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Download a description of our program
View a list of Sustainability-related meetings at the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine
Strengthening Sustainability Program at the Undergraduate and Graduate Levels: A Workshop February 13, 2019, Washington, DCReducing Food Loss and Waste WorkshopOctober 17, 2018, Washington, DCReport Release: Housing, Health and HomelessnessJuly 11, 2018 11am-12pm, Washington, DCRoundtable on Science and Technology for SustainabilityJanuary 30-21, 2018, Washington, DC
Workshop 2: Exploring Sustainable Solutions for Increasing Global Food Supplies Venable LLP Conference Center, Capitol Room 575 Seventh Street NWWashington, DC 20004 May 2-4, 2011
Brief background and Objective:
Individual and household food security depends on access to the food needed to meet food and nutritional needs, a condition strongly related to household income. Food availability is necessary, but not sufficient, to achieve food security. However, availability of sufficient food for current and future generations is critical and must be based on sustainable methods of production and distribution that is, using resources available now in such a way that their availability for production and distribution in the future is not compromised or precluded. Recent and current debate surrounding recent food price volatility and the impact of climate change on the future food supplies made the topic very timely and important.
While keeping in mind the critical importance of access to food, this workshop focused on the question of sustainable food availability and the related natural resource constraints and policies. The overall objective was to identify (i) the major barriers to expanding food production to meet future food demand without damaging the future productive capacity and (ii) policy, technology and governance interventions that could reduce these barriers and promote sustainable food availability as a basic pillar of sustainable food security.
workshop structure:
This workshop built on the findings of a first workshop, in which expert participants explored the availability and quality of metrics that helped us understand the concept of "sustainable food security." On the theory that "you can't manage what you can't measure," consideration was given to the metrics of: poverty; undernutrition or "hunger"; malnutrition; farm productivity; natural resource productivity (land, water, soil quality, etc.); and food supply chain efficiencies or losses. It was clear that there were different ways of understanding and measuring these concepts and relating them to each other (e.g., household poverty and childrens' heights) in meaningful ways. The use of different geographic scales was particularly striking as relevant data on production and productivity, for example, related variously to: households, fields, farm, landscapes, river basins, nations, regions, or continents. By being "spatially explicit," it was believed that data and information relevant at smaller scales could also be meaningfully aggregated to meso- and macro-scales.
Overall, however, experts in Workshop 1 concluded that:
The first day of this second workshop opened with a recap of findings from Workshop 1, reflecting the availability and quality of data indicators and projections of both poverty/food security and resource use trends as they are currently understood, while also framing the potential of various factors to pose new opportunities, risks and vulnerabilities that would affect trends going forward. These presentations enabled workshop 2 participants to see what the existing evidence tells us regarding the magnitude of the problems and challenges and opportunities for their solutions. Subsequent sessions on day one of Workshop 2 digged more deeply into the trends associated with natural resources that are believed to pose hard constraints to food supply and availability. The second day of this second workshop explored several of the policy, market, and governance approaches currently thought to be needed to resolve the constraints posed by natural resources to food availability at various scales: global, regional, and local. The third day engaged participants in consideration of what changes (in public policy and regulatory institutions, markets and other economic institutions dominated by the private sector, and social and cultural institutions) would be needed to raise the probabilities for ensuring that food availabilities in 2050 respond to global food demands and the nutritional needs of more than 9 billion people.
Presenters were asked to prepare written papers to support their oral presentations. This workshop involved a diverse set of participants: researchers, analysts, academics, and development leaders in a wide range of fields – food production, resource management, environmental conservation, climate, and others.
Agenda and presentations:
Monday, May 2, 2011
8:30 AM Welcome and a Conceptual Framework for the Workshop Per Pinstrup-Andersen, Cornell University, Committee Chair This presentation was based on a conceptual model developed to show the links between sustainable food production/supply, food security and interventions by the public and private sector and civil society. The model provided the framework for the content and organization of the workshop.
9:00 AM Current and Expected Future Food and Nutrition Security Hartwig de Haen, Former FAO Assistant Director-General, Economic and Social DepartmentThis presentation set the stage for what needed to be accomplished. It presented scenarios for the future trends in food security based on the best evidence available and it assessed the quality of the evidence drawing on outcomes of the first workshop and other relevant projections. The nature of the dietary transition, the triple burden of malnutrition and other relevant issues were included to provide the foundation for subsequent presentations.9:30 AM Future Agricultural Productivity and Changes in the Endowment of Natural Resources Phil Pardey, University of MinnesotaA brief description of the trends and challenges on the basis of the best evidence available and it assessed the quality of the evidence drawing on the outcomes and other relevant projections.
10:00 AM Are New Agricultural Paradigms Needed to Facilitate Sustainable Food Security in the Context of Uncertainties and Risks Marco Ferroni, The Syngenta Foundation for Sustainable Agriculture Climate Change, Technology Choices, Biofuels, Energy Prices, and Shifting Markets for Resources
10:30 AM Q&A and Discussion with the Audience
11:00 AM BREAK 11:20 AM The Natural Resource Constraints to Sustainable Increases in Food Production Moderator: Jason Clay, World Wildlife FundThese presentations assessed the constraints, the challenges and the opportunities for removing the constraints to achieve sustainability. Each presentation made global and regional assessments and identified the regions where the constraints were most critical and where the challenges were the greatest. The importance of the food system in the demand for the particular resource and competing demands was considered. Since a subsequent section delt with possible interventions, these presentations focused on an assessment of the problems and challenges but also included suggestions for resource-specific interventions by the public and private sector and civil society. o Water David Molden, IWMI o Land and Forests Paul Vlek, University of Bonn o Marine Fisheries and Aquaculture Jason Clay, World Wildlife Fund12:20 PM LUNCH1:20 PM o Biodiversity and the Future Food Supplies Tim Benton, Leeds University o Soil Health of Tropical Africa: An Essential Element of Improved Agricultural Productivity Uzo Mokwunye, Consultant o Energy: Fossil Fuels, Biofuel and Alternatives Dan Kammen, The World Bank
2:50 PM Q&A and Discussion with the Audience
3:40 PM Dealing with Climate Change Moderator: Bert Drake, Smithsonian Environmental Research Center (ret.) o Climate Change Projection and Potential Impact on the Food System Jerry Nelson, IFPRI o Risks and Vulnerabilities David Lobell, Stanford University
4:40 PM Q&A and Discussion with Audience
5:00 PM END of DAY ONE
6:00 PM Working Dinner for Steering Committee and Invited Guests Presentation of Data Quality Monitoring: Prabhu Pingali, The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Tuesday, May 3, 2011
Several potential approaches to achieving sustainable food availability were discussed. Most of these already have champions and many have undergone some pilot testing, providing some information on strengths and weaknesses. Presenters took this learning and experience into account and provided subjective assessments as to scalability and broad impact, impact on affordability of food, and relative contributions to sustainability.
8:30 AM Conclusion of Dinner Discussion and Recommendation for Follow-up Prabhu Pingali, The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation 9:00 AM Farm-level Sustainability Intensification Mike Bushell, Syngenta Farm level sustainable intensification through farm-focused management improvements, supported by S&T.
9:30 AM Food Value Chains Leading to Sustainable Intensification Maximo Torero, IFPRIEnable smallholder farmers to link into markets through commodity value chains, institutional innovations, incentives and credit to achieve sustainable intensification.
10:00 AM Ecosystem Management Jeffrey Milder, EcoAgriculture Partners Taking an ecosystem conservation approach focused on conserving stored carbon in plants, encouraging more carbon sequestration and assuring sustainable management of natural resources while expanding food production, through agricultural and environmental regulation and best practices for sustainably intensified production. The role of organic production.
10:30 AM BREAK10:50 AM Reduction of Yield Gaps to Increase Productivity Sustainability Jude Capper, Washington State University Addressed the yield gap; increase productivity of crops and animals for consumption by applying science and technology while achieving sustainable and more efficient use of natural resources. Are transgenics an option? Where do organic approaches come in?
11:20 AM Energy Efficiency Amit Roy, IFDC (Presented by Donald Crane, IFDC) Since a key metric of food production is energy produced, a focus on increased energy efficiency of production systems (less energy inputs per unit of energy produced, using less fossil fuel, deploying alternative sources of energy for production) would contribute to a more sustainable food system.
11:50 PM Discussion of Morning's Presentations: Do they add up, offer complementary alternatives?
1:30 PM Private Investment and Farm Size Issues Derek Byerlee, CGIARAre there economies of scale in primary production? Are land tenure systems capable of supporting any needed changes in farm sizes without destabilizing inequities? What is the role of recent and on-going land acquisitions in low-income Africa? Will that lead to sustainable food production increases?
2:00 PM Losses and Waste in the Supply Chain Adel Kader, University of California, Davis (Presented by James Gorny, U.S Food and Drug Administration)How large are the losses and wastes and how can they be reduced through better management (agribusiness role), new technologies (S&T role) or some other way?2:30 PM Q&A and Discussion with the Audience
3:20 PM Global Public Goods: Natural Resources Nancy McCarthy, FAOManaging natural resources for sustainable food availability and food security must go beyond national boundaries. River basin organizations, organizations like the Congo Basin Initiative, provide some regional governance. Is a greater degree of global coordination needed? How might it be organized?
3:50 PM Global Public Goods: Food Safety Laurian Unnevehr, Economic Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture Food safety is managed by both private sector market players and national governments. Food safety challenges may increase with globalization and climate change. Are there new approaches to managing food safety sustainably in global supply chains?
4:20 PM Discussion, Wrap Up and Summary
5:00 PM END of DAY TWO
Wednesday, May 4, 2011
8:30 AM Endogenize the Social Costs of Natural Resource Degradation and Climate Change Jason Clay, World Wildlife FundIntroduced the concepts of full costing, PP, PES, multiple wins and application to natural resource management and climate change to strengthen the resource base and achieve a sustainable future food supply. 9:00 AM Political Economy Issues, Priorities and Political Will Rob Paarlberg, Wellesley College Considered both national and international issues including national and international agricultural and trade policies.
9:30 AM Incentives and Limitations to Action by Civil Society Brian Greenberg, InterAction
10:00 AM Incentives and Limitations to Action by the Private Sector Dennis Treacy, Smithfield Foods
10:50 AM Confront Trade-Offs, Remove National and International Externalities, Seek Multiple Wins, and Establish Coalitions and Partnerships Moderator: Laurian Unnevehr, U.S. Department of Agriculture o Panelist 1: Carol Kramer-LeBlanc, U.S. Department of Agriculture o Panelist 2: Emmy Simmons, U.S. Agency for International Development (ret.) o Panelist 3: Melinda Kimble, United Nations Foundation
11:35 AM Q&A and Discussion with Audience
12:15 AM Concluding Comments Per Pinstrup-Andersen, Cornell University, Committee Chair
12:30 PM ADJOURN for Public Session
Disclaimer: This website contains unedited verbatim presentations made by workshop participants and is not an official report of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. Opinions and statements included in this material are solely those of the individual authors. They have not been verified as accurate, nor do they necessarily represent the views of other workshop participants, the planning committee, or the Academies.


text: This issue brings you rib-tickling stories on awe-inspiring subjects such as doorbells, "No"ing parents, President Obama's Guru ji, cats, dogs, zombies, Sherlock Holmes, etc. This issue also unveils an openly mysterious language spoken across India, and identifies the real culprit behind climate change. But that isn't all. This issue of the QSM Magazine goes where no magazine has ever gone before. It brings you the interview of the magazine's editor by one of its discerning readers!

subset: commoncrawl


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Risparmio energetico
Questa schermata consente al tuo monitor di risparmiare energia. Clicca ovunque per tornare alla navigazione
Cassa Depositi e Prestiti Spa (CDP) announces that it was today informed about the authorization of the Italian Antitrust Authority for the acquisition from ENI of 30% less one share of the voting capital of SNAM Spa, since the operation does not constitute the creation or reinforcement of a dominant position that would eliminate or diminish competition in any meaningful or lasting way. As previously announced to the market, the transfer of ownership of SNAM shares to CDP is scheduled to be carried out by mid-October this year.
Rome, 9 August 2012
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The permanent exhibition presents the relation between nationalities, ethnicities and Hungarians thorough historical events. Its main purpose is to document richly and convincingly the ethnical and cultural diversity of the Hungarian state that has always been part of Central Europe, both geographically, socially and economically, and displays it in its historicity. Primarily, it does not follow the history of nationalities, but examines the complex relationship between nationalities and Hungarians.
Craft workshops await children where they can make their own wallet, booklet, handheld fan or bookmarks.
The Archives safeguards the written records of the European heritage, so with this exhibition we have the opportunity to make the past accessible to future generations. In Hungary, we celebrate the year of families this year, whose retaining power was outstandingly important in the Hungarian diaspora on the basis of the evidence of the surviving and returned documents. The primary aim of the exhibition is to show the ways and strategies for preserving European cultural values among the Hungarian families and communities living in the diaspora. However, value mediation is a result of a longer process that we try to present to visitors through documents received during the Mikes Kelemen Program. However, value mediation is a result of a longer process that we present to visitors -with display cases and virtually- through documents received during the Mikes Kelemen Program. The exhibition follows the fate of Hungarians from the old country to new country, attempts to present the reasons of emigration, the difficulties encountered during the journey and the integration of the new society, and briefly presents the cultural institutions, which helps to preserve the Hungarian identity.
Collection Day in the archives in cooperation with Fortepan and Europeana. The collection is primarily related to Europeana's First World War theme, primarily we are looking for documents in connection with the Great War, and digitize the document for the archives. The event would include a round table discussion. The broader topic will be the possibility of digitizing and publishing of digitized images: the aim of the program is to draw the attention of visitors to the collection of records in the archives, get them know how they can submit a document. Our institution increasingly opens up to digital content, for that purpose (also) it cooperates with other organizations.
If you are interested in the origin of your family, if you want to know more about your ancestors, our archivists will inform you about the research opportunities and help you to take the first steps. If you know one of your ancestors' year of birth, marriage, or death before 1895, which denomination he or she belonged to, and the name of the settlement where he or she lived, we can help you to find him or her in the public registry database.
English language guided tours on request Tel: +36 30 4468518
The exhibition presents the results of the Rómer Flóris Plan launched by the Hungarian Government in 2015 to preserve the Hungarian historical monuments beyond the borders. The exhibition panels the uniquely designed stylized altarpieces and columns display photos not only of the renewed sites, but also of the restoration process. The lower sections of the panels and in some cases the rear sides of the altars' swinging doors showcase images that capture the exciting or humorous moments of the renewal works. Copies of original objects, soundtracks, stories, folk music or church bell ringing make the exhibition more colourful.
An interactive section also connects to the exhibition. Here the visitors can try out the specific historic building preservation activities. They have the opportunity to dig for archaeological finds, search walls for whitewashed paintings or even restore murals. They can rebuild, though just on paper, the recently collapsed spires of two church towers .They can also try their luck with puzzles or can colour the reproductions of 17th century coffered ceilings. By rotating the wheels of a specifically designed installation the visitors can rearrange the scrambled pieces of six mural-sets from the 15th century. The lower cylinder shows the murals in their present state, while the upper displays the copies made at the end of the 1800's cy. By peeping into the replicas of an 18th century popular peep box, it is possible to glimpse into the interior of a few historical churches involved in the Plan.
The exhibition was staged by the Teleki László Foundation in cooperation with the House of Hungarians.
Geolocation is 47.5034499, 19.0329093
Cultural Heritage Days in the Building of the Vera and Donald Blinken Open Society Archives at CEU
Blinken OSA participates in the European Heritage Days, and its building, the Goldberger House (built in 1911) will be open to the public on September 15 and 16, 2018.
Guided tours will be held on both Saturday and Sunday at 10:00 a.m. and at 5:00 p.m., on demand also in English.
On September 15, 2018, at 5:00 p.m., as part of the closing ceremony of the current exhibition in Blinken OSA's Galeria Centralis (Farewell to Spring – Revolutionary Youth Magazines 1968. Nr. 2) there will be a talk (in Hungarian) and on September 16, 2018, at 5:00 p.m a guided tour by the curator (in Hungarian).
September 15-16, 2018
1051 Budapest, Arany János u. 32.
"The Diplomatic Store - does anyone still remember this name? I mean that building in Arany János utca, where the most absurd trading took place (before 1989). Can you remember? Some Hungarians, during their (limited) trips to the West would rather skip a meal there in order to save some hard currency (strictly rationed) and then pay it into a local account which would then allow them to purchase "western goods" in the building at 32 Arany János utca, Budapest." This is how an article in the Népszabadság daily newspaper described the Goldberger House, which was previously the retail outlet of the Goldberger family's textile manufacturing company.
Since 2000 the building has been owned by the Central European University, and in 2005 Blinken OSA moved in. The basement of the building now holds the records of the fieldwork that underpinned Radio Free Europe's broadcasts during the Cold War, as well as a collection of Human Rights documents.
Entrance through the Nador 15 gate, registration at the reception desk.
A treasure hunt about music, the traces are music, the solution is music, the reward is music – both for musicians and for non-musicians. The area called Lipótváros in the Fifth District of Budapest has preserved many important memories and memorials about music: Franz Liszt, Richard Wagner, Béla Bartók, as well as Antonín Dvořák were all connected to this part of the city. Explore the heritage sites and buildings, memorial plaques and public monuments of Lipótáros with your team, find out the stories connected to these, and by solving the quiz, investigate after a lost musician, without whom there will be no concert in the evening (17:30, Fortuna Quartet, in Nador 15 Auditorium). Participants are organized into English speaking and Hungarian Speaking teams, so please, register here: https://goo.gl/forms/5sNaVbHeoBGuj3jx1
Meeting from 14:45 at the Fron Desk of 15 Nador Street.
Photo exhibition by Konstantin Novaković (Serbia)
Vehicle decoration is a well-known phenomenon in many Asian countries, in the Middle East, Africa and the Americas. Various versions of decorated cars, buses, and trucks are particularly widespread and elaborate in the countries of the Indian Subcontinent: Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Nepal, Sri Lanka, as well as in Afghanistan, both in the towns and along the vast network of roads running in the landscape. The decoration of vehicles is a serious business, involving thousands of craftsmen. This knowledge as well as the objects are a part of cultural heritage in these countries. The carefully selected motifs reflect the social environment, the religious beliefs, superstitions, and overall worldviews of their owners and drivers. The exhibition will present a selection of photographs taken by Konstantin Novaković, alumnus of the Cultural Heritage Studies Program at CEU, who travelled all over the region during his fieldwork. The images will be accompanied by a brief summary of Konstantin's original research results in this hardly known field of vernacular art.
The exhibition is open for visitors all during the European Heritage Days.
The concert performed by the Fortuna quartet (Anna Gál-Tamási and Júlia Szilágyi - violin, Vanessza Korb - viola, Hagiwara Riku – cello) is built around the theme of classical musical heritage. But classical music is heritage as such – one can say. However, members of the quartet will select pieces by composers reaching back to their own national cultural heritage. The audience of the duets and quartets will be able to discover the sounds of a Hungarian folk song, a German hymn, and a Russian song too.
We are expecting our visitors with brief concerts between the guided tours where they can relax their feet while listening to the musical pieces and even having a coffee or a piece of cake. Members of the Szalag (Ribbon) Quartet (Attila Kőmíves and Anna Tiszolczi-Bertalan– violin, János Schneller - viola, Gergely Szálka – cello) are amateur chamber musicians, whose "civilian" profession is IT developer, marketing manager, art historian, or lawyer. They have their rehearsals in the living rooms of their apartments, and they perform in art galleries, churches, and apartment concerts. Now they will perform from Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto in D major, a piece by which, according to the legend, even Tolstoy was moved to tears.
We are expecting our visitors with brief concerts between the guided tours where they can relax their feet while listening to the musical pieces and even having a coffee or a piece of cake. The jazz concert is performed by Lilla Orbay (singer) and Gáspár Thorpe (guitar).
Our exhibition is a selection of the professors' personal papers that can be found at the University Archives of the Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE).The personal papers on show offer you an insight into the rich intellectual and cultural heritage bequeathed to us through these legacies.
Concert in the frame of Celebration of European Musical Heritage.
On September 15, 2018, at 5 p.m., as part of the closing ceremony of the current exhibition in Blinken OSA's Galeria Centralis (Farewell to Spring – Revolutionary Youth Magazines 1968. Nr. 2) there will be a talk (in Hungarian) and on September 16, 2018, at 5 p.m a guided tour by the curator (in Hungarian).
September 15-16, 2018
1051 Budapest, Arany János u. 32.
"The Diplomatic Store - does anyone still remember this name? I mean that building in Arany János utca, where the most absurd trading took place (before 1989). Can you remember? Some Hungarians, during their (limited) trips to the West would rather skip a meal there in order to save some hard currency (strictly rationed) and then pay it into a local account which would then allow them to purchase "western goods" in the building at 32 Arany János utca, Budapest." This is how an article in the Népszabadság daily newspaper described the Goldberger House, which was previously the retail outlet of the Goldberger family's textile manufacturing company.
Geolocation is 47.502534, 19.053386
Historical journey from the age of Austria-Hungary to the time of agents' files.
Tourist guide in the building of the Historical Archives.
It's good to be in rural areas! Introduction of a traditional house, yard and lifestyle from Ormánság in the frame of eco-conscious thinking.
How was it, how it is now and how it will be? Results for now, plans for the future. Presentation of "It's good to be in rural areas!" Foundation and the "Garnish" house in Szaporca.
How was the outside oven, the herb garden and other constructions made?
Films, pictures from the life of the house.
Traditional strudel will be baked in outside oven.
Harmonium concert of the organist Balázs Elischer in the Reformed Church of Gyüre.
As the title shows, the concert is intended to re-establish the reputation of the harmonium, an almost – unjustly – forgotten musical instrument that is only known as a mere organ-substitute, by demonstrating the wide spectrum of colour and dynamics it is able to produce. In the course of the concert masterpieces of very different genres and historic styles will be heard, from classicism to impressionism, representing the oeuvre of such outstanding authors as César Franck, Siegfried Karg-Elert and Lefébure-Wély.
The audience can listen to the works on a restored two tier Schiedmayer press-wind harmonium. It is the original version of harmonium in opposition to the nowadays generally used suck-wind harmoniums, and is more suitable for concert and artistic purposes.
The most unique characteristic feature of that kind of concert harmonium is, that the player can present an extremely wide variety of dynamics by mere blowing, by pressing the bellows. That's why we gave the phantasy-name to the concert: Expressions.
Balázs Elischer gives concerts on the harmonium since 2010. He often uses his own instrument, a two-manual Schiedmayer harmonium from 1892. Pieces selected from two major collections form the core of the program: the first one is César Franck's two-volume The Organist (L'Organiste), the other one is Karg-Elert's Portraits on Harmonium. In this latter series, the author imitates the style of different composers in each movement in honour of the most important masters of mucical history.
+36 1 / 795 6231
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Üzemelteti a Lechner Nonprofit Kft.


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I have no hesitation in recommending MYS to any yacht captain looking for an agent in Sydney, NSW or Australia.
Steve Hammond, Captain
Major Yacht Services has been especially designed to meet the growing demands of superyachts cruising Australian waters. Since 1997 MYS (Major Yacht Services) has assisted over 750 Superyachts with their visit in and around Australia, offering a range of superyacht agent services for both captains and owners alike.
A specialist in Superyacht Berths and Superyacht Fuel, we can assist with all your Superyacht customs clearance paper work and anything out of the ordinary. We provide obligation free advice to any superyacht wanting to travel Australia. From cruising itineraries, concierge services to recommendations for restaurants, we will provide the local knowledge to ensure your owners trip is a complete success!
Major Yacht Services also provides a range of superyacht agent services to owners, offering both foreign and domestic charter to crew placement services on your luxury yacht or private residence.
I have no hesitation in recommending MYS to any yacht captain looking for an agent in Sydney, NSW or Australia.
Steve Hammond, Captain
We use MYS for all our agent requirements, crew placement, customs clearance, fuel bunkers and the list goes on.
Paul Maguire, Captain
Dealing with Geoff from Major Yacht Services during our stay in Brisbane was a fine experience, service was 2nd to none.
Adolfo Oria, Captain
Australia was a new territory for us, having your agency at our beck & call made a huge difference.
Andrew Lawrence, Captain


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The break command can be used to exit a loop at any time. In the example code below, the for loop will exit when the value of i is equal to 5. The program will print "I like C# programming language." five times and then the loop will exit.
int i;
for (i = 1; i <= 10; i++)
Console.WriteLine("I like C# programming language.");
if(i==5) break;
The continue command lets the program start the next iteration of the loop. See the example code below. The while loop continues if i is smaller than or equal to 5.
int i=1;
while(i <= 5)
Console.WriteLine("I like C# programming lanuage.");
Vipin Tyagi
The continue loop not work in While condition.
This website intents to provide free and high quality tutorials, examples, exercises and solutions, questions and answers of programming and scripting languages:
C, C++, C#, Java, VB.NET, Python, VBA,PHP & Mysql, SQL, JSP, ASP.NET,HTML, CSS, JQuery, JavaScript and other applications such as MS Excel, MS Access, and MS Word. However, we don't guarantee all things of the web are accurate. If you find any error, please report it then we will take actions to correct it as soon as possible.


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Trading Standards Used Vehicle Investigation
Common issues in used vehicle sales include illegal clocking, dealers pretending to be private sellers, the use of illegal disclaimers and failures to disclose sufficient information about vehicles prior to sale.
Under the Sale of Goods Act 1979 dealers are legally required to find out important information about a vehicles history before trading. Everything you say about the vehicle should be true, or even if true is not misleading in the way it is presented. The specific checks you will need to undertake will depend on the circumstances of each vehicle you intend to sell. Before exposing any vehicle for sale you are advised to take all reasonable steps to establish the accuracy of the stated mileage and any vehicle you offer for sale must be safe and roadworthy.
If the vehicle you sell is not of 'satisfactory quality', the customer is legally entitled to a number of remedies. You are not liable, however for the following circumstances
- Fair wear and tear.
- Misuse or accidental damage by the customer.
- If you specifically draw to the customer's attention the full extent of any fault or defect before they buy the vehicle.
- If the customer examined the vehicle before buying it and should have noticed the fault.
Trading Standards Offence Penalties
As soon as any individual or corporate body becomes aware that they are the subject of a trading standards investigation or prosecution it is vital that they obtain immediate specialist legal advice.
Professional Defence Lawyers specialise in Trading Standards prosecutions, so contact us today to get the expert defence you need.
Proceeds of Crime
If an individual or company is found guilty of a trading standards offence then the court may consider an application under the Proceeds of Crime Act. The basic principle is that if anybody has benefited financially from any unlawful activity then the court has the power to try to assess the amount of that benefit and make an order that it be repaid.
At Professional Defence Lawyers we have extensive experience of dealing with applications under the Proceeds of Crime Act and are able to deal with any such application by any client facing a trading standards prosecution.
What Our Customers Say
"Professional Defence Lawyers were brilliant throughout our defence. They performed magnificently and helped massively reduce the fine we expected to see."
Contact Professional Defence Lawyers Today
We are expert solicitors acting for the defence in proceedings for Trading Standards. We have been practicing in this field for over 20 years now, so please don't hesitate to contact us free on 0800 634 7022 today.


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Wow–God is answering your prayers as I continue telling people how God is building his kingdom in Ukraine and everywhere by his grace! I have the joy of encouraging believers with the gospel, as I prepare to serve believers and non-believers alike in Kiev.
Fifteen more monthly supporters at $50 per month and one at $57/month would provide full support: I only need $807 per month in new pledges, which means I've received 79% monthly support.
Praise God!


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Wedding Reception Site
- Site for Wedding Receptions:
- Photography / Videography Allowed:
- Off-Site Catering Allowed:
Rehearsal Dinner Site
- Site for Rehearsal Dinners:
The Fairgrounds, by far Bay County's most widely utilized county recreational facility, is used year-round for leisure-time activities. Family picnics and reunions, company picnics, car shows, and trailer rallies are spotted often at the Fairgrounds. There are also facilities at the Fairgrounds ready for race horse training, ice skating, and sledding. The Community Canteen Building can be rented for wedding receptions, showers, graduation parties, reunions, etc.
Bay County Fair and Youth Exposition:
The county fair is held on the Fairgrounds every summer in early August.
Facility Rental:
For further information on the availability of rental facilities including the canteen hall building, horse stalls, and the Fairgrounds as a whole, contact the Bay County Community Center.
Rental Storage Space!
Indoor storage space is available at the fairgrounds for your vehicle, boat, travel trailer or motorcycle from October 15th to May 1st.
Because space is limited, please reserve your spot with Beth Trahan at 989-894-0671.
Summertime is prime time for walleye anglers visiting the Great Lakes Bay Region. Not only is the weather stellar, a ...Keep Exploring »


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Researchers and scientists have been experimenting with different physical methods to control Fire ants. With the invasions areas of these invading pests on the rise, the damage incurred by them are also on the rise as well as the millions of dollars lost every year across the world. The prime focus of this page is to discuss the physical methods of controlling Fire ants.
One of the new physical methods to control Fire ants is to experiment with extreme temperature change, foe example, injecting liquid nitrogen or pressurized hot steam into their nests. Pouring boiling water into ant mounds has also been found effective in getting rid of them.
One of the folk remedies to control Fire ants physically is to soak the nest in gasoline or kerosene and then putting it on fire. But this can be potentially dangerous and should not be used as a frequent way of controlling Fire ants physically. Moreover, as the queens live several feet underground, the fire cannot reach them.
In Australia, one of the physical methods of controlling Fire ants which is being used effectively is by ground baiting with food laced with contraceptives and toxicants. This tends to make the colony's queen infertile. With the help of satellite imagery and widespread public reporting of suspect colonies, the known infested areas in Australia are declared high risk and the baits were targeted in these areas. People were cautioned as any material being moved or brought from these areas, like soil, potted plants, mulch, potting mix, hay bales, construction machinery, etc could harbor ants. Every material had to be inspected before disposing or moving. They ware sent to transfer stations for examining, treatment and disposal. The six year eradication campaign to control Fire ants physically has cost A$175 million to date.
Certain barriers can also prove to be effective physical methods to control Fire ants, such as duck nesting boxes or greenhouse benches. Talcum powder or spray products can be used on vertical surfaces, but these treatments lose their efficiency in humid or damp conditions. Tanglefoot, a petroleum-based, a gel or aerosol, is sticky material but is effective temporarily until it becomes covered with dust and other debris. Hated plates or wires up to about 140 degrees F can be a successful hot barrier that ants will not cross. These are some of the common methods of controlling Fire ants physically.
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Dragonflies spend considerable time in flight and are aggressive insectivores with large transparent membranous wings and huge compound eyes. This Green Darner is the largest contemporary dragonfly.