 risks, putting up caution tape makes sense. Diligence becomes necessary when using caution tape, as the tape, itself, could create another hazard.
Draping caution tape may be a cheap and easy way to do things, but is this an efficient strategy. If people can't see the tape, then no. Using duct tape to hang two or three strips of caution tape against a wall near a demolished or work-in-progress area doesn't block foot traffic. The homeowner and contractor now rely on people seeing the tape, which might not be enough. The tape might be out of many people's field of vision, and there are other issues to consider.
The weather can cause issues for poorly secured caution tape. Heavy winds can lead the tape to come loose and fly away. Ironically, caution tape cast to the wind can cause a trip and fall hazard, the same problem it intends to prevent. Take steps to make sure the caution tape remains both visible and secure. Otherwise, problems may arise.
Placing chairs out on a public walkway and wrapping caution tape around would trick potential trip-inducing obstructions. Tying tape in knots around bricks doesn't seem like a great plan. Someone could stumble over the bricks. Homeowners must look for the safest, most effective fasteners. Otherwise, they could create dangers for others.
Proper planning also cuts down on potential problems. Creating a hazard, wrapping caution tape around it, and then planning on repair/remodeling work three weeks later seems like a troubling plan. Questions arise about why wasn't the demolition work done closer to the repair work. Was there any planning involved? The answers could point to negligent behavior.
Those who suffer injuries on or near a cautioned-off worksite may have a unique case. Speaking about the matter with a personal injury lawyer might help clarify concerns over possible litigation.Pre-purchase surveillance consists of a comprehensive checklist that identifies the condition of the craft, machinery and other equipment. This technique should be taken to the land so that this survey can be carried out. The aim of this survey is; To produce a report that clearly states the state of the craft and to consider the interventions that may need to be carried out after receipt.
Insurance companies want to know what the risk of the insurance they are going to insure is. The insurance condition surveillance is done by the insurance companies and the intention of insurance is determined by determining the aiming condition of the boat. This surveillance is also on land. Some insurance companies have their own special check lists, while others leave surveys with their own methods in order to conduct their own checks on the ones they trust. The insurance condition surveys do not have the same scope as the pre-purchase surveys. The insurance is a type of survey where the condition surveys are less inclusive and may not reflect the information that the buyer needs.
Technical surveys, creating a maintenance plan, creating an accident report for insurance damages, corrosion, osmosis, etc. In order to determine the degree of formation. He says there's no one who'd be into that, but here I am hoping to prove him wrong. 

 Preferably under controlled conditions and proper tarping, but we can suss out the details later. I'd loved to give it a go with the right girl.

I'm a tall, athletic, disease-free guy who is interested in doing this with a similarly disease-free hwp woman of any race who was born before 1998. Happy to trade pictures/kik/info over PM. Check out my post history for other interests as well :)This website is a work in progress. I went live on 1 January 2018 with a fair amount of content; mainly Principles and Block Making Instructions At this time I also had a few Elements and four patterns.
I hope be adding a new pattern with the relevant details in the Elements pages on a monthly basis - e.g. a Pattern with Raglan Sleeve will mean adding the instructions for making the pattern plus adding the details of the Raglan Sleeve to the Elements Pages.
Below is a summary of the information and products available on this website at the time it went live.
At the very bottom is a list of what I plan to add to the website on an ongoing basic.
Directions on how to make your own personalised blocks for:
- Close Fitting Bodice Block
- Sleeve Block (a Fitted Sleeve for the Close Fitting Bodice Block)
- 2-Dart Skirt Block
- Pants Block
- Sleeveless Block
- Torso Block
- 1-Dart Skirt Block
- Extended Line Dress Block
Basic Principles of Patternmaking:
- An overview of patternmaking
- Manipulating Darts
- Added Fullness
- Contouring
Some Elements:
- Button Extension
- 6 collars
- 4 sleeves
Down-loadable Blocks
These Blocks can be purchased, downloaded and printed on A4 paper. Instructions and a sample are given. You can refer to the list of measurements each Block is made for, and find if there are ones (Bodice Block, Pants Block, etc) that fit you. If you just don't want to be bothered making your own, or if it seems too hard. They were made by grading a middle-sized pattern made for a Standard Figure.
Third Scale Blocks for working through the Pattern Making examples - for practice.
Practice making the patterns with Third Scale Blocks. All you will need is a bit of cardboard to stick the Third Scale Block onto, some scissors, paper and pencil, and you can work through the Patternmaking exercises. Once you do enough exercises and patterns, you will learn the theory and be able to apply it to making your own patterns. Which you then use to create your own designs.
Articles
There are a number of articles; some with general information, some with detailed explanations.
The following will be added over the course of the next year:
- More collars, sleeves, skirts, etc.
- Articles
- Personalised Block Making Service: You supply the measurements, I will send you your printable blocks. You will have to supply the cardboard to create a working block.
- Fitting Issues pages: Covering how to make adjustments to Commerical Patterns, and details on how, if you make your own personalised block using the directions on this website, you will avoid this problem in your own block.Fattoush is a Levantine chopped salad that makes tasty use of old pita. The bread may simply be left out to stale or it may be toasted before it is broken into pieces and tossed with vegetables and dressing. In this recipe, we brush the rounds with oil and bake them until nicely browned—we think the crunchy pita combined with the different textures of the other ingredients is a large part of the salad’s appeal. The dressing for fattoush typically is oil-based, but we also include tahini for its rich, nutty flavor and creamy consistency. Ground sumac, tart and citrusy, is an essential seasoning in fattoush. Look for it in the spice section of the supermarket, Middle Eastern grocery stores or online spice merchants. The unconventional addition of shredded chicken makes this fattoush a main-course salad; an average-size store-bought rotisserie chicken will yield enough meat for the recipe.
Don’t forget to stir your tahini. Upon standing, the oil in tahini separates to the top and must be stirred in before use.
Heat the oven to 400°F with a rack in the middle position. In a colander set in a large bowl, toss the cucumber with ½ teaspoon salt; set aside. In a large serving bowl, stir together the lemon juice and onion; let stand while you toast the pita.Protecting Your Hosted Records - Third Party Due Diligence
A panel of experts will address the things we should know about protecting your hosted records. Bring your questions or share your experience as we discuss the following topics and provide real world answers:
· Identifying requirements in the contract phase and beyond
· Identifying and assessing risks
· Due diligence information request
· Controls and monitoring of third party service providers
*Please note that this presentation will not be available via webcast.
The attached flyer will give you all the details. Remember, first-time attendees are FREE so invite a colleague or friend!
ARMA_March 23rd 2011 Flyer.pdfMODUS are delighted to welcome an exciting new sponsorship deal with Burghley Sports, for emerging youth talents Arron Monk, James Hubbard, Chris Aubrey and Adam Smith-Neale.
Burghley Sports have an excellent reputation for producing quality and innovative promotional material, merchandise and clothing for a range of clients, including the PDC.
Current Under-21 World Champion Monk and Hubbard, who is competing in the World Youth Final on Thursday, will benefit from the support of Burghley Sports, along with the promising pair of Aubrey and Smith-Neale.
All of the players are delighted with the faith that is been put in them by such an established and highly regarded company.
Burghley Sports owner Dee Smith is equally pleased with the partnership, after choosing the four potential stars for her company’s first ever sponsorship deal.
She said: “We are delighted to be sponsoring four young and exciting darts players, who present a positive image, which we are proud to be associated with.
“We specialise in helping brands get noticed with logos and merchandise so this is a nice way for us to get our brand out there.
“This is an investment for the future. We have chosen these particular players because of we believe they