karovic Maricic, Vesna & Danilovic, Dusan & Lekovic, Branko
- 323-331 Electricity demand savings from distributed solar photovoltaics
by Glassmire, John & Komor, Paul & Lilienthal, Peter
- 332-339 Industrial excess heat deliveries to Swedish district heating networks: Drop it like it's hot
by Broberg, Sarah & Backlund, Sandra & Karlsson, Magnus & Thollander, Patrik
- 340-348 How to spend it: Resource wealth and the distribution of resource rents
by Segal, Paul
- 349-357 The technology gap and efficiency measure in WEC countries: Application of the hybrid meta frontier model
by Chiu, Yung-Ho & Lee, Jen-Hui & Lu, Ching-Cheng & Shyu, Ming-Kuang & Luo, Zhengying
- 358-363 A future role for cascade hydropower in the electricity system of China
by Tang, Xinhua & Zhou, Jianjun
- 364-373 The year of the cat: Taxing nuclear risk with the help of capital markets
by Eberl, Jakob & Jus, Darko
- 374-381 Contribution of promoting the green residence assessment scheme to energy saving
by Huang, Zhiyu & Yuan, Hongping & Shen, Liyin
- 382-391 Predicting cost growth and performance of first-generation algal production systems
by Christiansen, Katrina L. & Raj Raman, D. & Anex, Robert P.
- 392-396 Extending the energy efficiency gap
by Backlund, Sandra & Thollander, Patrik & Palm, Jenny & Ottosson, Mikael
- 397-404 China's coke industry: Recent policies, technology shift, and implication for energy and the environment
by Huo, Hong & Lei, Yu & Zhang, Qiang & Zhao, Lijian & He, Kebin
- 405-416 Mapping goal alignment of deployment programs for alternative fuel technologies: An analysis of wide-scope grant programs in the United States
by Sobin, Nathaniel & Molenaar, Keith & Cahill, Eric
- 417-424 Dedicated tax/subsidy scheme for reducing emissions by promoting innovation in buildings: The EcoTax
by Rodríguez González, Ana Belén & Vinagre Díaz, Juan José & Wilby, Mark Richard
- 425-434 Interconnections and market integration in the Irish Single Electricity Market
by Nepal, Rabindra & Jamasb, Tooraj
- 435-444 Mobilizing community energy
by Bomberg, Elizabeth & McEwen, Nicola
- 445-453 What drives the change in China's energy intensity: Combining decomposition analysis and econometric analysis at the provincial level
by Song, Feng & Zheng, Xinye
- 454-464 An analysis of policy scenario effects on the adoption of energy production on the farm: A case study in Emilia–Romagna (Italy)
by Bartolini, Fabio & Viaggi, Davide
- 465-473 A public policy aid for bioenergy investment: Case study of failed plants
by Gonzalez, Asa O. & Karali, Berna & Wetzstein, Michael E.
- 474-492 A system model for assessing vehicle use-phase water consumption in urban mobility networks
by Yen, Jeff & Bras, Bert
- 493-501 MINLP model for optimizing electricity production from coal-fired power plants considering carbon management
by Cristóbal, Jorge & Guillén-Gosálbez, Gonzalo & Jiménez, Laureano & Irabien, Angel
- 502-513 The characteristics of energy-efficiency measures – a neglected dimension
by Fleiter, Tobias & Hirzel, Simon & Worrell, Ernst
- 514-523 Market segmentation and willingness to pay for green electricity among urban residents in China: The case of Jiangsu Province
by Zhang, Lei & Wu, Yang
- 524-534 Optimal design and allocation of electrified vehicles and dedicated charging infrastructure for minimum life cycle greenhouse gas emissions and cost
by Traut, Elizabeth & Hendrickson, Chris & Klampfl, Erica & Liu, Yimin & Michalek, Jeremy J.
- 535-543 The role of the European Union in private law relations of organizations operating in the internal electricity or gas market in medium and small size Member States
by Nechvátal, Ivan & Pilavachi, Petros A. & Kakaras, Emmanuel
- 544-557 Electric vehicle charging infrastructure assignment and power grid impacts assessment in Beijing
by Liu, Jian
- 558-568 The effect of ESCOs on energy use
by Fang, Wen Shwo & Miller, Stephen M. & Yeh, Chih-Chuan
- 569-577 Funds from non-renewable energy resources: Policy lessons from Alaska and Alberta
by Baena, César & Sévi, Benoît & Warrack, Allan
- 578-585 A comparison study of EU and Japan methods to assess CO2 emission reduction and energy saving in the iron and steel industry
by Tanaka, Kanako
- 586-597 Logistic curves, extraction costs and effective peak oil
by Brecha, Robert J.
- 598-604 High estimates of supply constrained emissions scenarios for long-term climate risk assessment
by Ward, James D. & Mohr, Steve H. & Myers, Baden R. & Nel, Willem P.
- 605-617 Optimal interconnection and renewable targets for north-west Europe
by Lynch, Muireann Á. & Tol, Richard S.J. & O'Malley, Mark J.
- 618-629 RUSTEC: Greening Europe's energy supply by developing Russia's renewable energy potential
by Boute, Anatole & Willems, Patrick
- 630-641 The costs of power outages: A case study from Cyprus
by Zachariadis, Theodoros & Poullikkas, Andreas
- 642-651 Storage and balancing synergies in a fully or highly renewable pan-European power system
by Rasmussen, Morten Grud & Andresen, Gorm Bruun & Greiner, Martin
- 652-661 How and when China will exceed its renewable energy deployment targets
by Santalco, Aldo
- 662-672 Ambitious mitigation scenarios for Germany: A participatory approach
by Schmid, Eva & Knopf, Brigitte
- 673-682 Labeling renewable energies: How the language surrounding biofuels can influence its public acceptance
by Cacciatore, Michael A. & Scheufele, Dietram A. & Shaw, Bret R.
- 683-695 The improvement of CO2 emission reduction policies based on system dynamics method in traditional industrial region with large CO2 emission
by Li, Fujia & Dong, Suocheng & Li, Zehong & Li, Yu & Li, Shantong & Wan, Yongkun
- 696-707 Carbon taxation and market structure: A CGE analysis for Russia
by Orlov, Anton & Grethe, Harald
- 708-719 Fulfilling the Kyoto protocol in Spain: A matter of economic crisis or environmental policies?
by Zafrilla, Jorge Enrique & López, Luis Antonio & Cadarso, María Ángeles & Dejuán, Óscar
- 720-727 China's coal price disturbances: Observations, explanations, and implications for global energy economies
by Yang, Chi-Jen & Xuan, Xiaowei & Jackson, Robert B.
- 728-736 Impacts of Jatropha-based biodiesel production on above and below-ground carbon stocks: A case study from Mozambique
by Vang Rasmussen, Laura & Rasmussen, Kjeld & Bech Bruun, Thilde
- 737-748 Local authorities in the context of energy and climate policy
by Comodi, Gabriele & Cioccolanti, Luca & Polonara, Fabio & Brandoni, Caterina
- 749-764 Profitability analysis of grid-connected photovoltaic facilities for household electricity self-sufficiency
by Colmenar-Santos, Antonio & Campíñez-Romero, Severo & Pérez-Molina, Clara & Castro-Gil, Manuel
- 765-778 A review of social sustainability considerations among EU-approved voluntary schemes for biofuels, with implications for rural livelihoods
by German, Laura & Schoneveld, George
- 779-790 Toward the integration of European natural gas markets:A time-varying approach
by Renou-Maissant, Patricia
- 791-801 Adoption of innovative energy systems in social housing: Lessons from eight large-scale renovation projects in The Netherlands
by Hoppe, Thomas
- 802-815 Energy and environmental impacts of alternative pathways for the Portuguese road transportation sector
by Baptista, Patrícia C. & Silva, Carla M. & Farias, Tiago L. & Heywood, John B.
- 816-827 Quantitative evaluation of time-series GHG emissions by sector and region using consumption-based accounting
by Homma, Takashi & Akimoto, Keigo & Tomoda, Toshimasa
- 828-833 Social and ecological effects of biomass utilization and the willingness to use clean energy in the eastern Qinghai–Tibet plateau
by Ping, Xiaoge & Jiang, Zhigang & Li, Chunwang
- 834-841 The substitutability of nuclear capital for thermal capital and the shadow price in the Korean electric power industry
by Lee, Myunghun & Jin, Yingmei
- 842-853 Rural electrification program with renewable energy sources: An analysis of China's Township Electrification Program
by Shyu, Chian-Woei
- 854-862 Does green consumerism increase the acceptance of wind power?
by Thøgersen, John & Noblet, Caroline
- 863-875 Adoption of energy-efficiency measures in SMEs—An empirical analysis based on energy audit data from Germany
by Fleiter, Tobias & Schleich, Joachim & Ravivanpong, Ployplearn
- 876-894 Electric vehicles rising from the dead: Data needs for forecasting consumer response toward sustainable energy sources in personal transportation
by Daziano, Ricardo A. & Chiew, Esther
- 895-906 Smart grids and the transformation of the electricity sector: ICT firms as potential catalysts for sectoral change
by Erlinghagen, Sabine & Markard, Jochen
- 907-915 Oil consumption and output: What causes what? Bootstrap panel causality for 49 countries
by Chu, Hsiao-Ping
- 916-926 Evaluating congestion management in the Dutch electricity transmission grid
by van Blijswijk, Martti J. & de Vries, Laurens J.
- 927-938 Future transportation: Lifetime considerations and framework for sustainability assessment
by Sweeting, Walter J. & Winfield, Patricia H.
- 939-945 Carbon lock-in, rebound effects and China at the limits of statism
by Karlsson, Rasmus
- 946-956 An application of dichotomous and polytomous Rasch models for scoring energy insecurity
by Murray, Anthony G. & Mills, Bradford F.
- 957-972 Estimating the social cost of non-CO2 GHG emissions: Methane and nitrous oxide
by Marten, Alex L. & Newbold, Stephen C.
- 973-984 Evaluation of the trading development in the Iberian Energy Derivatives Market
by Capitán Herráiz, Álvaro & Rodríguez Monroy, Carlos
- 985-993 Energy consumption and economic growth nexus for 17 highly developed OECD countries: Further evidence based on bootstrap-corrected causality tests
by Yildirim, Ertugrul & Aslan, Alper
2012, Volume 50, Issue C
- 8-16 Energy transitions research: Insights and cautionary tales
by Grubler, Arnulf
- 17-23 Backward into the future: The shift to coal and implications for the next energy transition
by Allen, Robert C.
- 24-34 The iron industry energy transition
by Madureira, Nuno Luis
- 35-49 Regime destabilisation as the flipside of energy transitions: Lessons from the history of the British coal industry (1913–1997)
by Turnheim, Bruno & Geels, Frank W.
- 50-61 Will small energy consumers be faster in transition? Evidence from the early shift from coal to oil in Latin America
by Rubio, M.d.Mar & Folchi, Mauricio
- 62-71 Trends in income and price elasticities of transport demand (1850–2010)
by Fouquet, Roger
- 72-80 A brief history and the possible future of urban energy systems
by Rutter, Paul & Keirstead, James
- 81-94 Up-scaling, formative phases, and learning in the historical diffusion of energy technologies
by Wilson, Charlie
- 95-108 Using past transitions to inform scenarios for the future of renewable raw materials in the UK
by Bennett, Simon J
- 109-116 Economic development and the demand for energy: A historical perspective on the next 20 years
by Rühl, Christof & Appleby, Paul & Fennema, Julian & Naumov, Alexander & Schaffer, Mark
- 117-127 A low carbon industrial revolution? Insights and challenges from past technological and economic transformations
by Pearson, Peter J.G. & Foxon, Timothy J.
- 128-137 The role of policy in energy transitions: Lessons from the energy liberalisation era
by Pollitt, Michael G.
- 138-149 The demand for environmental quality in driving transitions to low-polluting energy sources
by Fouquet, Roger
- 150-153 How Green is your scheme? Greenhouse gas control the Australian way
by Lo, Alex Y. & Spash, Clive L.
- 154-160 Alternative projection of the world energy consumption-in comparison with the 2010 international energy outlook
by Chang, Yusang & Lee, Jinsoo & Yoon, Hyerim
- 161-173 Large scale integration of intermittent renewable energy sources in the Greek power sector
by Voumvoulakis, Emmanouil & Asimakopoulou, Georgia & Danchev, Svetoslav & Maniatis, George & Tsakanikas, Aggelos
- 174-191 The process of negotiating settlements at FERC
by Littlechild, Stephen
- 192-206 The potential of natural gas use including cogeneration in large-sized industry and commercial sector in Peru
by Gonzales Palomino, Raul & Nebra, Silvia A.
- 207-216 Demand response in Indian electricity market
by Siddiqui, Md Zakaria & de Maere d'Aertrycke, Gauthier & Smeers, Yves
- 217-227 Demand for mini cars and large cars; decay effects, and gasoline demand in Japan
by Bonilla, David & Schmitz, Klaus E. & Akisawa, Atsushi
- 228-241 An empirical analysis of the hydropower portfolio in Pakistan
by Siddiqi, Afreen & Wescoat, James L. & Humair, Salal & Afridi, Khurram
- 242-252 Loads of green washing—can behavioural economics increase willingness-to-pay for efficient washing machines in the UK?
by Bull, Joe
- 253-261 The role of conventional generation in managing variability
by Kubik, M.L. & Coker, P.J. & Hunt, C.
- 262-271 Oil and gas trends and implications in Malaysia
by Rahim, Khalid Abdul & Liwan, Audrey
- 272-282 Comparing the innovation effects of support schemes for renewable electricity technologies: A function of innovation approach
by del Río, Pablo & Bleda, Mercedes
- 283-293 A regional-scale assessment of local renewable energy resources in Cumbria, UK
by Gormally, A.M. & Whyatt, J.D. & Timmis, R.J. & Pooley, C.G.
- 294-305 Domestic UK retrofit challenge: Barriers, incentives and current performance leading into the Green Deal
by Dowson, Mark & Poole, Adam & Harrison, David & Susman, Gideon


text:
Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item:
|Identification and analysis of differentially expressed genes in human pulmonary adenocarcinoma
|Brocksmith, Debra.
|First Published:
|Award date:
|Increasing evidence indicates a shift is occurring in the distribution of lung cancer subtypes, with relative and absolute increases in the number of adenocarcinomas. The exact reason for this remains unclear. Molecular and cytogenetic studies have identified several genetic changes occurring in the development of pulmonary adenocarcinoma but many more remain unknown. Until recently, identification of unknown genes relied heavily on the use of linkage-based studies, which are both laborious and time-consuming. Recently, a new technique has been developed to investigate gene expression with greater accuracy and experimental ease: differential display reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction (DDRT-PCR).;In this study DDRT-PCR has been applied to search for novel, differentially expressed genes in human pulmonary adenocarcinoma, using both human normal and adenocarcinoma cell lines and matched surgical tissues. Human cell lines were used in preliminary experiments to adapt and establish the experimental techniques. Results from these studies produced three differentially expressed bands, one of which was a true positive. This cDNA tag was found to show 100% sequence homology to human fibronectin mRNA. Fibronectin is known to show different patterns of expression in various tumours. Similar studies were set up using human surgical specimens collected from two major thoracic units. Results from one matched human tissue sample identified eight differentially expressed bands. Again only one of these demonstrated true differential expression with a northern blot.;Expression of the tissue-positive band, called H8, was diminished in pulmonary adenocarcinoma RNA samples and may represent a novel tumour suppressor gene. The sequence data that has been obtained from the H8 cDNA tag appears to correspond to the 3' untranslated region. Northern blotting studies revealed high levels of H8 in normal lung tissue matched to other types of lung tumour, normal liver, stomach and colon, with lower expression in the corresponding tumour samples.
|Copyright © the author. All rights reserved.
|Appears in Collections:
|Theses, College of Medicine, Biological Sciences and Psychology
Leicester Theses
Files in This Item:
|Adobe PDF
Items in LRA are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
City Letter of the Day
posted by October 23 at 11:43 AMon
HEY STRANGER: Thanks for your article of 21 October on "Ending the Occupation." I just want to say that I am pissed off at military recruiters. They are quite possibly the most corrupted human beings on this planet, with the exception of Dino Rossi and John McBush. They lie to children (like they lied to me when I was 17), and how the city of Seattle can allow them free-roaming access to teen events on public property is beyond me. If the city allowed carnival workers to set up recruiting tables and harrass teens at their events, there would be a major shitstorm. (And carnival workers don't even make you do pushups).
Seattle needs to wake up and see military recruiters for what they are: vultures selling our children into servitude. Take this Iraq veteran's word for it: Once you let the army set up gimmicks and violent videogames in city parks, you are only a step away from getting calls in the middle of the night from your children while serving multiple tours in Iraq. Don't believe me? Ask my mom.
Evan Knappenberger
OIF 05-07 Veteran


text: Bistro Steak Salad with Horseradish DressingBistro Steak Salad with Horseradish DressingBy Lauren LesterMar 12, 2017Print recipe2 Pin recipeFollow us 52.1k Hi friends, if you haven't seen me posting recently, it's because we've been busy working on new features for the KetoDiet App, including the fully-featured Android App. And it doesn't end there. I've been working on two new cookbooks! My Quick Keto Meals in 30 Minutes or Less cookbook will be out in June 2017 and is available to preorder, and my Keto Slow Cooker and One-Pot Meals cookbook will be out in winter 2017/18. So we joined forces with two talented food bloggers who will be developing recipes for our site! Today I'd like to introduce Lauren, the mastermind behind Wicked Spatula. Lauren will be helping me create even more low-carb, keto & paleo recipes. Here's her first recipe: Bistro Steak Salad with Horseradish Dressing. I'm a huge fan of eating at least one large salad each day. Not only are you loading up on veggies that boast a good dose of fiber and vitamins but they're quick, easy, and perfect for packing for lunches. This Bistro Steak Salad with Horseradish Dressing packs an extra protein punch from some delicious steak but also a great tang and bite from the horseradish dressing. I find that most salads you order out are loaded with sugar undoing all of the benefits of eating a healthy salad. Gorgeous veggies doused in a dressing that's full of less than stellar oils and sugar sort of negates the whole eating a salad philosophy you know? I promise that this will be a salad you come back to over and over again! Hands-on15 minutesOverall30 minutes Nutritional values (per serving) 6.2 grams 4.3 grams 41.4 grams 59.4 grams 18.3 grams 736 calories Total Carbs10.5grams Fiber4.3grams Net Carbs6.2grams Protein41.4grams Fat59.4grams of which Saturated18.3grams Energy736kcal Magnesium77mg (19% RDA) Potassium1,296mg (65% EMR) Macronutrient ratio: Calories from carbs (3%), protein (23%), fat (74%) Ingredients (makes 2 servings) 1 ribeye steak (340 g/ 12 oz) ¼ tsp salt ¼ tsp pepper 1 bag salad greens, romaine is especially good in this (200 g/ 7 oz) 1 small red onion, thinly sliced (60 g/ 2.1 oz) 4.2 oz cherry tomatoes (120 g) 4 slices uncured bacon (130 g/ 5 oz raw or 45 g/ 1.6 oz cooked) ½ cup sliced radishes (58 g/ 2 oz) Dressing: ¼ cup paleo mayonnaise (55 g/ 1.9 oz) - you can make your own 2 tbsp prepared horseradish (30 g/ 1.1 oz) Salt and pepper, to taste Discover foods, kitchen tools and other products I use and love! Find out more Instructions Preheat oven to 350° F and line a baking sheet with parchment paper. Lay the bacon in a single layer and bake for 15 minutes until crispy. Drain on paper towels and chop into small pieces. While the bacon is cooking move onto step 2. Heat a grill pan or your grill to high heat. Pat the steak dry and season liberally with salt and pepper. Grill 4 minutes until nice grill marks form and flip. Cook an additional 12-15 minutes depending on how you want the steak cooked. For medium go with 12 minutes and the internal temperature should read 155° F. Remove the steak from the grill and let rest 5 minutes at room temperature. Thinly slice the steak against the grain. While the steak is cooking make the dressing by whisking together the mayonnaise, horseradish, and salt and pepper. To assemble, divide the lettuce, onion, tomatoes, bacon, radish, and sliced steak between the bowls. Drizzle with dressing just before serving. Do you like this recipe? Share it with your friends! FacebookTwitterPinterestRedditBy Lauren LesterCreator of WickedSpatula.com Lauren is the food photographer, recipe developer, and author behind the healthy living website Wicked Spatula. With a focus on mindful and sustainable living she aspires to show her audience that healthy eating doesn't have to be boring, complicated, or tasteless and that healthy living is all about getting in touch with yourself and your surroundings. More posts by Lauren Lester


text: You can buy domain names from a number of different registrars, but in essence they all provide the same service. (ie) They allow you to have a unique domain name that people can see around the world. So if all of the registrars do the same thing, then how do you decide which one is… Continue Reading


text: HI guys, remember I was so worried during the time Q came out of the hospital. Well some of you recommended Toys for Tots, that felt so strange after giving each year in the past.... They sent an email for a day to come and pick up a toy plus I offered to volunteer so have several days of sorting and passing out toys. I am way more excited to do that than picking up a toy for Q. I have never been able to join that end of things. Funny how things work out. The agency that does it near me is a support agency for pregnant people who want to keep their babies but need support. I am going to check it out while I am there to see if there is anything I can do to help the moms. I want to thank all of you for the support you gave me during those scary days. Extra thanks to those that sent pm's and gave extra support. Wishing you all a nice winter holiday season and for all of us, a peaceful 2012. Love, Dee (and Q)


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Published: April 20th, 2012 at 3:33 am ET
New Fairewinds website thanks to foundation grant. Great effort!!! Thank you Polaris Mediaworks!!! Check it out: fairewinds.org
— Maggie Gundersen (@fairewinds) April 19, 2012
Published: April 20th, 2012 at 3:33 am ET
Related Posts
- Fairewinds: Website is under verified DDS attack — Another nuclear expert's site had similar problems — Both involved with San Onofre issue — "What is the nuke industry hiding?" February 1, 2013
- Fairewinds: We were under 'fragmentation attack' (AUDIO) February 4, 2013
- Fairewinds' Maggie Gundersen: A guy was traveling 25-30 mph and drove right into my car — Stopped at a light and he didn't stop — Was unable to travel to Japan (AUDIO) March 20, 2012
- New Fairewinds video shows what happens to a radioactive sample when it's received at the lab — Tips on taking your own samples that can hold up in court (VIDEO) October 18, 2012
- US University develops wind turbines that generate about 5 TIMES as much energy as usual (PHOTO) September 10, 2012


text:
In this tutorial we will learn how to share files/folders between windows machines in local area network. You do not need complicated network settings or file sharing server. Its pretty easy and quick to setup file sharing in windows.
Assume you are in small home or office network and have to share file/folder on network with partial or full permissions. Windows provide some features to get this done in quick way.
Shared Folder in Windows 7/8/10
Create a folder or if you want to share existing folder then go to particular folder right click on it. Drop down list will show options. Select properties;
Dialog box will show some tabs. Go to sharing tab and in below image you will see the share and Advance sharing button. Choose any one to config but here I am going to show you both category;
First click on share button you will see the option to add users for shared folder. Click share button. Now folder will be shared.
Or click on Advance Sharing button. Check the share folder and here you can set the permissions of read, change and full control. Click Apply and then click ok button.
This is difference between share and advance sharing.
Click on permission button to set Allow and Deny restriction for particular and all users. You can add users by clicking on add button.
Below Image shows shared folder is configured it shows the network path and this is the confirmation of sharing.
Other System for Access Shared folder
Go to start button in the taskbar and write in the text area run or press and hold Start/Windows + R button and type the ip address of windows sharing folder click ok.
Provide Username and password for access data/files and click ok button.
Now you are able to use read and copy these files from shared folder.
We have successfully done the sharing folder in Windows Client to client side you can say
I hope you enjoyed this tutorial and see you in one of our next exciting tutorial
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text:
Larry Allen Egan, (Bicker Bear)
- 56 years old
- Date of birth: Sep 22, 1938
- Date of passing: Aug 19, 1995
|Let the memory of Larry be with us forever
This memorial website was created in memory of our loved one, Larry Egan, (Bicker Bear), 56, born on September 22, 1938 and passed away on August 19, 1995. We will remember him forever.
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text: I have been pondering this since they first came out with GH bags. One concern when paying money for high end bags, is how long will they last, and if they last a long time, will the style become outdated? So I ask all of you, do you think the GH bags will become out dated in a year, in 5 years? Why do you think they cost so much more? Is it because of the materials needed, or how the GH bags are made, or is it strictly a way for Balenciaga to get more money? And for the gals who love giant hardware and regular hardware equally and have bags in both styles, do you think the extra cost is worth it? Thanks in advance for you input.


text:
Searching for a job is obviously the last level of hell. I once thought it was moving – you know, the perpetual packing and the boxes and the paper and the junk that multiplies even as you're trying to purge and wrestling with the guilt of maybe tossing something someone gave you who would likely not even remember but what if they do and then ask about it five years from now when they're at your house…. But no, I was wrong, it's job-hunting. Add to it the touch of desperation that comes with not having been this broke since the Divine Miss M was a baby, like most new parents, and well, it's definitely the final level of hell. The thing is, when you're a poor new parent, you're all googly-eyed over the new baby who is so endlessly fascinating you hardly notice all you've had for lunch every weekday for a month is a peanut butter sandwich. A new business isn't quite so fascinating and coincidentally, that previous baby is an increasingly sassy 12-year-old so let's just say, I'm noticing the sandwiches.
Currently, I'm averaging three employment rejections per week. Most of the time, I don't even get to an actual interview but last Monday was an exception and I was asked to participate in the first round of interviews for a municipal position. Also, the first interviews were to be conducted by phone. I thought this might be an advantage for me since they wouldn't be in fear of my flailing hands, and maybe I could tape a post-it note as a reminder to "Shut up after three minutes!" The phone call came and this seemed like a great plan until I answered the first question and realized how badly my voice was shaking, which is when I realized one drawback is they can't see that I'm not in danger of actually bursting into tears. But I plowed through and reminded myself at least they couldn't see my shaking hands and maybe I would still talk less.
I didn't make the cut for the second interviews. I finally decided I had nothing to lose and sent a very carefully worded inquiry asking for advice and insight with regard to not being selected to advance. Maybe the person could give me a clue as to what exactly I am doing so wrong that employers retreat from me like I'm the plague. The person did respond (by phone) and explained that it wasn't my approach or friendliness or anything like that but because I'd mentioned I enjoyed research and writing as an attorney, they thought this position wouldn't be a good fit since it didn't provide opportunities for either of those but was more direct customer service. Um, I actually figured that out prior to applying since the job description was four pages long. Why would they assume I wouldn't like it if I obviously would have known that prior to applying? Also, I like research and writing as an alternative to litigation, which I loathe due to the adversarial nature of it. And if that was a concern, couldn't they have just asked me about it while we were on the phone? I actually found the fast-paced customer service nature of the job quite appealing, which I thought I said but perhaps not.
I don't navigate social circles well. I find people confusing and occasionally nonsensical. I'm sure this is why I like my chosen tribe so much.
I know them and if they do something seemingly absurd, I just ask because god knows, they'll answer. Bluntly. It's part of their charm. Plus, I already know all our unwritten rules and nuances like the Bean Counter's poke-you-in-the-eye honesty never has any actual malice behind it, the Labor Coach simply doesn't acknowledge less than happy things if she can possibly help it and you shouldn't count "5, 6, 7, 8" in front of the Dancer as her feet will start moving, she's competitive. Likewise, they know I don't like when people say my name in a sentence as it feels like I'm being chastised. This sort of knowledge cuts both ways of course since conversely, they know if I use someone's name when addressing them, I'm annoyed. Anyway, job-hunting feels a lot like navigating social circles but each one is new so you don't know the unwritten rules yet, you can't decipher any subtle cues and there is no way to anticipate and therefore, guard against how they're going to interpret some random statement you make.
The Artist said maybe next time, I should just plead the 5th. Honestly, it's not a bad idea since clearly, everything I say may be used to incriminate me.
Having said all of that, in the midst of these
crappy events, we had to attend two holiday functions yesterday, both for LGBT organizations. It feels like a fine line sometimes between celebrating our ability to be an open, out and happy family and not reaching a point of feeling we're defined by being a same-sex family. But yesterday, we were at PFLAG's holiday banquet and listening to my friend, Ash, do the same talk about closets that she did for TEDx, and listening to the Divine Miss M tell someone that having two Moms is a complete non-issue with other kids in Boulder, unlike in Oklahoma. During Ash's performance, my head was resting on Jodi's shoulder and M's was resting on mine and I felt so ridiculously fortunate, and may have whispered something really cheesy in Jodi's ear. We were surrounded the whole evening by new friends who seem to adore and celebrate us as a family. They actually celebrate our family and others like us. It's still such a novel feeling. I'm not going to exaggerate and say that makes it okay to wonder about whether we can pay this month's bills but it definitely adds perspective. It's not a slight thing to feel overwhelmed with how lucky we are.


text:
How do I download a image from curl (https site)?
File is saved on my computer but why is it blank (0KB)?
function save_image($img,$fullpath){
$ch = curl_init ($img);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_HEADER, 1);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, 0);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_BINARYTRANSFER,1);
curl_setopt ($ch, CURLOPT_FOLLOWLOCATION, 0);
curl_close ($ch);
$fp = fopen($fullpath,'w');
fwrite($fp, $rawdata);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, 0);
should actually be:
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, 1);
so curl knows that it should return the data and not echo it out.
Additionally, sometimes you have to do some more work to get SSL certs accepted by curl:
Using cURL in PHP to access HTTPS (SSL/TLS) protected sites
Given your usage, you should also set CURLOPT_HEADER to false as Alix Axel recommended.
In terms of SSL, I hope you'll take time to read the link I suggested, as there are a few different ways to handle SSL, and the fix Alix recommended may be OK if the data isn't sensitive, but does negate the security, as it forces CURL to accept ANY SERVER CERTS.


text:
Separate names with a comma.
Discussion in 'Music' started by JakeGreen, Jan 17, 2005.
Is there a Phantom of the Opera CD that is in surround sound rather than just stereo?
Not that I'm aware of. :-( The remaster of the original cast recording is pretty good, as is the newly recorded film version. But alas, all stereo only. Let's hope for an isolated music track on the DVD! (Or an advanced resolution isolated score on the recently announced HD-DVD) Justin


text:
while other manufacturers are working together honda plans to remain a lone ranger – DOC693205
The auto industry's rapid evolution has given way to consolidation among auto brands. In the Japanese auto sphere alone, recent transactions are in the process of seeing Toyota adding Suzuki into its fold and Nissan taking control of Mitsubishi. Then there's Honda, which is steadily going about the business of minding its own, which, according to CEO Takahiro Hachigo, is exactly what the company wants to do. Go look elsewhere for news of consolidations because Honda is happy standing on its own two feet.
Hachigo made the proclamation to , stressing that while the company will pursue any technical partnerships that could be considered as "win-win" situations, it's not going to do so at the cost of moving away from its core business goals, even if the rest of the industry seems to be pre-occupied with adding more sales volume to their names. "We want to draw a line between those who want to do that and ourselves. We want to stay within the five million range," Hachigo said, referring to Honda's global sales volume.
The independent status attributed to the Japanese brand is something that it holds dearly. It might even be a point of pride, or as Hachigo describes it, "a key part of its brand's DNA."
Then again, the "we're on an island and we're staying here" strategy does come with its own share of risks, especially in a time wherein rising costs in developing new-age technology (zero emissions, electrification, and autonomous driving) have forced a lot of Honda's rivals to strike partnerships to mitigate the costs and the burden that comes with developing these new techs.
It's a delicate situation to be in, but Honda seems to be confident that it can do it on its own. Let's just hope for its sake that the road it's taking in this current automotive climate doesn't end up biting it in the end.
The pros and cons of Honda's lone ranger act
On the other hand, standing on its own could also turn into a detriment for Honda in the long run, especially in the wake of the automaker setting lofty goals for itself, including selling one million zero-emissions vehicles in the US by 2030. Achieving that target alone would require a herculean investment on the part of Honda and while it may have the finances to do so, all of that money will come out of its own pocket without any partnerships to help shoulder the load. That's a big risk to take no matter who you are.
The decision is even more curious when you look at how Toyota and Nissan have aligned themselves with so many automakers that can help in some form of fashion in the two rivals accomplishing their own goals. Toyota, for instance, can lean on Subaru, Mazda, Hino, Daihatsu, Isuzu, and now Suzuki, to help it where it needs to go. Then there's Nissan, which has Renault, Daimler, AvtoVAZ, and Mitsubishi to help do the same thing.
Considering how the industry is at a tipping point wherein the future is likely to be dictated by what technologies are developed in the coming years, it's not a bad idea to have a go at it with partners in the fold. Honda may be singing its independence now, but if it ends up lagging behind its rivals, it could irreparably hurt its status in the industry.


text:
Wildlife photographer Michael Daniel Ho reported back from his whale watching trip in the Santa Barbara Channel this weekend, which was hosted by the American Cetacean Society on the Condor Express.
Unfortunately, he started the trip with a bout of seasickness. Thankfully, during the trip they saw a dozen blue and humpback whales, which made up for any morning discomfort. Not to mention the fact that a few humpback whales breached!
Here's Michael's description of the event: "The surprising thing is the humpbacks breached three times and I caught one flying out of the water!!" (See photo above of whale flying out of the water.)
He commented, "That's an unusual event here in Southern California." Based on my experience he's right, humpback whales in Southern California don't breach as often and put on the same showy behavior commonly seen in the breeding grounds off Hawaii. That said, they will still breach from time to time and you may be lucky enough to be there when it happens and if you are truly lucky, capture it on camera.
Another trip highlight was a close encounter with some curious humpback whales, "A couple of them came over and swam under the boat. Their shimmering, iridescent colors were simply out of this world when viewed from above," said Michael.
He also said the blue whales were magnificent, no flukes, but seeing the largest animal to ever live on earth is always awesome.
The American Cetacean Society will be hosting another eight hour whale watching trip on the Condor Express August 13th, click here for more information. Or check out the Condor Express website for their trip schedule. We are so lucky in Southern California, just as gray whale watching season ends, blue whales and humpback whales begin arriving. So get out there and see some whales, you won't regret it!
*Humpback whales can't fly. The title of this post, "Flying humpback whales in the Santa Barbara Channel" was a creative choice employing exaggeration to get your attention. But humpback whales can leap out of the water, this is called breaching.


text:
Donation is in Conjunction with Hannah Solar's Government Services Division and "Solar for Disabled Veterans" program
For his courage and valor during the Vietnam War, Skip Askew earned the Silver and Bronze Stars. Years later, through a program created to support veterans long after their return to the U.S., an Atlanta solar company donated installation of a solar PV array to help power his home. The installation was finalized this week.
Hannah Solar knows its donation is only a small token compared to the sacrifice Skip made while serving in the 1st Infantry Division in Vietnam. Askew's tour ended abruptly after a mortar round explosion; he survived the attack but lost his left arm and suffered major damage to his hip. More than one year ago, Askew experienced a fall that devastated his previous hip replacement surgery and has been bed-ridden since. The Disabled American Veterans (DAV) stepped in after the accident to retrofit his house to be wheelchair accessible and also installed a mechanical bed in which Askew spends most of his time.
Prior to the fall, Skip was on a mission to incorporate Solar PV into his residence and even built a new, south-facing carport roof in preparation for acquiring the panels. The installation is a "net metering" system that will generate approximately half the family's energy needs for the next 30 years. The system is tied to the regional electrical grid and can send electricity to it. The family can pull from the grid and/or the system as needed.
"We wanted to help Mr. Askew finish the noble project that he started," said Pete Marte, founder and president of Hannah Solar. "These solar panels are more important to Skip now than he ever imagined. In honor of Independence Day and Mr. Askew's sacrifice, we wanted to provide a true American hero a system to provide him the energy independence he has clearly earned."
The two-kilowatt system uses panels donated by Suniva, the Norcross-based solar cell manufacturer, which was recently named the exporter of the year by the ExIM Bank. PV Powered, the inverter supplier, also donated a two-kilowatt inverter. K&H Electric is providing discounted services, and Hannah Solar is donating the design and installation expertise.
"We hope this opportunity highlights how critical it is to our country's future that we strive to be energy independent," continued Marte. "Our petro-dollars are financing the operations of countries with which we are at war. Additionally, this renewable energy system was installed against the backdrop of the catastrophic oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico that began with an oil rig explosion killing 11 and completely devastating the ecosystem of the Gulf, as well as a coal mine disaster which tragically killed 28."


text: We are looking for an experienced offshore and inshore salmon and halibut fishing guide to compliment our team of seasoned professionals. We fish everyday from June to September and rarely have a day off or stay inshore. If you are a serious fisherman and wish to share your love of the ocean with others, we are looking for you. Please be advised we are not interested in people who have substance dependency issues. To be legal, the guide has to have some certification including SVOP, MED A3 and marine first aid. Location: Bamfield BC Compensation: 225 This is a contract job. OK for recruiters to contact this job poster. Phone calls about this job are ok. Please do not contact job poster about other services, products or commercial interests.Read more


text:
John "JJ" J. Hayes
- 71 years old
- Date of birth: May 27th, 1944
- Date of passing: August 7th, 2015
This memorial website was created in the memory of our loved one, John "JJ" J. Hayes, 71, born on May 27th, 1944 and passed away on August 7th, 2015. We will remember him forever.
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text:
Thomas Berry Quotes About NatureQuotes about: Nature
The universe is composed of subjects to be communed with, not objects to be exploited. Everything has its own voice. Thunder and lightening and stars and planets, flowers, birds, animals, trees, ~~ all these have voices, and they constitute a community of existence that is profoundly related.
The world of life, of spontaneity, the world of dawn and sunset and starlight, the world of soil and sunshine, of meadow and woodland, of hickory and oak and maple and hemlock and pineland forests, of wildlife dwelling around us, of the river and its wellbeing--all of this [is] the integral community in which we live.
The time has come to lower our voices, to cease imposing our mechanistic patterns on the biological processes of the earth, to resist the impulse to control, to command, to force, to oppress, and to begin quite humbly to follow the guidance of the larger community on which all life depends.
What is happening now is of a geological and biological order of magnitude. We are upsetting the entire earth system that, over some billions of years and through an endless sequence of groping, of trials and errors, has produced such a magnificent array of living forms, forms capable of seasonal self-renewal over vast periods of time.
Thomas Berry
- Born: November 9, 1914
- Died: June 1, 2009
- Occupation: Author
- Cite this Page: Citation


text:
Morden Tai Chi & Qi Gong
Welcome to Sifu's Morden Tai Chi class page
Do you want to?
- Strengthen your Health and Feel Good?
- Diminish Stress and Anxiety – Take Control of your life?
- Strengthen your Immune System and Feel Better All Around?
- You need to come and learn Tai Chi & Qigong at our class
Come along very friendly clas s- Make friends and learn remarkable things!
Benefits of Tai Chi & Qigong. Research from around the world has demonstrated that Tai Chi & Qigong can;
- Supports Back and Joint Pain.
- Reducees Stress & Anxiety
- Helps Lower High Blood Pressure
- Build Immune System and Helps You Feel Good Around
And so much more Link to http://taichi-europe.com/health-benefits-of-tai-chi/
Taster sessions: We know that you are curious to find out what Tai Chi feels like, so we are pleased to be able to offer you a taster session for just £5.00. Following your Taster session: If you sign up at your taster session for the rest of that 5 week period a further £5.00 will be discounted so that you will pay the balance of just £40.00 for that 5 week period in total (normal price £50.00). The Hine Tai Chi Full Experience: A senior instructor will take you through the taster session. All taster dates are listed on our Classes Page, just email us to let us know you will be going and we will save you a place. We would, obviously, love for you to come and join us at our class so that you can discover how fun and relaxing Tai Chi actually is. This is a great way for you to do that. Plus also, e-mail us that you will be coming and you will qualify for some great freebies too!


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Sprint Total Equipment Protection subscribers get new App to find Misplaced Phones; TEP Enrollment held till August 31st
This is a Sponsored post written by me on behalf of Sprint. All opinions are 100% mine.Are you a Sprint customer? Then you have good news from your network, the company is holding an open enrollment for its consumers who haven't subscribed its Total Equipment Protection(TEP) from August 1st to August 30, The TEP makes sure you get a replacement if your phone is ever lost, stolen, damaged or malfunctions after the warranty expires. This feature will even let you have your device replaced that accidentally dips by your phone into the pool or lake!
In addition, the Sprint has a cool app for its TEP subscribers that will let you Locate phone, Sync contacts, Remote wipe phone, Lock phone and Sound Alarm. One of the important things is that you have no more fear of losing your phone or all your contacts and stealing your information, if you haven't subscribed the TEP and downloaded the App, note that current Sprint consumers only have the opportunity to subscribe the TEP till August 31th to add the features to their Phone. The App is available for Android, Blackberry and select feature phones.
The Subscribers will be charged $8.00 per month for TEP service and you can have the App with no additional charges. And it will provide the ability to find a misplaced phone with an audible alarm, locate your phone on a map using network integrated GPS technology, remotely lock a missing phone, as well as wirelessly sync and manage and restore your contacts. A consumer will need to file a claim a deductible of either $50 or $100 is required for approved claims. Someone may think that it is a tricky and burden, but when you know price of high-end devices at off contract, you may think it is fine. Check out the Video below for further info and head over to Sprint Total Equipment Protection App .
[youtube width="500″ height="344″]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h4QiqYPAYXw


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Discussion in 'Windows Desktop Systems' started by Xeroe, Apr 29, 2003.
Are these possible? ty fir the help
there are options in NvDVD to put a playing movie to the desktop on minimize. go download the trial copy from the nvidia site and give it a go
ty, tryin it out now
WinDVD will do it too
These are both cool, and do what i want, but can anything do it with a file? Thanks.


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More about Kate
A recent graduate from the University of Edinburgh with a degree in Business Management, Kate shares a very common trend in the Attacat team with a great love of travel with recent forays to Sri Lanka and South Africa – where her family are originally from.
Originating from the wee Isle of Man, Kate has wasted no time getting stuck into the team, passing her Adwords exams within the first couple of weeks and has already taken over management of a few smaller accounts. She's actively participating in producing content for the Brain, with a wealth of experience stemming from running her own food blog, Munch Edinburgh, for the past few years.
Which Attacat Character?
Kate is most like... Hannah - the ???


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There are uncountable environmental organizations to compare among and choose to support; however, for safeguarding U.S. Constitutional rights, I know of no other even handed non-profits doing the work; therefore this is the very best. And absolutely needed!
I would like civil liberties to be expanded to prohibit all forms of governmental coercion of individuals who's private actions are not infringing on others rights. But this task is best done by other groups, so the ACLU remains pure, protecting the foundation of the country.
I am a PhD researcher, By a thesis on the role of civil society organizations in the protection of individual rights and freedoms , A comparative study between United States and Egypt.
I studied ACLU as a case study and i found it one of the best organizations around the world.
Best regards to them
Review from Guidestar
This is not only one of the stellar non-profits in the country, but it is also the best place I have ever worked. The administration and management care don't just care about the issues, they care about the staff. I have a disability, and I have never encountered an employer - private, public, or non-profit - who was more willing to work with the accommodations I needed, while still appreciating my contributions to the organization.
Review from Guidestar
I have never called on the services of the ACLU, but always have cherished it as an organization with the highest standards doing one of the nation's most urgent jobs!
Your name has NEVER been besmirched and I trust implicitly the stands that you take and your methods for achieving and protecting civil liberties for ALL.
I try never to break the law, but it's reassuring to know that YOU are out there if my civil liberties are abridged. Thank you for your many works of good service.
Review from Guidestar
One of the greatest Charities to support American civil liberties you will find. There are many people who find it fashionable to gripe about them and complain, however these people do not know civil law or their own Constitution. If these people knew anything about the Constitution, they would know what an outstanding charity the ACLU is. The ACLU will (and have) help ANYONE whose civil liberties are infringed upon. I applaud the work the ACLU does and am a proud supporter. I am honored to donate a portion of my paycheck every week to this great charity.
Review from CharityNavigator
This group is the most UNAMERICAN that has very been.It makes the KKK look like babies, because it uses our own court system against the people of this Great Country.
Review from CharityNavigator
The ACLU fails us when its web pages don't even mention numerous civil liberties issues that are beyond a narrow political agenda. The ACLU's complicity of silence in countless crimes against humanity will not be forgotten. Even a casual glance at our country reveals that the ACLU is losing their stagnant, reactionary fight to preserve freedom - increasing our freedom is never part of their plan. Our condition will continue to worsen until people stop putting all of their faith in organizations that sound good but don't have our best interests at heart.


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by [Ysaye, Eugene. (1858-1931)] Conti, Bianca. (1874?-1954)
Used; Like New/Used; Like New. Evocative original photograph of the great violinist holding his instrument and bow, photographed ca. 1913 and signed at the lower left by the San Francisco photographer, Bianca Conti, an associate of Arnold Genthe. Affixed to a rigid mount (likely by the photographer), small nicks to edges and small hole to the lower right corner, mounting remnants on the verso. 7.95 x 9.75 inches.Carl Flesch called Ysaye "the most outstanding and individual violinist I have ever heard in my life," and he was the dedicatee of many major works from Debussy, Saint-Saens, Franck, Chausson and others. (Inventory #: 13688)


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The star_revan_robes_1.0.zip file you have requested: Mods / Robes / Star Forge Revan's Robes - 4.86mb is not available. Perhaps try browsing all files for the game Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic and upload any files you want to share or are missing. This is the only information we could locate:
Another Revans robe mod had graced the land of FileFront from my fellow staff member, SithRevan for the original Knights of the Old Republic game. This mod idea was a personal request from Sapphron that the author just couldnt pass up.As many of you know from experience beating the original game, you go through the Star Forge last and you can access one of the computers to make either Darth Revans robes or Star Forge robes depending on what side of the Force your character has chosen to show up in a container. Now, what if you could have the completed robe for the Revan style robes along with a hood, mask, and cape? Well, the author has done this for you. You can now get the hood and cape robe and an option mask to put on if so desired. The author did make a white version of the Star Forge robes, which I believe was a great idea to seriously symbolize the true light side of the Force. This works for both male and female PCs. Check out the screenshots in this mod.If you want to get access to these items, be sure to have your cheats activated and type...giveitem revan_robe_13 (Darth Revan's Robes)giveitem revan_robe_21 (Revan's Robes)giveitem g_i_mask254 (Revans Mask)giveitem g_i_mask255 (Darth Revans Mask)Overall, this is a great mod and I know lots of people will have fun with it. This mod uses the TSL Patcher for easy installation. Read the readme for instructions and a potential benefit for using this mod. Have fun guys and gals! :DNote: Please leave the author feedback, especially if you download this mod and use it. It really helps encourage the author to make more mods in the future.-Shem
We recommend you return to the download list and browse the links from there. If the problem persists, contact us with the details.


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News » Premier League news » Manchester United news
Man Utd plot winter swoop for Dembele
Manchester United are lining up a winter offer for Celtic striker Moussa Dembele. The 20-year-old has been in fine form in his debut campaign for the Scottish champions.
The France Under-21 international joined the Hoops from Championship side Fulham in the summer, and has since racked 16 goals in all competitions.
According to The Mail, manager Jose Mourinho has requested his scouts to keep a close watch on Dembele, who has performed above his expectations this season.
The Frenchman was initially predicted to struggle at Celtic, but he has proved his doubters wrong with a Champions League brace against Manchester City being his highlight moment.
Brendan Rodgers' side are said to value their asset at around £40m having previously recruited him for a mere £500,000 fee in the summer.


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Modern high-tech products using chips that are designed with the latest deep sub-micron process technologies (28nm and below) and FinFET technology offer higher performance, smaller footprint and lower power. However, power integrity analysis and reliability challenges become increasingly complex for chip package designs using these devices.
More stringent manufacturing rules present basic layout challenges and new design innovations require careful consideration of effects such as electromigration (EM), electrostatic discharge (ESD) and noise coupling through substrate, signal and power rails. Even the most thorough sign-off process can often fail to prevent tape-out hurdles or extensive redesign. Therefore, forward-thinking design teams need to address reliability and power integrity long before final sign-off, accounting for their impact during the design process itself.
Sign-off checks throughout the design process
As designs incorporate an increased number of voltage domains, clocks, activity profiles and power management schemes in denser layouts, it becomes difficult to correlate changes in architectural decisions to power integrity and reliability issues without properly assessing the effects at various stages of the design. A staged approach also reveals potential cost-cutting opportunities along the way, such as customizing the power grid or the number of components like power gates, high-VT cells or decaps, to meet specifications that can prevent over-design.
Design teams find ways to reduce power before any physical implementation takes place by performing power estimation and optimization at the architectural phase, using the RTL design. Using these power estimates to perform early analysis of the chip or blocks that comprise the chip, designers can determine potential power integrity and reliability concerns in the physical implementation. Identifying gross violations and power planning mishaps early on saves headaches later. As progress is made on different aspects of the design — such as finalizing specific power grid topologies and power gate sizes/placements, deciding on a package design, and determining activity factors/vectors of various blocks — the design is re-evaluated at every step for transient power noise effects, EM and ESD robustness.
By leveraging the accuracy and versatility of ANSYS IC sign-off tools from early physical design planning to sign-off, design teams are able to:
- See the direct impact that various incremental design decisions play on their ultimate chip performance.
- Correct for undesired effects as each significant change is introduced.
- Be aware of excessive over- or under-design that may have greater business implications down the road.
A good example of benefits derived from incremental analysis is the recent trend of co-designing the chip with the package, where effects on the die and the package are simultaneously analyzed to see where bottlenecks might occur as both designs evolve. Subsequent design decisions are made based on how either or both can be altered to provide optimal performance. The one-size-fits-all package is becoming a thing of the past as greater customization for both the die and the package can account for detrimental L(di/dt) or RC parasitic effects. With recent tool advancements such as ANSYS RedHawk-CPA, die designers can observe IR effects on the imported package layout itself and provide valuable feedback to the package team for potential areas of improvement.
Anyone taking the bold next step into FinFET or tri-gate technologies must account for increased thermal effects. In addition, EM limits are up to 30 percent more stringent, making standalone EM analysis on sub-blocks (standard cells and IPs) using sign-off tools prior to a full-chip analysis even more critical so that problems can be better isolated and resolved. Though simple metal width adjustments may have worked in the past for small EM violations, teams now face the prospect of non-trivial architectural or physical redesign due to unforeseen effects such as a large current inrush caused by bad switch placement or sensitive timing paths impacted by dynamic voltage drop.
To avoid costly and time-consuming iterations of parts of (or the whole) design due to significant issues at the final sign-off stage, it is wise to use a sign-off tool throughout the various stages of the design cycle. Doing so will provide the accuracy needed to efficiently drive a design to completion and achieve post-silicon success. Running a sign-off tool once at the end of a design cycle may result in unexpected and unsatisfactory results. To be confident before final sign-off, power integrity and reliability effects need to be accounted for as the design evolves from start to finish.
These types of a paradigm shifts in analysis techniques to meet new demands is nothing new. Electrical engineers cannot ignore influential new physics because they were not relevant in the past, and should take proactive steps to counter their unwanted effects.
To learn more about ANSYS RedHawk, watch this webinar about how to use RedHawk 2014 for Power Noise and Reliability Sign-off of FinFET Based Designs or visit the RedHawk Release Highlights webpage.


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Brutter: Brutter
Brutter's self-titled debut isn't your typical Hubro recordingwhich is not to suggest that the label's wide-ranging discography can easily be pigeonholed in the first place. But the thirty-four-minute outing does extend Hubro into territory unusual for the label, namely electronic soundscaping, and that it was mastered by Helge Sten (aka Deathprod) at his Audio Virus Lab says much about the character of the material on this vinyl release (available in an edition of 300 numbered copies with a download code).
It's a new project by the brothers Christian and Fredrik Wallumrød, who bring ample experience to the project. A familiar name in ECM circles, Christian is well-known for his own ensemble and his quartet Dans Les Arbres and earlier this year released the solo piano album Pianokammer on Hubro. Fredrik, on the other hand, has established himself as a rock and metal musician with a number of bands (Span, El Caco, Dog Almighty) and plays with Jarle Bernhoft and Susanna. Though Christian is generally associated with acoustic music, he also has a background in improvised electronic music, and on this date he's credited with drum machines, synth, and electronics, his brother drums and electronics.
On side A, the fifteen-minute Geigered lurches forward, its bass throbs etching out a lugubrious space for other slow-motion convulsions to follow. Ticking noises and percussive clicks merge into the swelling mass, the music consequently assuming the form of some lumbering mechanism that, like an injured creature, emits an occasional squawk and writhes in seeming pain as the minutes pass. Slightly more animated by comparison, the short Radiopuls perpetuates the lurching motion of the opener whilst also weaving Fredrik's acoustic drumming into the mix. The flip's side-long Badminton Bleak stumbles into position via offsetting pulses and then, grimy punctuations, spiky stabs, and snare strikes aside, lumbers with modest alteration in dynamics or intensity for sixteen minutes.
The music the siblings craft on Brutter is interesting, even if the final result doesn't wholly satisfy. The tracks contain little in the way of melody, the material is dry and low-key, and if anything the music often feels as if the machines are playing themselves rather than being overseen by the Wallumrøds; the mere fact that two of the titles reference machine-based pulsation is itself telling. Brutter should perhaps best be broached as an experimental project whose improvs focus largely on percussive interplay and electronic design and downplay melody and conventional compositional form.
October 2015


text: Well it's a sad day for me but I finally need to do some house cleaning with all of the bass stuff I have had sitting around for a few years now. These Jazz Bass Specials are getting harder to find these days, so I figure it's best to make these available for others to enjoy since I'm not making use of them. What we have here are two mid-late 80s passive Fender Jazz Bass Special bodies, both fully loaded with electronics and pickups. I intended on finding necks for these eventually and putting them back together, but I already have 3 more of these basses and I don't have the time to work on them anymore. I can say that with another one I have, it paired up perfectly with one of the Duff McKagan signature model necks if you want it to look original. Those are a lot easier to find than original ones and will probably be in better shape. Any standard Fender sized neck should work though. The first one is the sort of rose color, otherwise known as "Burgundy Mist". It's got some miles on it but seems to be fully functional when plugged in (TBX seems to work correctly as well). The knobs obviously are not original, but everything else seems to be original including the pickups. One of these sold recently on eBay for $359, so I'm taking off some for the more "road worn" condition of this one. ------------------------------------------------------------ The second is black and in better shape, as it has been refinished with nitro lacquer, but does have some minor wear on the back probably from being moved around and stored on shelves. This one is also fully loaded, but doesn't seem to respond when plugged in. The pickups tested good on the meter so I'm guessing it's something in the wiring which appears to be the original stuff, but was removed during the refinish and not put back together correctly. This one also has copper foil shielding installed. It doesn't have a bridge on it and the holes were mostly filled in when it was being repainted, so it will need those drilled back out. I'm pretty sure I have an original JBS bridge I can include with this. This one also has the adjustable neck tilt screw in the neck pocket. ---------------------------------------------------- PM me with any questions or if you need pictures of something more specific. Shipping to US 48 only. Rose: Gone to eBay! [DEL]$250 shipped[/DEL] Black: AVAILABLE! $200 shipped


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Effy14K Yellow Gold Black Diamond Spotted Animal Print Ring
This bold and fun ring by Effy features a leopard print design in black and white pave diamonds. A stunning conversation ring for your next cocktail hour. Also makes a chic accent for a casual look. Shining, 14k yellow gold band with a tapered shape. Total diamond weight of 1.23 carats. Stamped "Effy 14k". Comes with original tags still attached. Please note this new item comes to you directly from a high-end boutique. Retails for $3,125. Size: 7
Made in: Unknown Color: Yellow Gold, Black, White Fabric Content: 14K Yellow Gold and Diamonds Condition: New with tags. Hairline scratches throughout, only visible under very close inspection or magnification. No other visible signs of wear and tear.
Measurements & Sizing
- Weight: 5.3 grams
- Total Length: 50mm
- Band Width: 9mm - 3mm
Returns & Shipping
Luxury Garage Sale guarantees that all items sold on our site are 100% authentic. All products we accept are inspected for brand-specific guidelines and are put through a rigorous authenticity test process.
Handbags, accessories and jewelry are final sale.
*International buyers will be responsible for any additional import charges, duties and or taxes.
LGS is not affiliated with Effy. We guarantee this Effy item to be authentic. Effy® is a registered trademark of Effy.
Item #: 165099


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(Presseportal openBroadcast) - Plaistow Lane, Bromley, Dec. 22, 2015, Raj Moni features a tempting selection of dining in kent and across southeast London. One can take a look at the beautiful restaurant that offers the most delicious food items for the best dining experience.
The Raj Moni gives fresh and quality food made with freshest gradients. You can enjoy finest cuts of freshest vegetables, seafood and meat here. The restaurant is providing the best deals throughout east London. Raj Moni is based on the Indian gastronomy and serves a wide variety of new and old dishes. The newly furnished restaurant provides the fresh experience of stylish modernity and delicately flavored dishes with recognizable and warm Indian feel.
You can select any item to eat from our menu which contains a splendid collection of famous Indian dishes. They use the legendary methods of cooking same as that used while making the food for kings. The dishes are prepared according to the famous Moghuls cuisine. This ancient style of cooking reckoned so fantastic and makes the restaurant the Best Indian Restaurant Kent. The variety of mixed vegetables which is cooked in tomato sauce and finished with cream is really amazing to eat. This is a great vegetarian spot to eat at.
This classy and modern Restaurant Bromley also provides the best facility of catering services to customers. You can use catering services offered by the restaurant at any occasion such as private parties, dinner parties, weddings, business functions, product launches, award ceremonies and office lunches. They have well-trained chefs who have the ability to cater for your at any event and make it a memorable event of your life. They can handle up to 600 or more guests or more. Your guests will also really like the fine Indian cuisine along with the attentive catering service.
You will also find their offers really attractive. They offer 50% off on all food items if you will dine in their restaurant after 9 pm, on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. You can get the benefit of their offer of buy one get one free on Monday and Thursday. There are also many offers such as 25% discount on the food bill, group bookings at any time receive 20% discount, 10% discount pick up and cash and free bottle of a cobra.
It also provides home delivery services for your comfort. With so many dining options of cuisine and at all prices there is really something for everyone. Whether you are an inhabitant or traveler who has come to enjoy the exotic view of the region, the guide can help you to find this great eating spot to eat.
The restaurant provides eatery services in Bromley. It was firstly opened in 1998 and welcomed thousands of customers. This freshly launched restaurant is a state of modern style, vibrant and rousing with fresh and quality food. The catering and home delivery services are the best features of the restaurant. You can access the review about the restaurant that will provide an idea about the rich taste of their food items.
Contact info:-
Raj Moni
10 Plaistow Lane, Bromley
Phone: 020 8466 5561
Make All Your Events Memorable With Raj Moni
Veröffentlicht von: Raj Moni
Veröffentlicht am: 02.01.2016 18:39
Rubrik: Finanzen & Versicherungen
Veröffentlicht am: 02.01.2016 18:39
Rubrik: Finanzen & Versicherungen
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FLCCA—Duval 2017–2018 School Year Seat Availability
School Capacity 405
Current Enrollment 397
Available Seats 8
Florida Cyber Charter Academy@Duval
Admissions Process
Florida Cyber Charter Academy@Duval admits any student, who is eligible to attend a public school in Florida. Under Florida's new controlled open enrollment law, students may enroll in FLCCA@Duval even if the student does not reside in Duval County. FLCCA@Duval is committed to enrolling a diverse student population, as set forth by the provisions of the Florida Educational Equity Act, Section 1000.05(2)(a), and prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, national original, gender, marital status, ethnicity, or disability. All interested students are encouraged to apply for enrollment.
Applications are accepted each year during the open enrollment window and throughout the school year to maintain capacity in the school. If the school receives more applications than the available spots, a lottery will be held. During the lottery process, all applicants who applied by the deadline will have equal opportunity in the drawing. After capacity is filled, a waiting list will be formed with the lottery process as well.
As provided for in Florida's Charter School Legislation, the School will give enrollment priority to the following student populations if a spot is available:
- Students who reside in Duval County
- Students who are the sibling of a student enrolled in the school, and
- Students who are the children of an employee or founding governing board member of the charter school.
Students in these categories will be admitted automatically. If the applicants in the above priority groups exceed vacancies, a lottery will be held as well.
Applications submitted for the prior school year will be given priority in the next school year. A new application will not need to be submitted during the open enrollment window in order to be considered for a seat, however families will need to verify some enrollment documents to ensure all required documents are current and accurate.
All applications received after the open enrollment window will be placed at the bottom of the waiting list in the order in which they are received.
Parents will be notified in writing of their child's acceptance no later than three weeks past the acceptance period deadline and will have a specific timeline to respond to the school in writing of their decision to attend. If an accepted applicant decides not to attend the school or informs the school of the decision on time, the open spot will be given to the next student on the waiting list.
Which grades can students apply to enter?
Florida Cyber Charter Academy (FLCCA)@Duval offers grades Kindergarten through 12th grade. A lottery will be held if the number of applications received exceeds the number of seats available. Applications for the 2017-18 school year will continue to be accepted throughout the academic year.
Are there any seats for next school year?
Yes. However, if the number of applications received exceeds the number of seats available, a lottery will be held at the end of the open enrollment window.
What is the application process?
To apply for enrollment to FLCCA@Duval, please complete our application form in the Parent Portal.
Is proof of residence required to apply?
No. If a seat is awarded, proof of residence and other remaining enrollment documents must be submitted by the specified deadline in the lottery notification announcement you will receive. To meet that eligibility requirement, you must prove residence in the state of Florida.
How does the lottery process work?
In accordance with the Florida Department of Public Instruction, applicants are admitted in the following order of preference:
- Once the open enrollment window has closed, FLCCA@Duval will determine how many applications were received.
- If the number of applications received exceeds the number of seats available, a computer generated lottery will be conducted.
- A lottery will be conducted in-person at the FLCCA@Duval Administrative Office, as well as online via Blackboard Collaborate.
When will I be notified if my child gets a seat in the lottery?
We will email enrollment offer letters the day of the lottery. You will have 2 weeks to return your confirmation of enrollment to hold your child's seat. Failure to meet the deadline will forfeit your child's seat and the next student on the waiting list will be offered a seat.
What is the orientation process for new students?
All new students and their parent-guardians must attend an in-person or online orientation session in the summer. Students will take a grade-level placement assessment, and families will learn about school policies.
What if my child does not get a seat in the lottery?
Your child will be placed on a waiting list until a seat becomes available or until enrollment closes for the current school year. Waitlisted applications will carry over and be prioritized in the next school year's lottery cycle, and you are welcome to re-apply.
What if I register my child for a seat but later decide to attend another school?
We ask that you notify us promptly if your plans change, so that we can give the seat and as much notice as possible to the next student on the waiting list.
Whom should I contact if I have questions about the lottery or enrollment process?
Please contact Traci Hill at 904-247-3268 or email Ms. Hill at firstname.lastname@example.com.
FLCCA Duval Board and Operation Policies
Florida Cyber Charter Academy at Duval is governed by a Board comprised of community leaders. Public notice of our board meetings and posted board documents can be found here.
Members of the Board
Larry E. Williams, Chairperson
Larry Williams has over 25 years of progressive experience in both business and government sectors including expertise in Developing Strategies and Policies, Building Coalitions, Government Relations, Legislative Affairs, Public Relations, Communications, Public Speaking, Research, Recruiting, Training, Finance, Sales and Information Technology. Larry served in the Florida House of Representatives as the Legislative Aide/Budget and Policy Director for State Representative Janet H. Adkins from 2008–2012, and retired from U.S. military service in November 2005. He currently has his own consulting firm specializing in consulting and lobbying services. Larry was the Gubernatorial Appointee for the Northeast Florida Regional Council Board of Directors and has served on a plethora of Government committees throughout his career.
Charlene Sprague, Secretary, Parent Liaison
Email: email@example.com
Charlene Sprague is a graduate of Edward H. White High School and Florida Community College at Jacksonville (Associates in Arts). She then worked at Prudential Insurance Company for 13 years before becoming a stay-at-home mom. Sprague has been an active PTA member, homeroom mom, and has logged more than 150 volunteer hours at the Duval County brick and mortar schools that her two children attended. She was also a Substitute Teacher in Duval County. Beginning January, 2008, Sprague started her journey as a Virtual School Learning Coach for her children who are currently entering 7th and 9th grades. Since then, she has been an advocate for public virtual education. As a governing board member Sprague intends to provide a perspective to virtual education not all board members possess, having participated in three different public virtual programs.
Deborah Palmer, Board Member
Deborah Palmer, is currently pursuing a BSET in Information Systems Technology with a specialization in Cyber Security, at Daytona State College. While at Daytona State, she has served as a student ambassador and president of REGROUP (a support and networking club for non-traditional students) and the Culinary Club. She left her career as a manager for the Florida Prepaid College Program's administrative contractor to be a stay-at-home mom for her two children in 2001. She has held positions at her children's public, private and virtual schools since 1993, in various volunteer roles, including serving on PTA, SAC and extra-curricular activity boards and has worked closely with the Volusia County School Board with the implementation of their drop-out prevention program at the Storefront West School.
Erika Pruett, Board Member and School Liaison
Email: email@example.com
Complete List of Board Members [PDF]
FLCCA Duval Board Meetings
Next meeting date for the Northeast Florida Virtual Charter School Board
Date: Wednesday, January 24, 2018
Time: 11:00am
9143 Philips Highway N. Suite 590
Jacksonville, FL 32256
Guest Link:
Conference Line:
then 48868066#
Future Meetings: Schedule of Board Meetings [PDF]
Please see the Duval Board Archive pagefor the Past Board Meeting Minutes.
Operations Document
Financial Reports
Annual Budget
Annual Financial Audit
- FY 16-17 Financial Audit [PDF]
- FY 15-16 Financial Audit [PDF]
- FY 14-15 Financial Audit [PDF]
- FY 13-14 Financial Audit [PDF]
Statistical Reports
Instructions for Presentations to the Board by Parents and Citizens
The Florida Cyber Charter Academy (School) welcomes your participation at the School Board meetings. The purpose for the public meeting of the Board of Directors (Board) is to conduct the affairs of the School in public. We are pleased that you are in attendance and hope that you will visit these meetings often. Your participation assures us of continuing community interest in our school. To assist you in the ease of speaking/participating in our meetings, the following guidelines are provided.
Agendas are available to all audience members upon request.
"Requests to Speak" forms are available to all audience members who wish to speak on any agenda items or under the general category of "Communications" or for conference call attendees by so signifying at the beginning of "Communications". Download the Request to Speak form [PDF]
The "Public Comment" portion is set-aside for members of the audience to address items on the published agenda. Audience members may offer objective criticisms of school operations and programs, but the Board will not hear complaints about school personnel or other persons during a public session. The process for complaints involving school personnel or other persons are provided through other channels. The Board will not generally respond to remarks made in this manner during the meeting, but may issue a written response after the meeting. These presentations are limited to three (3) minutes. Extensions of time will be at the sole discretion of the Board Chair.
When addressing the Board, speakers are requested to state their name and address from the podium and adhere to the time limits set forth.
Individuals may request that a topic related to school business be placed on future agenda by submitting a written request at least two (2) weeks or ten (10) working days.