Projecte de reg i drenatge de camp de futbol de gespa natural

L’objectiu del projecte és la construcció d’unes noves instal•lacions esportives per a la pràctica del futbol a Castellfollit de la Roca degut a la precarietat de l’actual camp de futbol. Inicialment s’ha realitzat un replantejament de la zona retirant una primera capa de restes vegetals per tal de deixar la nova parcel•la neta i llisa. No ha estat necessari anivellar el terreny ja que la parcel•la presentava una topografia gairebé plana, amb un pendent del 0,55%. A continuació s’ha realitzar el moviment de terres per extraure una capa de 0,75 metres de les àrees on es crearan els dos camps de futbol, ja que el terreny d’un camp de futbol és un sòl creat a base de capes de graves i sorres. Tot seguit s’ha dimensionat el drenatge, aquest s’ha realitzat suposant que s’ha d’evacuar la pluja màxima caiguda en dues hores per un període de retorn de 5 anys. A partir d’aquí s’ha decidit que aquesta aigua s’havia d’evacuar per dues vies, per drenatge superficial i per drenatge subterrani

An??lisi cinem??tica del penal al futbol

Resumen tomado de la publicaci??n. Se muestran ecuaciones, tablas y dibujos acotados

Corporate, risk, mining camps and knowledge/power

Australia is currently in the midst of a major resources boom. However the benefits from the boom are unevenly distributed, with state governments collecting billions in royalties, and mining companies billions in profits. The costs are borne mostly at a local level by regional communities on the frontier of the mining boom, surrounded by thousands of men housed in work camps. The escalating reliance on non–resident workers housed in camps carries significant risks for individual workers, host communities and the provision of human services and infrastructure. These include rising rates of fatigue–related death and injuries, rising levels of alcohol–fuelled violence, illegally erected and unregulated work camps, soaring housing costs and other costs of living, and stretched basic infrastructure undermining the sustainability of these towns. But these costs have generally escaped industry, government and academic scrutiny. This chapter directs a critical gaze at the hopelessly compromised industry–funded research vital to legitimating the resource sector’s self–serving knowledge claims that it is committed to social sustainability and corporate responsibility. The chapter divides into two parts. The first argues that post–industrial mining regimes mask and privatise these harms and risks, shifting them on to workers, families and communities. The second part links the privatisation of these risks with the political economy of privatised knowledge embedded in the approvals process for major resource sector projects.

Scared straight : boot camps for Queensland

The Liberal National Party (‘LNP’) ‘tough on youth crime’ policy mantra was well publicised in the months leading up to the 2012 Queensland state election. 1 Boot camp trials were espoused as a quick-fix panacea — a way of addressing youth offending. The idea was particularly favoured in the far northern regions of the state. In line with the new government’s policy, the Youth Justice (Boot Camp Orders) and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2012 (Qld) (‘the Bill’) had a speedy passage through the unicameral Queensland parliament. It was introduced on 1 November 2012, scrutinised by the Legal Affairs and Community Safety Committee (‘LACSC’) which sought community feedback, and reported back to Parliament within the given timeframe of three weeks. The Bill received assent early December and the provisions commenced in January 2013. This article examines the legislative changes implemented in Queensland. It analyses the issues prompting the amendments such as the perception that parts of Queensland were in the grip of a ‘soaring juvenile crime rate’, the conservative government’s ‘tough stance’ policy towards youth offending, and the transfer of youth justice ‘solutions’ such as ‘boot camps’ among jurisdictions. The article assesses the evidence base for boot camp orders as an option in sentencing young offenders and concludes by raising serious concerns about pursuing such a narrow hardline approach to youth justice.

Jews who were held prisoner in the synagogue being taken to the police station; Baden Baden : Concentration Camps Deportations

Typed on verso: Die in der Synagoge in Baden-Baden gefangen gehaltenen Juden, werden zur Polizeidiektion gebracht. April 1938

Arrested Jewish men being marched from the synagogue holding a large Jewish star and surrounded by Nazi officers; Baden Baden Concentration Camps Deportations

Handwritten on verso: Baden-Baden marsch von du Synagoge zum Central hotel 1938

Members of the Oldenburg Jewish community being taken from the Kasernenbunker to the court prison after Kristallnacht Concentration Camps; Deportations

On November 11, 1938 they were deported to Sachsenhausen

Aramaioko futbol eskola proiektua

herri txiki baten futbol eskola proiektu proposamena.