Thứ Hai, 1 tháng 10, 2018

News on Youtube Oct 2 2018

Our AxTrax AVE electric axle, enables a bus design, which is super low flow bus.

The major advantage of this electric axle is that the driveline, so the electric motor,

is actually in the wheelhab of the Axle. So very close to the wheels.

The big advantage on two sides: One is the bus-manufacturer, who is producing the bus.

He can really design a full low flow bus around this new space that he gains with this kind of design of the axle.

The other of course is the operator, because by having a real free movement of the people in the bus, it is possible to enter and departure the bus much faster.

You can possibly have different spaces for wheelchairs and bicycles, you just gain space inside the bus.

And of course it is an electric axle, you drive electrically, emission free.

We are on the road with more than 1000 buses already, and not only in Germany.

There is a lot of axles also all around the world, there is another big volume running in South Korea for example.

So actually we are one of the suppliers with the highest volume on an electric axle in the market for buses.

CeTrax is an electric central drive which combines an electric motor with a heerstep.

This enables the bus-manufacturer to take out the diesel-motor, diesel engine, combustion engine

and replaces it by CeTrax. The rest of the bus stays more or less the same.

The main advantage as a passenger, entering an electric bus, is the noise level.

Your experience is dramatically different. You really will feel, hear the difference with an electric motor.

Of course, from the society point of view, also these buses are clean buses.

At least locally clean, because there is no emission coming out of that bus, optimized for city operation.

"I'm sure this is the future for mobility in public transportation inside cites.

Because you want to have no noise and you don't want to have emissions, and this is the solution."

For more infomation >> E-Mobility in Public Transportation - Duration: 2:40.

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Balloon Fiesta officials: No public service for launch director killed - Duration: 1:28.

For more infomation >> Balloon Fiesta officials: No public service for launch director killed - Duration: 1:28.

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Petition demands no public cash is spent on Princess Eugenie's wedding - Duration: 4:12.

  More than 21,000 people have signed a petition demanding no public money be spent on Princess Eugenie's upcoming wedding

 Anti-monarchy group Republic started the petition demanding no public money goes towards the event and to publish a report of all costs to taxpayers

 Princess Eugenie, 28, who carries out no royal duties, will marry fiancé Jack Brooksbank at St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle on October 12th, just five months after her cousin Prince Harry did the same with Meghan Markle

 The nuptials sparked anger when it was revealed the bash will be even bigger than Prince Harry's

 She and her fiancé have invited more guests to St George's Chapel in Windsor than the church will actually hold

 And she is even bringing in an expensive party planner David Beckham uses to help organise their wedding events which will span the whole weekend

 A massive 850 guests will attend - 50 more than the chapel currently holds.  By comparison, Harry and Meghan invited 600 guests

 Like the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, Eugenie and Jack will embark on a carriage ride to greet well-wishers

 The security bill is thought to come in at around £2 million.  The Newlyweds will travel down Castle Hill, onto the High Street and Park Street before returning to Windsor Castle via Cambridge Gate on the Long Walk and the roads along the route will be closed to traffic from 00

01am 12 October.  Republic said the event for the royal was "shaping up to look more like a £35 million extravaganza than a wedding fit for a minor royal

"  The group added: "Taxpayers should not be funding a private wedding, no matter who is getting married

 "If the Royals want to turn Eugenie and Jack's big day into a public event, they need to pick up the bill – all of it

"  The security bill will go in part towards policing the 1,200 members of the public outside the church in the grounds of the castle, who have been selected following a ballot

 But once the nuptials are over and done with, that's when things will really get interesting

 A post-wedding lunch hosted by the Queen on October 12 will be followed by a black-tie evening reception at Royal Lodge, Windsor, where Eugenie's parents, the Duke and Duchess of York, still share a home despite divorcing in 1996

 Anyone still standing after the big day will be invited back to Royal Lodge on the Saturday afternoon for a very different kind of party

 The wedding itself will reportedly be paid for by the couple's parents but the Mirror understands the security bill or protecting the ninth-in-line to the throne will fall to the taxpayer

 Republic argues the public has a right to know how much the taxpayer is likely to be paying

 The group said: The Palace claims the wedding will be funded by the royal family, but royal funding blurs the lines between private income and public money

 "So, whether it's the cost of policing paid for directly by us or costs of the wedding ceremony, paid for by the royals, the taxpayer still ends up paying

 "If the royal family funds another wedding through the ill-gotten gains of a broken system of royal funding, then we have a right to know where that money is coming from and what it's being spent on

 BBC bosses have reportedly refused to air Princess Eugenie's wedding despite prince Andrew's demands out of fears the event would be a ratings flop

For more infomation >> Petition demands no public cash is spent on Princess Eugenie's wedding - Duration: 4:12.

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Police Seek Public's Assistance Locating 14-Year-Old Girl From Camden - Duration: 0:24.

For more infomation >> Police Seek Public's Assistance Locating 14-Year-Old Girl From Camden - Duration: 0:24.

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Bill Cosby's Public Relations Team - Duration: 4:33.

For more infomation >> Bill Cosby's Public Relations Team - Duration: 4:33.

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KPOP RANDOM DANCE GAME IN PUBLIC 2018 IN MOSCOW | RUSSIA - Duration: 17:01.

Hello we are a team Omeloud We are from Moscow this is our K-pop Random Dance

For more infomation >> KPOP RANDOM DANCE GAME IN PUBLIC 2018 IN MOSCOW | RUSSIA - Duration: 17:01.

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KPOP RANDOM PLAY DANCE in JAKARTA, INDONESIA [GoToe KPOP] VLOG - Duration: 12:46.

KPOP RANDOM PLAY DANCE in JAKARTA, INDONESIA

For more infomation >> KPOP RANDOM PLAY DANCE in JAKARTA, INDONESIA [GoToe KPOP] VLOG - Duration: 12:46.

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California to require public companies to have female board of directors - Duration: 2:10.

For more infomation >> California to require public companies to have female board of directors - Duration: 2:10.

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New AMSE museum opens to the public - Duration: 1:59.

For more infomation >> New AMSE museum opens to the public - Duration: 1:59.

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Shannon Majowicz, School of Public Health and Health Systems, University of Waterloo - Duration: 1:41.

Each year around the globe contaminated food makes 600 million people fall ill.

Preventing foodborne infections will have a dramatic impact on the world around us.

My name is Shannon Majowicz and I'm a researcher here at the School of

Public Health and Health Systems. My research helps others by giving them the

information they need to be able to do the things they need to do to prevent

foodborne infections. So whether they're a consumer at home or a government body

in charge of Public Health it gives them the information they need to make sure

that we're safe when we handle our food. Well we collect our information in a lot

of different ways. One of the things we've done that's really neat is we've

watched how people handle food when they're actually making recipes and it

helps us see the kinds of things that people find easy when it comes to

safe food handling and the kinds of things that people struggle with.

When I was in my third year of my undergrad degree I took my first epidemiology

course and it just it really blew my mind that there was a whole discipline

devoted to understanding how health and disease impact large populations and so

from there I looked at a variety of different topics, stumbled across

foodborne disease and I was hooked. Here at the University of Waterloo

we have people working in a whole variety of areas related to food and

health and it's fascinating to think about foodborne disease as it relates to

things like food security and toxicology and food sovereignty and obesity and

nutrition and to think about how do we create solutions for these problems that

work not only for the food we're disease issue but all of these other issues as well

For more infomation >> Shannon Majowicz, School of Public Health and Health Systems, University of Waterloo - Duration: 1:41.

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Public Square aiming for more events with addition of free Wi-Fi - Duration: 1:52.

For more infomation >> Public Square aiming for more events with addition of free Wi-Fi - Duration: 1:52.

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UIS students benefit from public radio station NPR Illinois - Duration: 1:01.

NPR Illinois is an affiliate of National Public Radio.

We're right here on the University of Illinois-Springfield

campus, getting coverage from the government,

State House, all that, and also just local events

going on at UIS and in the community.

I was kinda looking around for different internships,

and I stumbled across a Leadership Lived position with NPR

and then had the opportunity to work full-time

once I graduated.

Since NPR is a publicly funded radio program

it's important to have it in communities like Springfield.

And UIS is a great place to have the station,

because it makes it accessible to university students

here at UIS who are maybe interested in working

in broadcast or in radio.

So it means a lot to me to be part of an organization

that I both enjoy working for,

and I have a lot of respect for.

And to be at least a little bit involved

with the reporting side of things is really an honor.

For more infomation >> UIS students benefit from public radio station NPR Illinois - Duration: 1:01.

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Public Square now offers free Wi-Fi - Duration: 2:00.

For more infomation >> Public Square now offers free Wi-Fi - Duration: 2:00.

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Spokane Public Library bond could mean three new locations - Duration: 1:42.

For more infomation >> Spokane Public Library bond could mean three new locations - Duration: 1:42.

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Montana City Fire Department hosts public for 40th anniversary celebration - Duration: 0:36.

TAKE VO ON SATURDAY...

THE MONTANA CITY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT CELEBRATED 40 YEARS OF SERVING THE COMMUNITY BY WELCOMING THE PUBLIC TO AN OPEN HOUSE.

THEY HELD A BARBECUE, SHOWED OFF THEIR FIREFIGHTING EQUIPMENT, AND EVEN GAVE KIDS A CHANCE TO USE A FIRE HOSE.

THE DEPARTMENT STARTED IN 19-78 WITH A SINGLE SMALL STATION ON SADDLE MOUNTAIN.

CHIEF RICK ABRAHAM SAYS IT HAS GROWN DRAMATICALLY SINCE HE JOINED 30 YEARS AGO.

HE SAID THIS EVENT IS A WAY TO GIVE BACK TO THE COMMUNITY.

SATURDAY...THE MONTANA CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT HAS ABOUT 30 VOLUNTEERS, SERVING A COMMUNITY OF AROUND THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE.

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For more infomation >> Montana City Fire Department hosts public for 40th anniversary celebration - Duration: 0:36.

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Brand New Facility for Thrive Public Schools! - Duration: 1:38.

(upbeat music)

- Thank you all so much for being here.

This is a really exciting day for Thrive

because we're having our ribbon cutting today.

- So, we brought all the parties together

and made it possible for this charter school

to come in here and serve kids.

- The end result is this really flexible,

adaptive space that meets the needs of the kids.

(children cheering)

- It's been awesome to watch and build them.

I'm very excited to get inside and see what it looks like.

- All classrooms open up between each other,

so that teachers can collaborate more.

Each space has a separate, what we call a Collab,

a collaboration space, where students can go

and work in teams, where teachers can pull smaller groups,

kids can do noisy activities, quiet activities,

and really make the full use of a classroom space.

One of the challenging things for

charter schools is always facilities.

How do we finance them, how do we fund them?

The unique thing with this project is,

that we use New Markets Tax Credits, as well as,

some philanthropic money and some community initiative

to come together and build this site.

A lot of the spaces will be open

for community partners to use.

So, we really see this space, not just as a charter school,

but as a community resource and as a part

of our community, so we're so glad to be here.

- You need to be involved because education

is the foundation for the future

of our children and our country, actually.

- Because charter schools

don't get the same resources as district schools,

you sometimes have to get creative.

I think this building is a testament to creativity

that comes when people work together.

(upbeat music)

For more infomation >> Brand New Facility for Thrive Public Schools! - Duration: 1:38.

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I Love Public Health 2 - Duration: 1:02.

[Music]

MELISSA LYON: I love public health because it focuses on health and wellness for everyone

in Erie County.

We've asked staff and employees and community members to share why they love public health.

And here's what they had to say.

LISA S.: I love public health because it helps keep the environment safe, and therefore helps

keep our community safe.

FADUMA S.: I love interpreting for public health because I teach refugees about

all the service.

BREANNA A.: I love public health because it is different every day.

DANIEL P.: Because I care about the environment and work hard to protect it every day.

SABRINA J.: I love public health because it gives me the opportunity to keep the public

healthy.

GARY LEE: I love public health because when I attend public events, the smoke-free environment

is great for my son and myself.

NARRATOR: Working together, caring for the people and place we call home, Erie County.

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