July 24, 2020 There are three installation options with a GSHP; each one requiring slightly different considerations. These options are trenches, boreholes and installations next to large bodies of water, such as lakes. A common requirement with all of them, however, is the need for internal space to install the buffer tank and water cylinder. A GSHP requires a network of coils to be buried underground or submerged in a body of water, where it can draw heat energy used by the heat pump to meet the energy needs of the building. Option one: Trenches An array of trenches around one to one and a half metres in depth are dug to bury the ground loop. If this is a part of a new build development, this can be factored in at early design stages. When installing as part of a refurbishment project, this can potentially be slightly disruptive to the surrounding area. This becomes a more complex consideration if there are, for example, landscaped gardens which cannot be disturbed. Option two: Boreholes Boreholes (a vertical alternative option to the horizontal trench) will only impact one part of the surrounding area, whilst allowing for the ground loop to be buried.
Wine labels are governed by the Wine Australia Act 2013 and accompanying Regulations, the Food Standards Code, the National Measurement Act, and the Competition and Consumer Act 2010. It is vitally important that labelling guidelines are adhered to. Not all winemaking techniques used in Australia are accepted internationally and wine labelled in accordance with Australian law doesn't necessarily comply with labelling laws in export markets. Wine Australia publishes labelling guides to assist exporters navigate the complex rules and regulations. Refer to the Export Market Guide for country-specific information (use the search above) or refer to the Compliance Guide for detailed information about mandatory and optional label requirements for the Australian domestic market. The following resources are available to assist with designing wine labels: Compliance Guide for Australian Wine Producers Guide to Labelling with Geographical Indications Label Opinion Service Australian Grape and Wine, the national sector body that represents Australia's grape and wine producers on political, social and regulatory issues across the production and supply chain, recommends that all Australian winemakers include a voluntary pregnancy warning on labels of wine sold in Australia.
1. OTA Insight London, England, United Kingdom About Blog OTA Insight is a cloud-based data intelligence platform for the hospitality industry. We provide hoteliers with a suite of revenue management solutions that empower them to make smarter revenue and distribution decisions. Discover our latest blog and articles on revenue management solutions and more. Frequency 2 posts / month Since Sep 2016 Blog Twitter followers 781 ⋅ Social Engagement 1 ⓘ ⋅ Alexa Rank 114. 4K ⓘ View Latest Posts ⋅ Get Email Contact 2. IDeaS | A SAS Company Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States About Blog IDeaS is the world's leading provider of revenue management solutions for optimal profitability and productivity in the hospitality and parking industry. Stay current on leading revenue management insights and innovations on our blog. Frequency 1 post / week Blog Facebook fans 3. 3K ⋅ Twitter followers 3. 5K ⋅ Social Engagement 10 ⓘ ⋅ Alexa Rank 80. 5K ⓘ View Latest Posts ⋅ Get Email Contact 3. YieldPlanet » Revenue Management Warsaw, Mazowieckie, Poland About Blog YieldPlanet is a premium software provider focused on hotel distribution and channel management.
In 1946, having discontinued electric streetcar service, the company appropriately changed their name from Houston Electric Company to Houston Transit Company. [13] In 1961, Houston Transit Company was acquired by new owners and renamed Rapid Transit Lines. Rapid Transit Lines was acquired by National City Lines in 1966. In 1974, the City of Houston acquired Rapid Transit Lines from Houston Transit Company. [14] References [ edit] ^ a b Posey, J. W., ed. (1891). Texas Unreported Cases: Containing the Consent Cases Decided in 1882, 1883 and 1884 by The Commission Court. 2. Kansas City, Missouri: Vernon Law Book Company. p. 224. ^ Hardy, Dermot Henderson; Roberts, Ingham S., eds. (1910). Historical Review of South-East Texas and the Founders, Leaders and Representative Men or Its Commerce, Industry and Civic Affairs. 1. Chicago: Lewis Publishing Company. p. 277. ^ Morrison, Andrew (1892). City of Houston. American Cities. St. Louis: George W. Engelhardt & Company. pp. 19 –21. ^ Agatha, Sister M. (1956).