 ich finde, daß es Regeln gibt und daß Kollege Seppänen dann seinen Film abgeben muß.

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GermanDNREC Reminds Public Do Not Sled or Snowboard on Dunes
Those caught trespassing in dune areas restricted to the public could face fines upward of $100 from the DNREC Natural Resource Police. The Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control reminds residents and visitors that sledding, snowboarding and other recreational activities are not allowed on Delaware’s sand dunes. Dunes contain fragile wildlife habitat […]
Piping Plovers Experience Poor Nest Productivity Year in Delaware
Beach-nesting piping plovers experienced poor nest productivity on their breeding grounds in Delaware during 2021, the Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control announced today in summarizing the rare shorebird species’ nesting success within the state.
DNREC Parks & Recreation to host 5th annual ‘Boo-B-Que’ Oct. 18 to promote Delaware Children in Nature initiative
DNREC’s Division of Parks & Recreation will host the 5th annual “Boo-B-Que By the Sea,” a barbecue cook-off competition and family festival, on Friday Oct. 18 at Delaware Seashore State Park..
Indian River Life-Saving Station Museum hosts one-of-a-kind historical dinner program
A one-of-a-kind dining experience at the Indian River Life-Saving Station is being offered on Friday, September 20th at 6:00 p.m.The active continent-continent collision between Indian and Eurasian plates have given rise to mighty Himalaya which separates the Tibetan plateau in the north from Indo-Gangetic plain in the south. This active collision since 65 million years has produced variety of geological features in the region in the form of large thrust faults running into several thousands of kilometers and many transverse features. The region has high earthquake productivity with four great earthquakes in a span of 53 more »... kes in a span of 53 years between 1897 and 1950 and many large earthquakes. It has been found by researchers that great and major earthquakes in the Himalaya occur on the northward dipping (with a dip of about 5-10) seismically active segment of detachment (Seeber et al., 1981;Ni and Barazangi, 1984;Molnar,1990). The small and moderate magnitude earthquakes are confined in a narrow belt, referred to as Himalayan Seismic Belt (HSB), which is around 50 km wide, which may be marked by 20-30 degree dip. In this study an earthquake catalog for the past 50 years is prepared; focal mechanism of all significant earthquakes is collected from various sources and a seismo-tectonic map of Himalaya is prepared with all major features which are digitized. The seismicity is studied with respect to geological features, focal mechanism.
Kathuria Sukriti, Bhan Uday. "SEISMICITY OF HIMALAYA VIS-À-VIS TECTONICS AND FOCAL MECHANISM."The opening up of the economy has seen an increase in demand for foreign currency, with more than 37 million United States dollars being allocated to firms at the weekly auction this Tuesday.
The move saw the exchange rate rising marginally and trading at 83, 98 to the United States dollar, according to information released after the auction.
As industry seeks to scale up production, most of the funds were given to producers of basic goods.
However, large companies were the biggest beneficiaries of foreign currency with the SMEs sector having its own share in terms of foreign currency allocations.
The central bank information shows that raw materials accounted for the bulk of the foreign currency given to productive sectors.
Machinery and equipment were second, followed by consumables, services, retail and distribution.
Other beneficiaries of hard cash at the auction were fuel, electricity and gas as well as paper and packaging sectors.
The post Foreign currency demand up as business sector reopens appeared first on ZBC NEWS.
HONG KONG (Reuters Breakingviews) - China’s pharma shake-up has won a healthy endorsement. Drugmaker Hansoh Pharmaceutical (3692.HK) will go public this week after raising funds at a $10.3 billion valuation in its Hong Kong initial public offering. That suggests that Beijing’s radical price reforms will produce some big winners.
The People’s Republic is reshaping its $220 billion pharmaceutical market to meet the demands of a rapidly aging population. Last year, 11 major cities including Beijing and Shanghai piloted a group-buying scheme for roughly 30 drugs. Companies that offered the lowest price could sell a guaranteed amount to public hospitals in those cities. The winning bids were on average more than half the prevailing market price.
The idea is that bigger market shares can help offset lower prices and cushion bottom lines for larger companies. At the same time, the price cuts should root out thousands of low-quality rivals. An estimated two-thirds of the China’s 4,000-plus drugmakers will exit the market in a matter of years, analysts at Nomura reckon.
Hansoh, which has raised $1 billion, looks like a clear beneficiary. The Jiangsu-based company founded by Zhong Huijuan is an established leader in generics; it won two out of 31 contracts in last year’s group tender. Hansoh’s diversified portfolio means it can weather further price cuts. Last year, 13 drugs covering central nervous system diseases, cancer, diabetes and other areas accounted for the bulk of the company’s 7.7 billion yuan ($1.1 billion) in revenue. Hansoh is also developing innovative drugs itself with six products in clinical trial stages, according to its prospectus.
Shares of the company are not cheap. It is valued at nearly 28 times forecast 2019 earnings, according to estimates of Refinitiv’s IFR, making it more expensive than Hong-Kong-listed peers like CSPC Pharmaceutical (1093.HK), which trades at 16 times. A roster of high profile cornerstone investors, including private equity firms Boyu Captial and Hillhouse Capital Group, as well as Singapore’s sovereign wealth fund GIC, lend Hansoh considerable weight as China’s drugmakers face a brave new.The widely held assumption that any important scientific information would be available in English underlies the underuse of non-English-language science across disciplines. Meanwhile, they often provide important information on the protection of biodiversity in the world, says Dr. Joanna Kajzer-Bonk, a biologist from the Jagiellonian University.
Dr. Kajzer-Bonk and scientists from several other countries analysed 419 679 peer-reviewed papers in 16 languages. They identified 1,234 non-English-language publications providing evidence on the effectiveness of biodiversity conservation interventions, compared to 4,412 English-language studies identified with the same criteria.
Dr. Kajzer-Bonk said: “Our results show that synthesising non-English-language studies is key to overcoming the widespread lack of local, context-dependent evidence and facilitating evidence-based conservation globally.
The originators and coordinators of the study, the results of which appeared in PLOS Biology, were Tatsuya Amano and Violet Berdejo-Espinola from the University of Queensland.
They invited scientists from centres around the world to cooperate (from Australia, China, Japan, Taiwan, south Korea, Brazil, Colombia, Mexico, the USA, Canada, Lebanon, the UK, Italy, France, Portugal, Austria, Germany, Poland, Ukraine, Hungary, Turkey and Russia), whose native language was not English.
Kajzer-Bonk said: “Originally there were 15 languages from 20 highest ranked countries in the World Bank’s indicator for scientific and technical journal articles in 2009. However, they failed to establish cooperation with scientists of Swedish and Dutch origin. Finally, the study covered 16 different languages: Arabic, Persian, Chinese (simplified and traditional), Japanese, Korean, French, Spanish, German, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Turkish, Ukrainian, Hungarian, Italian'.
The publications analysed as part of the study concerned biodiversity, and more specifically - the effectiveness of biodiversity conservation interventions.
The papers published in non-English language peer reviewed journals were searched according to a special protocol; they had to meet strictly defined criteria. Kajzer-Bonk continued: “For example, interventions related to biodiversity conservation had to be human-controlled - which means that publications were excluded that analysed the impact of natural processes (such as fires). We also excluded papers devoted to the effects of background variation, purely ecological research (studying the movement of organisms, the distribution of species), as well as theoretical modelling and opinions.
“Interventions that meet the criteria include mowing, controlled burning, forest restoration, habitat protection, closing of fisheries, but also forest clearing, road traffic, hunting pressure, use of various types of fishing tools, anthropogenic removal of individuals from the population caused by harvest, poaching, translocation or accidental removal.
She added that the search ended with finding a total of 1,234 studies that met the criteria. The percentage of publications meeting the criteria in individual languages varied significantly. Publications in Japanese (26.7 percent) were in the first place, followed by Hungarian (15.3 percent), French (12.9 percent ) and German (9.1 percent). However, in the case of most languages - including Polish - less than 5 percent of publications met the criteria.
The scientists then analysed the geographical distribution of studies. As expected, English-language work turned out to be much more widespread compared to non-English-language ones. The latter, however, very significantly (by as much as 25 percent) expanded