Aditi Rao Hydari Sheds Clothes For Her Movie Boss
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New Discovery Sheds Light On Stonehenge
Stonehenge Discovery #39;Blows Lid Off #39; Old Theories About Builders Of Ancient Monument. From who built it to what it was used for, Stonehenge is surrounded by many enduring mysteries -- and...
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Police are warning residents to lock their sheds and garages following a series of break-and-enters in the East Hill area of the city.
Over the course of last weekend, the Prince Albert Police Service responded to numerous break-and-enters in the area. Thieves primarily targeted sheds, attached and detached garages.
The police service reminds residents to use locks and security devices at all times, to make sure yard and alley lights are operational and to become familiar with the contents of their sheds and garages in case police are required to do a report.
Anyone who observes activity they might consider suspicious should contact Prince Albert police at 306-953-4222.
Individuals with information relating to the weekend break-and-enters should similarly call local police or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).
Organizations: Prince Albert, Crime Stoppers
Geographic location: East Hill
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East Hill break-and-enters prompt police warning
PMPML removes bus sheds on Aundh-Ravet and Dapodi-Nigdi BRTS routes compelling citizens to stand in the scorching sun
Pune: Hundreds of Pune Mahanagar Parivahan Mahamandal (PMPML) bus passengers are facing hardships by standing under the scorching sun on the Aundh- Ravet and Dapodi-Nigdi roads on a daily basis, as the transport authorities have removed the existing bus sheds on these routes to make way for the new Bus Rapid Transit Service (BRTS). A 13-km stretch from Dapodi to Nigdi on the old Pune-Mumbai highway is the first BRTS route in Pimpri Chinchwad. There are 19 bus shelters on this stretch and the work has been going on for the past seven years. On the other hand, the work order of Aundh- Ravet BRTS was issued in September 2008 and it was to be completed by March 2010. However, due to land acquisition issues, the project has been delayed. As these routes are yet to be made operational, hundreds of passengers including women and senior citizens are compelled to stand in the open to face the sweltering heat. As per the records of PMPML, 103 buses ply on these routes with 1,200 trips everyday. In order to provide some relief to passengers, several corporators of PCMC have installed pandals as temporary sheds. Sheetal Shinde, corporator of Ramkrishna More Auditorium ward in Chinchwad said, I too have complained about the absence of bus shelters on the Aundh-Ravet road and have constructed small pandals for the commuters, as it is impossible to stand under the sun for hours. Civic activists too have slammed PMPML authorities for the shoddy work. They said that the debris of construction is lying on the routes due to which the buses have to take normal route instead of BRTS, which adds to the traffic woes of commuters. When contacted, Sunil Gawali, traffic manager of PMPML, said, There are no bus sheds as of now but we will be constructing better shelters soon, which will have a booth for information, ticketing and will provide lights at night as well.
Official request from Senior Citizens Forum to PMPML officials. Senior Citizen forum request for a PMPML Bus Stop with sheds on old Pune Mumbai highway. PMPML buses go till Wadgaon on old Pune-Mumbai highway. Also there are some buses from Nigdi to Talegaon. People are suffering and they have to wait for buses in the harsh sun as, there are no official shelters put up by PCMC on this route. There is an urgent need of bus-stops with shades so that commuters won't have problems in monsoon as well.
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Pune Bus passengers feel the heat, literally
Elgin OPP are warning of a slew of break-ins to sheds in the Centennial Ave. area at the same time St. Thomas police are dealing with a rash of burglaries across the city.
Both police forces are asking the public for information.
St. Thomas police say a shed and two homes were burgled Friday morning. They say nothing suggests the three break-ins are related.
Meanwhile, OPP are investigating seven break-ins early Thursday to sheds on Tyke Rd. and in the Coulter Ave. area southeast of St. Thomas. OPP believe the incidents are connected.
St. Thomas police say a would-be thief tried to steal a motorcycle early Friday after cutting the lock to a shed on the city's southwest side, but was unsuccessful.
Later, a burglar forced a window between 9-11 a.m. at a house in the city's centre and stole $2,000 worth of electronics and gaming systems.
Just about the same time, a thief walked in through an unlocked rear door between 10:30-11:30 a.m. at a southeast home. The main floor was ransacked and gaming systems, cash and prescription medication stolen.
City police ask anyone with information to contact them at 519-631-1364 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (2477).
OPP say a neighbour's barking dog may have scared away a burglar who broke into three Tyke Rd. sheds sometime before 7 a.m. Thursday then fled, leaving lawn equipment including a riding mower abandoned outside.
A few hours later, OPP were called to the Coulter Ave. area and found four sheds there had been entered. They also discovered an unsuccessful attempt to enter a utility trailer.
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Police deal with slew of burglaries
Renowned mediator Kenneth Feinberg could play a key role and determining how former athletes should be compensated if Ed O'Bannon wins his case against the NCAA or gains a favorable settlement.
AP
In an exclusive interview with SI.com, renowned mediator Kenneth Feinberg sheds light on the Former Athlete College Athletes Association (FCAA). The FCAA is an organization that awaits a world where former college athletes are entitled to compensation for the commercial use of their names, images and likenesses. Should Ed O'Bannon and Sam Keller's lawsuits against the NCAA prevail or lead to favorable settlements, former college athletes would be owed compensation when they appear on classic broadcasts, trading cards, video games, apparel and other products. The FCAA would be ready to assist in the transition and would have procedures in place for former college athletes to obtain their share.
Feinberg plays a crucial role at the FCAA as a board member. Other board members include two of the most prominent advocates for college players' rights, Sonny Vaccaro and Ramogi Huma. An announcement of additional board members is expected soon and there will likely be major names revealed.
Feinberg is a legendary figure in the world of fund distribution. He oversaw the allocation of victim funds for the September 11th terrorist attack, the BP Deepwater Horizon disaster and the Boston Marathon bombings. He is consistently entrusted with the difficult choice of deciding how much money goes to whom. Feinberg's involvement with the FCAA lends it instant credibility and expertise.
With the O'Bannon and Keller cases headed for trial next month, the FCAA might soon become active. Feinberg shares key insights with SI.com on what to expect.
While imaging a world where college athletes are entitled to compensation from the NCAA is a speculative exercise, the FCAA would play a central role in it. The FCAA would demand from the NCAA a share of revenue it generates from the commercial use of individuals who are no longer college students. The share would reflect some percentage of revenue, and there may be varying percentages depending on the type of revenue at stake. For instance, former athletes may be entitled to higher or lower percentages of revenue generated by television and Internet broadcasts of classic games in which they appear, television highlights of their play and computer and video games where avatars representing them are on game rosters. The precise arrangement of percentages would presumably be contained in an order by U.S. District Judge Claudia Wilken as a result of O'Bannon winning his lawsuit or in a negotiated settlement between O'Bannon and the NCAA. The funds would be deposited in a "trust fund" for former college athletes, and from there distributed by the FCAA.
The distribution of funds by the FCAA to former college athletes would require formulas, and Feinberg says those formulas, along with associated bylaws and regulations, are "still in development." In other distributions supervised by Feinberg, individuals and businesses have been awarded different amounts of money depending on such factors as type of injury suffered, proximity to the harm, loss of revenue pegged to prior years' averages and quality of supporting documentation. As an illustration, business geographically closer to oil spills have received more money because of proximity, but their type of harm and prior earnings matter, too.
Feinberg has generally received praise for developing formulas that balance equity and fairness, although some have complained his methodologies are too rigid. No matter what formulas are used, some do better than others. The same would be true of former college athletes should they be entitled to compensation. Some would do better than other former players and some would likely complain. Potential factors for formulas are numerous and may include type of sports played, playing time, team and individual exposure on television, statistical performance and public recognition.
Along those lines, it is possible that college athletes at big-time sports schools would receive more from the FCAA after college. This could provide a recruiting advantage for coaches at big time sports schools when recruiting star high school athletes. It is important to stress, however, that until formulas are finalized and revealed, it is difficult to know their possible impact on college sports. Feinberg emphasizes that the FCAA would be "fair" in distributing any money.
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Michael McCann: Feinberg sheds light on FCAA, how compensation could be handled
By Tina Morrison
May 8 (BusinessDesk) Warehouse Group, New Zealands largest publicly listed retailer, posted an 8.6 percent gain in third quarter sales and said profitability improved at its largest red shed unit.
Sales rose to $604.8 million in the three months ended April 27 from $557.1 million in the year earlier period, the Auckland-based company said in a statement. Sales at its main red shed unit increased 3.2 percent to $367 million, it said.
Warehouse chief executive Mark Powell, who notches up three years in the job this month, is two-thirds of the way through a store rejuvenation programme at the red sheds, its distinctive large store general goods format. In the latest period, the red sheds posted a 3 percent increase in same-store sales, its 13th consecutive quarter of growth, while gross margins at the unit were slightly higher than the year earlier period.
The red sheds continues to make progress with increased numbers of customers shopping in the stores and online, Powell said in the statement. This all supports our strategy of ongoing investment in our stores, our people and our products, to deliver improvements for our customers. The sales and transactions increases tell us that they are noticing the difference.
While a late start to winter had impacted apparel sales, the segment was ahead of the year earlier period and winter ranges are expected to trade well as cooler weather kicks in, Powell said.
To expand group earnings, Powell aims to grow the non-red side of his business to be as large as the red sheds, though he says this is a long-term aspirational target, given red sheds have about $1.6 billion in annual sales compared to non-red at about $650 million.
Powell, who succeeded in improving the performance of the companys blue shed stationery chain before taking the top job, is expanding the group through acquisition, buying 11 businesses in the past 18 months, adding technology and appliance retailer Noel Leeming, outdoor sports chain R&R Sports and online sporting goods retailer Torpedo7.
In the latest period, sales at its blue sheds rose 8.1 percent to $68.2 million, while Noel Leeming increased 10.4 percent to $146.9 million.
Sales at the Torpedo7 group rose to $22.7 million from $5.3 million the year earlier, although this reflected just one month of sales following its acquisition in April 2013. On a comparable basis, and including the subsequent acquisitions of Number 1 Fitness, Shotgun and R&R Sport, sales rose 12.6 percent, the company said.
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Warehouse boosts 3Q sales 8.6%, fattens red sheds margins
50 Sheds of Grey to take on pan-Europe Scumrun rally
10:21am Thursday 8th May 2014 in News
FIVE men and this drivable shed are about to embark on a 3000-mile rally across Europe in a bid to raise funds for children's charities.
The York team is taking part in Scumrun 2014 - a charity rally across Europe, with 100 cars covering the distance in four days, using a vehicle costing no more than 500, to raise much-needed funds for national children's charities.
Calling themselves 50 Sheds of Grey, the team turned the 1999 Renault Scenic, which they bought for 150 and nicknamed Renee, into a drivable shed.
Team member Thomas Belt, a 26-year-old chef, said: The idea for the shed came shortly after we decided to take part. We were sat in the pub where we do all our best thinking, trying to think of something that hadn't been done before.
At first we thought of just cladding the car in wood, then we thought why stop there? Why not add a pitched roof and turn it into a shed?
We rang up a local sawmill for a quote for the wood, and they very kindly donated the wood for free so the dream became a reality.
The target for fundraising is 500 but 50 Sheds of Grey has raised at least 1,250 from friends and family sponsoring them.
Thomas said: Our friends and family all think we're a bit mad.
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50 Sheds of Grey to take on pan-Europe Scumrun rally