Iowa Department of Commerce, Iowa Insurance Division Performance Report, FY 2011

Agency Performance Report

Iowa Department of Commerce, Iowa Insurance Division Performance Report, FY 2012

Agency Performance Report

Iowa Department of Commerce, Iowa Credit Union Division Performance Report, FY 2013

Agency Performance Report

Department of Commerce - Alcoholic Beverages Division Performance Plan, FY 2013

Agency Performance Plan, Department of Commerce - Alcoholic Beverages Division

Department of Commerce Iowa Utilities Board, Performance Report, FY2013

This report highlights the services the IUB provided to Iowans, along with results achieved to ensure reliability, and to improve and expand utility service infrastructure in Iowa. This information is provided in accordance with the State of Iowa Accountable Government Act, Iowa Code chapter 8E. The two basic business functions of the IUB are utility regulation and compliance, and resource management. This report covers performance information for both of these areas.

Iowa Department of Commerce Insurance Division, Agency Performance Plan, 2013

Annual Report, Agency Performance Plan

Department of Commerce - Alcoholic Beverages Division Performance Plan, FY 2014

Agency Performance Plan, Department of Commerce - Alcoholic Beverages Division

Department of Commerce - Division of Banking Performance Plan, FY 2014

Agency Performance Plan, Department of Commerce - Division of Banking

Department of Commerce - Credit Union Division Performance Plan, FY 2014

Agency Performance Plan, Department of Commerce - Credit Union Division

Iowa Department of Commerce Insurance Division, Agency Performance Plan, 2014

Annual Report, Agency Performance Plan

Catalogue d'une collection de tableaux de l'école française... après cessation de commerce de M. Pillot... [marchand de curiosités] / [expert] A. Febvre

[Vente. Art. 1858-12-06. Paris]

On the use of mobile inflatable hypoxic marquees for sport-specific altitude training in team sports.

BACKGROUND/AIM: With the evolving boundaries of sports science and greater understanding of the driving factors in the human performance physiology, one of the limiting factors has now become the technology. The growing scientific interest on the practical application of hypoxic training for intermittent activities such as team and racket sports legitimises the development of innovative technologies serving athletes in a sport-specific setting. METHODS: Description of a new mobile inflatable simulated hypoxic equipment. RESULTS: The system comprises two inflatable units-that is, a tunnel and a rectangular design, each with a 215 m(3) volume and a hypoxic trailer generating over 3000 Lpm of hypoxic air with FiO₂ between 0.21 and 0.10 (a simulated altitude up to 5100 m). The inflatable units offer a 45 m running lane (width=1.8 m and height=2.5 m) as well as a 8 m × 10 m dome tent. FiO₂ is stable within a range of 0.1% in normal conditions inside the tunnel. The air supplied is very dry-typically 10-15% relative humidity. CONCLUSIONS: This mobile inflatable simulated hypoxic equipment is a promising technological advance within sport sciences. It offers an opportunity for team-sport players to train under hypoxic conditions, both for repeating sprints (tunnel configuration) or small-side games (rectangular configuration).