
Some of the days are led by the rangers. In other cases the instruction is given by outside experts, who can talk about the wildlife of the park. "We recently had a talk by the Croston Beekeepers," says Horsfall. "It’s good when you get outsiders because they have a different perspective and different expertise."
The park is split into zones to encourage a range of activities. There are three play areas — one for ages five to eight, one for ages nine to 12 and one for teens. The teen area features a multi-use surface that can be used as a skate park or basketball court. The council estimates that it has spent £1.1m on developments in the park over the past seven years.
There is an informal zone — effectively a wildlife area — with a wildflower meadow and a woodland walk. "We get a lot of educational visits to this area from local schools and scout groups," says Horsfall. And the park hosts a variety of events. On Saturdays there are pop and jazz bands. On Sundays there are traditional bands, such as brass bands. There are also festivals put on by community organisations, church groups, hospitals and local businesses. Almost all the events run at the park are free.
The council is very proud of its consultation process. The friends group, which has 83 members, is encouraged to give its views. In addition, there are formal consultations: every two years the
council sends surveys to 5,000 homes adjoining the park. It also surveys users at the big events. "We take a lot of notice of this sort of feedback," says Horsfall. He points out that the surveys led to work around the duck pond, where a fountain was installed to improve the water quality. It also led to new signage at the entrance of the park. "The park was rather obscured by the entrance to a supermarket. So we had a large ironwork sign made," explains Horsfall. "We do respond to what people want and we are prepared to spend money to get.Uxkhal, early summer of 1256 "Ergelon and Unuzdaq, at the same time? How do they think they will be able to gather enough troops for these plans? Even ignoring the protection of the remaining borders of the kingdom, this is still a bold undertaking to challenge the Rhodoks and the Khergit...The Klau Center for Civil and Human Rights hosted Dr. Robin Jacobson, who spoke on anti-immigration legislature for its online lecture series, “Building an Anti-Racist Vocabulary” Friday.
The series is led by Dory Mitros Durham, associate director of the Klau Center and leader of the Keough School of Global Affairs’s Racial Justice Initiative, as a response to the acts of police brutality against George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery and Breonna Taylor in 2020.
Jacobson, a graduate of Johns Hopkins University and the University of Oregon, is the chair of politics and government at the University of Puget Sound. She is also the author of “The New Nativism: Proposition 187 and the Debate over Immigration,” into which Friday’s lecture delved.
Proposition 187 was a 1994 California voter initiative designed to deny undocumented immigrants access to vital social services. The law would have employees of government services — such as health care workers and school staff — ask anybody who they suspected was an undocumented immigrant to prove their status. If they couldn’t, the suspect would be reported to federal agencies. The law passed with 60% of California voter approval but wasn’t implemented due to an unconstitutional ruling.
This, Jacobson argued, is what makes Proposition 187 and other anti-immigration laws racialized issues.
Jacobson claimed that “the racial dynamics are pretty similar” between nativists and their targets, regardless of whether they are Latino or Asian. This changing target of anti-immigration sentiment towards Asian Americans and Asian immigrants may suggest that that anti-immigration is more of a racial issue than a documentation issue.
Any students, faculty, alumni or Notre Dame fans interested in hearing more from upcoming speakers at the “Building an Anti-Racist Vocabulary” lecture series can register online in the Klau Center’s website.
In a lecture Friday hosted by the Klau Center for Civil and Human Rights,...
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And when you can't come in, you can just telphone your order.I've just burnt a disc using Encore and have a strange aspect ratio problem (at least I think it's aspect ratio). When played on any TV only the very top of the subtitles are visible. I have to change the TV to 14:9 to see the subtitles and even then the lower half of them are outside the picture area.
In Encore they preview just fine and I've checked and rechecked the settings for all stages but can't find anything wrong. This is about the 10th project of this sort I've done with Encore and the I've never had this or a similar problem before.
My workflow is editing the HDV files in Avid Liquid (1440 x 1080 1.333:1) then export (called Fuse in Liquid) and open in ProCoder 2 to produce mastering quality MPEG files (720 x 576, 16:9). I then import the files into Encore with project set for PAL, 16 x 9, 720 x 576, Assets pixel aspect ratio 1.422.
1. A disc burnt directly from Liquid has the same problem with not displaying the picture properly. That suggests it's a Liquid problem but (a) it previews fine in Encore (b) the Liquid file and project settings are identical to previous successful projects.
2. The only difference I can find is that in the Project Settings in Encore my previous projects have a frame rate of 50i, this troublesome one is shown as 25i. I've no idea why that is and suspect it's a red herring and anyway the project setting options are greyed out so I can't change them (though I could open a new project and start the DVD authoring from scratch with 25i, but I'd prefer to avoid all that extra work).
Any suggestions are very welcome as I'm tearing my hair out over a project that was almost finished.The security needs of Critical National Infrastructure organisations have never been higher. National Cyber Security Centre can fine CNI organisations if they leave themselves vulnerable to cyber attacks.
But who really needs absolute watertight security? What does it comprise? And doesn’t it cost the earth?
Tim Northwood, Managing Director at Inner Range Europe, offers his advice to these frequently asked questions.
When is watertight security necessary?
We advise all organisations to conduct a risk assessment of their current security system to ensure it’s fit for purpose. If the chance of an attack is ‘likely’ or ‘very likely’ and the consequences are ‘major’ or ‘catastrophic’ (or may be catastrophic regardless of the likelihood of an attack) it’s imperative to invest in a robust security system.
UK organisations that deal with health, energy and water, defence, finance, transport, civil nuclear, communications, chemicals, food and our emergency services will all have high security needs.
For example, a power station is a good example of a facility where an attack is ‘likely’ or ‘very likely’ and the consequences would be ‘major’ or even ‘catastrophic’. The risks are physical and cyber in terms of an intruder gaining access to your site and means you need a security system that cannot be tampered with on or offline and offers you exceptional protection including lock-down protocols, strict visitor management systems, high level asset management and personnel tracking to name just a few.
What does a high security system offer?
Systems that provide an end-to-end fully encrypted solution to 128bit with Mac authentication offer organisations the ability to add an additional layer of protection. Data encryption ensures secure LAN communications at all times and continuous monitoring detects any fault or attempted module substitution.
Most security systems in the UK should conform to European Standards BS EN 50131 series – but that doesn’t make them equal. All components of the system are graded and the overall grade