text stringlengths 9 94.9k |
|---|
Management of your legal template repository: Organize your templates by categories, control access permissions by roles, personalize results and much more. |
Create and maintain large repositories of legal documents online. Easily deploy web forms that will allow your customers to generate and download customized legal documents. |
Offer SaaS, PaaS or hosted services to third parties for the online distribution of legal documents. With the simple and powerful integration API of docusuit_ it should be a breeze! |
Offer to your citizens an easy way to obtain all kind of documents online. Easily integrate docusuit_ in your government portals independently of the technology used. |
A trailer truck is a road vehicle from the from the heavy goods vehicle family. It is made of a rigid and a trailer attached to it. |
Trailer trucks are long vehicles with numerous axles. In the UK, an articulated vehicle made of a truck and a trailer can measure up to 18.75m and carry up to 40 tonnes. Mega-trucks, that can reach 25m long and carry a load of 60 tonnes, are not allowed in Europe, except if granted a national dispensation. Road trains ... |
The bodyworks of trailer trucks are as varied as those for trucks: tautliner, livestock, flatbed… It may be noted that the trailer’s bodywork can be different than the truck’s bodywork, even if we usually see identical bodyworks on a trailer truck. |
Take a look at the used trailer truck ads on Planet-trucks.com ! |
There is no review on the lounges of Bridgeport, CT airport. |
There is no review on Bridgeport, CT airport. |
There is no picture of Bridgeport, CT airport. |
The Michigan Wolverines look to extend their straight-up winning streak on the road to seven games on Saturday night when they take on the Iowa Hawkeyes in a Week 11 betting matchup between Big Ten conference rivals at Kinnick Stadium. |
Iowa is 11-4 SU in its last 15 games against its conference. |
Michigan is 4-13 ATS in its last 17 games on the road after winning their most recent road game. |
The total has gone OVER in 15 of Michigan’s last 17 games. |
The Wolverines improved to 9-0 on the season with their 10th straight SU victory, pounding the Maryland Terrapins by a 59-3 score, and easily covering as 30-point chalk. Michigan has won seven of their nine outings by double-digit margins, but have failed to record consecutive ATS wins since Week 2. |
The Hawkeyes return home following a devastating 41-14 loss at Penn State, failing to cover as 6.5-point road underdogs in their second straight SU and ATS loss. Iowa has also struggled on home turf, going winless SU in their past three, ending a nine-game win streak, and covering in just one of their past nine. |
Saturday marks the first meeting between these squads in three years. Iowa has dominated in recent clashes, winning SU in four of the past five, including three home victories. Michigan has held the edge at the sportsbooks, covering in five of seven, including three of four on the road. |
Sportsbooks such as BetOnline had set the Iowa Hawkeyes as 18.5-point underdogs on the opening betting line for this contest. Watch for over-under updates and superior underdogs lines at Bovada. |
Odds – Shark computer prediction formulas pick a 50-14 win for the Wolverines on Saturday. View the computer score prediction and who will win the pick on the moneyline for all upcoming NCAAF matchups here. |
The Iowa Hawkeyes sit at 5-4 (3-6 ATS) on the season; in comparison, the Michigan Wolverines are currently 9-0 (5-4 ATS). Looking to bet on the totals? Iowa is 4-5 OU, and Michigan is 7-2 OU. Stay Informed: follow us on Twitter for odds specials, betting line moves and Iowa vs Michigan injuries news. |
It’s a betting matchup between the No. 53-rated Iowa Hawkeyes and the No. 1-ranked Michigan Wolverines, according to the NCAA College Football Power Rankings here at Odds – Shark . |
Offensively, the game matches up the Iowa Hawkeyes No. 74-ranked offense (28.12 PPG) against a Michigan Wolverines defense that ranks No. 1 at 11.62 PPG. The Iowa Hawkeyes passing attack has averaged 180.25 yards per game, more than the Michigan Wolverines give up through the air (120.12 YPG on average). |
In comparing defenses, the Michigan Wolverines own the league’s No. 0-rated front 7 in terms of stopping the run, allowing 125.5 yards per game when on the road. Iowa, on the other hand, rates No. 0 this week in generating rushing yards at home. |
Wilton Speight throttled the Terrapins defense in his team’s most recent action, throwing for 362 yards as Michigan handed Maryland a 59-3 defeat. |
Iowa didn’t make much of a game of it last time out, losing to the Nittany Lions as Penn State blasted them 41-14 in Week 10 action. |
Electricians Wolverhampton - Welcome to the directory of Wolverhampton electricians and recommended electrical contractors in Wolverhampton. It features electricians in Wolverhampton , Bradmore and Park Dale, and includes maps and photos of Wolverhampton electrical contractors who offer electrical installations, re-wir... |
A Mechanical engineer will be concerned with one of the highest regarded vocations in the country. Not afraid of technology, you will revel in it as it is the foundation for the building blocks of solutions to global issues. |
Mechanical engineering is a diverse subject and encompasses all from manufacture of small car parts to spacecraft - basically anything that moves. |
You will analyse a product's design, efficiency, reliability and safety. |
Creative thinkers fill this industry so don't think it's all about intellect. A tuned in engineer forgets the past and has an eye to solving the problems of now whilst looking out for future technical problems. A long career can lead to teaching as an optional career path for those who are happy to pass on learning and... |
Companies presently offering Mechanical Engineer job vacancies in Australia include Hitachi Construction Machinery Australia, AECOM, Wood Group.. |
The standard deviation of salaries for the results of this search is 40,777. |
The Adzuna recency index score for this search is 0.14, suggesting that demand for Mechanical Engineer job vacancies in Australia is decreasing. |
Felder in St. Gallenkirch-Gortipohl sleeps 6 people. St.Gallenkirch is located 9 km to the south east of Schruns. Felder house is very centrally situated between St. Gallenkirch en Gaschurn. The ground floor of this detached house contains a luxurious property with two bathrooms. The decor is modern and attractive with... |
When showing your voucher, you will receive a 15% discount on ski-rental at Intersport Montafon In St. Gallenkirch. |
For a better idea of where Felder is, you can see Felder on the map below. |
Do you want to holiday near Felder, you can see other cottages within 25 miles of Felder; have a look to find your perfect holiday location. |
An elegant sympathy flower basket with daisies, gerberas, snapdragons, and gladiolas. Perfect for home, contemporary and simple, ideal for the memorial of a lady or a gentleman. We are an online florist in Burnaby and deliver to Vancouver, North Vancouver, Coquitlam, Burnaby, Port Moody, Surrey and other surrounding ar... |
Visit your florist in Burnaby, Adele Rae for special requests or call us to 604-299-0585. |
Last 3 shows are sold out! |
Unfortunately, Patti Page passed away on January 1st at age 85. She still remains one of the top-selling artists of all time and she leaves behind many beloved family members and fans. Rest in peace Patti. |
I am conducting a biodiversity survey for la réserve naturelle de la Chérine to see what species of Diptera (flies) there are on the reserve. One of the things we are interested in is the difference in diptera species present in a number of fields which are managed in different ways. This field is grazed by Konik Polsk... |
Koniks are the closest breed we have today to the extinct wild horse, and are increasingly popular on reserves which need large grazing animals to maintain the status quo of grassland habitat. Without grazing, this field would revert to scrub. With these thoroughly charming ponies in residence, several species of rare ... |
Please note that access to this field is restricted to authorised persons only, and not open to the public. This is particularly important as many species of birds are breeding in the area, and the ponies have new foals. We had to take care not to disturb ground or hedge nesting birds and keep a respectful distance fro... |
The lawn is resting. In this park, below Sacre Coeur in Montmartre, it rests over winter from 15 October to 15 April. This means that you may not step on it, much less sit on it during that period. If you do a policeman or gardener will shout, whistle and gesticulate angrily at you until you step away from the grass. T... |
In autrefois, the lawn in Parisien parks was for looking at only. No lines of desire here - not even a bit of lazy corner cutting permitted. Putting a toe over the edge of the path to take a photo of a pretty garden bed meant being threatened with arrest or deportation (not really, but it must have seemed like that to ... |
At the Boussay fete the local Trompettes de Chasse emsemble played. |
The trompette de chasse is a hunting horn which has no valves (thus making it a "natural" horn). This means that any change of note can only be done by changing the embouchere (the shape of the lips) and the force with which you blow - although some additional note can be found by pushing your spare hand in the bell (t... |
Trompette players all learn in the traditional way - from a member of the family or a friend. There is no formal lesson structure, so all players play slightly differently. Also, the tunes are not written down - so they are passed, along with technique, from generation to generation. The tunes do not fall into the stan... |
None of the tunes are very long - about 20-30 seconds, and then they all stop to discuss what is going to happen next. This is in the fine tradition of brass players everywhere, who like to stop for wine or beer as often as possible. |
There is a Trompette de Chasse concert at Boussay Chateau in July. If I can organise myself sufficiently I would enjoy seeing that. |
Recently we had a few days in Paris, and I arranged to meet a contact, Pierre, who lives and works very close to Montmartre Cemetery. He very kindly took time out from his translating work to give us a guided tour of the Cemetery. Not perhaps as famous as Père Lachaise, it is nevertheless the final resting place of man... |
One of the first graves you come across is that of Emile Zola, the writer. He died in 1902, but a few years later, his body was moved to the Panthéon to join other national heroes. |
Like the big London cemeteries such as Kensal Green, the one in Montmartre is a 19th century creation which came about in response to a need to improve conditions in the capital. Because of its location, many of the occupants are the artists, writers and performers that the area is famous for. |
A group of resident crows gather on a Gothic Revival tomb. Being crows, I imagine they are entirely aware of the effect they produce. |
The tomb of Margaret Kelly-Leibovici, who founded the Bluebell Girls cabaret troupe. |
The grave of Ludmilla Tcherina, ballerina, sculptor and painter. |
The composer Hector Berlioz, buried with his wife and his mistress. Simon thought this showed real style, but in fact, Marie Recio did become his second wife. Berlioz apparently wrote to his son that he had lived with her for so long he felt obliged to marry her after Harriet Smithson's death. It is apt that he is buri... |
A quiet week this week - at least as far as building goes. |
Susan's parents are still here, so we have been off exploring - Villandry, Le Blanc, Montrésor, Chenonceau and the Brenne are all names which will appear once we have the time to sit down, gather our thoughts and write - as are items about orchids (5 new ones for us this year), butterflies, birds and flies. |
On our way to Villandry we stopped for lunch at Chambray-les-Tours, a large area of hardware and furnishing shops and car yards just south of Tours. While we were there we took the opportunity to have a quick browse through some kitchen places. There weren't many kitchens we liked, but we were interested in some of the... |
I hope I develop at least some of these skills! |
Having Susan's parents here has meant that I haven't been spending all day at the house, which means I have had plenty of opportunity to take some photos. |
Robinia pseudoacacia is known as Acacia in France. Of course, as a good Australian, to me this tree is False Acacia. Real Acacia or Wattle, is Australia's national flower, and in France is called Mimosa. |
A couple of years ago the taxonomy police mounted one of their regular campaigns to split the genus Acacia which would result in many being renamed. The type species ie the first Acacia to be scientifically described, is in Africa. Traditionally, when renaming and splitting of a large genus occurs (there are about 1300... |
However, all of this is a distraction from the main topic at hand, which from now on I will refer to by its 'proper' name of Robinia. In the UK it used to be known as Black Locust, or often, just Locust Tree. Where we live in England is in what is called a 'Conservation Area' (meaning that the village has many building... |
A Robinia in the churchyard next to our house in England, taken early one winter morning Regular readers of our blog may be interested to know that Robinia pseudoacacia was introduced to the UK c1630, the same time as Cedar of Lebanon. Like Cedar of Lebanon, Robinia came to France earlier than to England. It arrived so... |
Robinia casting its haze of flowers over the woodland across the river from Yzeures sur Creuse When it was first described it was classified as a Mimosa and named Acacia americana Robinii (it is native to North America). The flowers are very attractive to bees and miel d'Acacia is a very popular and widely available mi... |
Robinia dangling over a disused railway line which is now a vélorail track To complete the rather circuitous nature of this narrative, I would like to add that when I was a child we lived on a farm in the Australian state of Victoria. In the home paddock there were two enormous and spreading False Acacias. I remember t... |
As we are currently feeling financially constrained, one of the things we have both put off is having our hair cut in London. |
Luckily, our next door neighbour in Preuilly is a hairdresser and was not in the least dismayed when confronted by Simon's curly mop. |
On the road just south of La Roche Posay is this weir and associated factory. |
We will be doing some research on the factory and its history as it is an intruiging place - a long range of galleries carved into the living rock of the Creuse valley on one side of the road, with workshops, accomodation and offices on the other. |
The whole place is covered with signs saying it is unsafe to enter - and it looks it! |
We will be asking questions and reporting back. |
And the bugler plays the Last Post. A minutes silence is held and serving officers and other ranks salute and wreaths are laid. Revaille is played and then individuals, organisations and sporting clubs present gift books which are distributed to retirement homes or other charities, badges are sold to the public to rais... |
The main difference with the VE Day service is the reference made to remembering people other than service personnel who lost their lives due to war: civilians, resistance fighters, deportees, victims of genocide and those upon the sea. As Australians, whose country has never had enemy troops on our soil (some cities w... |
We go on from here to Normandy and the Somme before we fly back to Australia. At Villers Bretonneux we will visit the Australian War Memorial and the Commonwealth War Graves where so many of our grandparents generation are buried on French soil as a result of the fighting to liberate France in World War I. |
So what does the ever-thrifty French housewife do with the scraps of pâte she is left with after making an apple shortcake? |
Well, she could make a little batch of sablés, like I did. |
Sablés are a plain butter cookie that can be consumed as they are with coffee or sandwiched into pairs with the likes of lemon curd, chocolate hazelnut spread or ganache. They are completely ubiquitous in France, and every family has their own recipe. The word 'sable' means 'sand', so the name refers to their 'sandines... |
You may be interested to know that one also 'sable le champagne' (breaks open the champagne). |
The old driveway to the Château de Boussay, an avenue lined with Horse Chestnuts, a cool and inviting scene. |
Hover Flies, or Flower Flies, as they are known in North America, are enormous fun to watch. As the name suggests, they hover, usually at a height between 50cm and 3m. They are quite visually oriented, so some of the males who hold territory will shimmy over to inspect you eye to eye if you enter their territory. They ... |
The photograph above shows the male (right) and female (left) of Sphaerophoria scripta, taken near Yzeures-sur-Creuse. Australians may recognise the plant the male is visiting as Patterson's Curse, otherwise known, in Britain, as Viper's Bugloss. In the French field guide this Hover Fly is described as 'corps étiré, tr... |
Above, this photograph shows a courting pair of the big Honey Bee-like Hover Fly Eristalis interruptus. The fly on the leaf is female, with the hopeful male hovering above. He is both waiting for a signal from her that mating may commence and guarding her against other interested males. It is not uncommon to see males ... |
Sphaerophoria scripta - 'sphaerophoria' indicates 360º vision; 'scripta' indicates something written (probably a reference to the yellow line down the side of the thorax). |
Sphaérophore notée - the French name means the same as the scientific. |
Viper's Bugloss or Patterson's Curse - 'bugloss' = 'ox-tongued'. The leaves are rough like an ox tongue, and the seeds look like a viper's head. Patterson is the name of the family who supposedly introduced the plant to their Australian garden, only to see it take over acres and acres of grazing land. The upside is tha... |
Echium - 'viper'. Using the principles of sympathetic magic, because the seeds look like vipers' heads, the plant was considered to be a cure for snake bite. |
Buglosse ou Vipérine - 'ox-tongue' or 'viper-like'. |
Eristalis interruptus - 'eristalis' = 'very troublesome'; 'interruptus' = 'interrupted' - in scientific names this generally denotes a marking that looks like a broken line, but I can't figure out what feature the name refers to on this species. |
Iris pseudacorus - 'iris' = 'rainbow'; 'pseudacorus' = 'false Sweet Flag' - Acorus or Sweet Flag is another, unrelated, genus of sedge-like marsh plant with a superficial resemblance to I pseudacorus. |
L'Iris de marais - 'marsh iris'. Also the heraldic Fleur de lis. |
When I checked the tyre pressure last Thursday, I noticed that one of the front tyres had a nasty split in it. This was only recent, but it's the kind of thing that can happen when you drive on very narrow, sometimes rough roads, often with one wheel off the bitumen. |
I decided that advice was needed as to where to go to get a new tyre, so I called into l'Image just after lunch was finished to get a local opinion. No-one understood me. No matter how hard I tried to say "pneus" or do a mime, the message wasn't getting through. Eventually Christophe emerged and I was able to ask in En... |
After making an appointment at the tyre place in Yzeures for Friday morning (they were busy Thursday afternoon) I returned home to check to see where I was going wrong with my pronunciation. |
Trust the French language - a letter that every other language ignores gets pronounced in French. |
We have a very small bathroom at the top of the stairs in the house - about 1.4 x 1.8 metres (5'x6'). It contains a huge bath and a handbasin. This is not very practical, and so much water has been spilled from the bath in the past gazillion years that I suspect the floor would collapse if the bath was filled again. |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.