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Τα μέλη του Δ.Σ. του Συνδέσμου Πολιτικών Συνταξιούχων Ν. Ημαθίας εύχονται στα μέλη του Συνδέσμου υγεία και καλή χρονιά, για την έναρξη λειτουργίας του Γραφείου.

 

Το Γραφείο λειτουργεί από Δευτέρα έως Παρασκευή...

 

Επί ποδός βρίσκονται πυροσβεστικές δυνάμεις σε περιοχές της Χαλκιδικής, προκειμένου να θέσουν άμεσα υπό έλεγχο πυρκαγιές που ξέσπασαν σε διάφορα σημεία, «πιθανώς» λόγω των κεραυνών που προήλθαν από την κακοκαιρία,...

(MENAFN - Comserve) Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan, Japan, Feb 16, 2021, 10:30 /Comserve / -- Major vendors in the LTE IoT market include Ericsson (Sweden), Vodafone (UK), Telstra (Australia), Sierra Wireless (Canada), PureSoftware (India), Sequans Communications (France), Orange (France), T-Mobile (US), Telus (US), MediaTek
The Long-Term Evolution (LTE) Internet of Things (IoT) market size is expected to grow from USD 800 million in 2018 to USD 2800 million by 2023, at a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 28.4% during the forecast period. The growth of connected devices, and the need for unique and defined network qualities are the major growth factors for the LTE IoT market. However, operational downtime due to network infrastructure deployment could restrain the market growth.

Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan, Japan, Feb 12, 2021, 10:30 /Comserve / -- Some of the key companies profiled in this report are The Sherwin-Williams Company (US), Ennis-Flint, Inc. (US), SWARCO AG (Austria), Geveko Markings (Denmark), and SealMaster (US), among others.

The Beginning of the End of COVID-19. PM Modi to Launch Corona Vaccine Drive Today at 10.30 AM - As the Centre said ‘today’s much-anticipated drive against coronavirus is probably the beginning of...

win. this will notjust be a battle between two shades of blue. expect to see three time title winners arsenal in the mix. with no big signings they could be seen as the wea ker of signings they could be seen as the weaker of the triumvirate, but there are more players are accustomed to silverware, and if on form, these underdogs will bite. manchester united have been linked with two world cup winners, who could add more star quality to the league. some big names, but no want to see them play in the flesh, fans can only hope to get back into the stadium to witness some of the world's top players making their mark. the season starts this afternoon with newly—promoted aston villa against manchester city — there's commentary on radio 5 live. and the women's football show returns tomorrow evening, with highlights of the weekend's games — it's on at 8 o'clock on the red button and on bbc one at 10.30. that women's super league is going

how these developments and all the other stories of the day are being covered in the papers at 10.30. joining me are claire cohen and joanna jarjue. primary school pupils in england fell behind again in maths and reading during the second lockdown after already having lost ground in the first lockdown. that's according to new research. some parts of the northeast and east midlands were among the worst affected. branwen midlands were among the worst affected. bra nwen jeffreys midlands were among the worst affected. branwenjeffreys has been explaining how difficult an issue this is in the wake of the huge political row this week over helping children to catch up. now we have government research saying the extent of the learning

you know, with all this covid going on last year, every business, you know, took a hit on the resort. but i mean, today, it's probably made up for a lot of missed days, i suppose. so, yeah. i mean, we've been nonstop since we opened our doors at 10.30 this morning. for many here, it's been the most normal spring bank holiday in two years. a couple of your messages on the question on whether you would support a delay to the easing of restrictions, aidan cross says he would support that, many of the population are not fully vaccinated and he is talking about the indian variant as well as other variants of concern, bethany crane says i would not support a delay, we have already had to postpone our wedding 12 months and if we had to do it again we would lose a lot of money and wouldn't get another date for at

every business, you know, took a hit on the resort. but i mean, today, it's probably made up for a lot of missed days, i suppose. so, yeah. i mean, we've been nonstop since we opened our doors at 10.30 this morning. for many here, it's been the most normal spring bank holiday in two years. businesses in the resort hope today will be just the same. we arejoined now by brendan bugg from embassy theatre skegness. you were able to reopen on friday, what was it like when those curtains went up? strange emotion, adam, to be honest. i was expecting it to be emotional but i wasn't expecting it to be quite as emotive for everybody else. there is a smaller team at the theatre now, so there has been some hardship and some redundancies but we have retained a core team, and bringing everybody back together and welcoming back in customers for the first time in a3a days was very special, really special. what was it like for the staff who were able to get back on stage, get behind the scenes, this is why you are in it, isn't it, to entertain people, make them happy?

from three households can meet indoors, and stay overnight. shops, gyms and close contact services as well as hospitality are allowed to reopen, but only until 10.30pm at night. up to 50 people can attend weddings and funerals. in level 1, eight people from three households can meet indoors in a public place, and hospitality can stay open until 11pm. up to 100 people can attend weddings and funerals. restrictions are most relaxed in level 0, where up to eight people from four households can meet inside and stay over. hospitality operates "almost normally", with rules around numbers of people, table service and social distancing still in place. up to 200 people can attend weddings and funerals. it isa it is a complex picture. we can speak now to professorjason leitch who is the national clinical director for scotland. good morning. good morning. i;

it's been manic, absolutely manic. i mean, i know it's a bank holiday, but this is sort of a double whammy bank holiday all in one go. it's been busier than what we ever expected. it's such a big relief. you know, with all this covid going on last year, every business, you know, took a hit on the resort. but i mean, today, it's probably made up for a lot of missed days, i suppose. so, yeah. i mean, we've been nonstop since we opened our doors at 10.30 this morning. for many here, it's been the most normal spring bank holiday in two years. businesses in the resort hope today will be just the same. we are joined now by brendan from embassy theatre skegness. you were able to reopen on friday, what was it like when those curtains went up?— friday, what was it like when those curtains went up? strange emotion, adam, to be — curtains went up? strange emotion, adam, to be honest. _ curtains went up? strange emotion, adam, to be honest. i— curtains went up? strange emotion, adam, to be honest. i was- curtains went up? strange emotion, | adam, to be honest. i was expecting it to be emotional but i wasn't expecting it to be quite as emotive for everybody else. there is a smaller team at the theatre now, so

anybody who will be 25 or older on the 21st ofjuly can book an appointment. there's still a way to go before everyone is offered the jab but the government has praised the nhs for delivering the largest vaccination programme in its history and it says it will monitor the progress of any variants closely. sean dilley, bbc news. coronavirus restrictions have been eased in moray in north—east scotland. the move from level three to two means that pubs and restaurants can serve alcohol indoors until 10.30pm in the evening. glasgow is to remain under tighter controls for another week because of concern about a continued rise in cases. a testing project which analyses sewage water for early signs of coronavirus outbreaks has been expanded to cover two—thirds of england's population. public health officials say the sampling acts as "an extra layer of reassurance" on the effectiveness of lockdown restrictions. here's our science correspondent victoria gill.

>> we have basically lost $3 a bushel in the last year and a half when the tariffs started -- leland: for those of us who don't know farm prices and follow them, $3 a bushel is what percentage? what does that mean to your profit margin? >> so it was basically everything of our profit margin and then another 10%. leland: wow. >> so we were getting $10.30 a bushel before the trade embargo started, and then when we, in the last ten months we got down to $7.50. so that's e way below our price of production. leland: there were some claims by the president the chinese had agreed to buy a bunch of soybeans, etc., out of the latest talks when the president was overseas. have you seen any of that? >> that's the trouble. the chinese have said that they were going to buy that soybeans from us, and we haven't seen

tests where if you stare at it long enough, you start seeing different sort of figures. but i do believe that some of the lights are slowly making their way back on. we have a couple people on the phone. jonathan, we've been talking all night long about this effort to try to get all of the lights back on. we're told that they may be able to restore power come mid-might. they had said 10/30 eastern time. this was a difficult thing to get the whole grid back on, isn't it? >> the con ed spokesman is saying their goal is midnight to get the power back on, on the west side of manhattan. that is just a goal. crews are working they say as safely and as quickly as possible to try to restore power to the west side of manhattan. and the goal is for a midnight switch to get it back on, to get it back and running. but it is only a goal at this time. there is a plan right now to do