Xxxxxx and Plantain Sample Clauses

Xxxxxx and Plantain. The IITA banana and plantain collection comprises 290 accessions. The collection was not included in the agreement signed with the International Treaty. The collection is maintained as living plants in the field with 173 also maintained in vitro. There used to be a collection at the IITA Onne Station near Port Harcourt, Nigeria, but due to security concerns it has largely been abandoned. However, there is little information about that collection, whether it is still there or can be rehabilitated, and even the extent to which it has been duplicated at the Bioversity ITC in Leuven. If it still exists and can be rescued, there will be considerable costs associated with doing so and moving it to Ibadan. Overall no new material is coming into the collection and it is not expected to expand significantly in the future unless material can be recovered from Onne. IITA Banana Annual cost (2010 US$) Costs Current 2015 Number of accessions 290 290 Annual recurring cost per accession 66.24 66.24 Total annual recurring cost of maintaining existing accessions 19,209 19,209 Annual cost of acquiring 1% additional accessions (non- compounded) 0 0 Total annual capital costs 9,317 9,317 Total Annual Cost 28,526 28,526
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Xxxxxx and Plantain. Because of the need to locate the collection in a country free from banana diseases, Bioversity International’s banana and plantain (Musa) collection is maintained at Katholieke Universiteit, Leuven, Belgium in the International Transit Centre (ITC). The collection comprises approximately 1,300 accessions that are maintained in vitro, and require sub- culturing every year and refreshing every 10 years (i.e. growing out as plants in the greenhouse, with field testing in the region of origin to check for somaclonal variation, etc.). Approximately 60% of the collection is currently cryopreserved and putting the remaining collection (plus new acquisitions) into liquid nitrogen represents a very significant “one-off” cost (see Section 4). The cost of virus indexing (mostly carried out in Australia) and, where needed, therapy is also very significant. The rationalization of operations (e.g. in vitro conservation and rejuvenation) may be possible once the collection is entirely cryopreserved. Bioversity banana Annual cost (2010 US$) Costs Current 2015 Number of accessions 1,298 1,412 Annual recurring cost per accession 652.50 652.50 Total annual recurring cost of maintaining existing accessions 846,946 921,331 Annual cost of acquiring 1% additional accessions (non-compounded) 41,492 41,492 Total annual capital costs 63,456 63,456 Total Annual Cost 951,894 1,026,279

Related to Xxxxxx and Plantain

  • Xxxx and Xx Xxxxxxxx: Pursuant to Section 1(i) of the Investment Management Trust Agreement between Climate Real Impact Solutions II Acquisition Corporation (the “Company”) and Continental Stock Transfer & Trust Company (the “Trustee”), dated as of _________, 2021 (the “Trust Agreement”), this is to advise you that the Company did not effect a business combination with a Target Business (the “Business Combination”) within the time frame specified in the Company’s amended and restated certificate of incorporation, as described in the Company’s Prospectus relating to the Offering. Capitalized terms used but not defined herein shall have the meanings set forth in the Trust Agreement. In accordance with the terms of the Trust Agreement, we hereby authorize you to liquidate all of the assets in the Trust Account and transfer the total proceeds into a segregated account held by you on behalf of the Beneficiaries to await distribution to the Public Stockholders. The Company has selected [_________, 20__]1 as the effective date for the purpose of determining when the Public Stockholders will be entitled to receive their share of the liquidation proceeds. You agree to be the Paying Agent of record and, in your separate capacity as Paying Agent, agree to distribute said funds directly to the Company’s Public Stockholders in accordance with the terms of the Trust Agreement and the Company’s amended and restated certificate of incorporation. Upon the distribution of all the funds, net of any payments necessary for reasonable unreimbursed expenses related to liquidating the Trust Account, your obligations under the Trust Agreement shall be terminated, except to the extent otherwise provided in Section 1(i) of the Trust Agreement. Very truly yours, Climate Real Impact Solutions II Acquisition Corporation By: Name: Title: cc: Barclays Capital Inc. BofA Securities, Inc.

  • XXXXXXXX AND W XXXXXXX XXXXXX

  • Xxxxxx and Recall An employee in receipt of notice of layoff pursuant to 9.08(A)(a)(ii) may:

  • Xxxxxxxx and X Xxxxx. Generalized FLP impossibility result for t-resilient asynchronous computations. STOC 1993: Proceedings of the twenty-fifth annual ACM symposium on Theory of computing, pp. 91–100. ACM, New York (1993)

  • Xxxxxxx and X Xxxx¨cker. A detailed account of Xxxxx Xxxxxx’ version of the standard model. IV. Rev. Math. Phys. 8 (1996) 205–228.

  • Xxxxxxxxx and X Xxxxxxx. A

  • Working Xxxxxxx An employee who is in charge of a crew not more than five men including himself, engaged in line clearance work. (In the application of Article X, the Company need not consider the application for promotion to this classification from any employee having less than one year of experience in the Climber classification.)

  • Xxxxxx and X Xxx, “A unified monotonic approach to generalized linear fractional programming,” Journal of Global Optimization, vol. 26, no. 3, pp. 229–259, 2003. [14] X. X. Xxxx, X. X. Xxxxx, and X. Xxxxx, “Xxxxx: Achieving global optimality for a non-convex wireless power control problem,” IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications, vol. 8, no. 3, pp. 1553–1563, Mar 2009. [15] X. Xxxxxxxx and X. Xxxxxxx, “Common randomness in information theory and cryptography - part I: Secret sharing,” IEEE Transactions on Information Theory, vol. 39, no. 4, pp. 1121–1132, Jul. 1993. [16] I. Safaka, X. X. Xxxxxxxxxx, X. Xxxxxxx, E. Atsan, C. Fragouli, X. Xxxxxxxx, and X. Xxxxxxx, “Exchanging Secrets without Using Cryptography,” arXiv:1105.4991 [cs, math], May 2011, arXiv: 1105.4991. [Online]. Available: xxxx://xxxxx.xxx/abs/1105.4991 [17] I. Safaka, C. Fragouli, X. Xxxxxxxx, and X. Xxxxxxx, “Exchanging pairwise secrets efficiently,” in 2013 Proceedings IEEE INFOCOM, Apr. 2013, pp. 2265–2273.‌ [18] E. Atsan, I. Safaka, X. Xxxxxx, and X. Xxxxxxxx, “Low cost security for sensor networks,” in 2013 International Symposium on Network Coding (NetCod), Jun. 2013, pp. 1–6. [19] X. Xxxxxxxx, X. Xxxxxxx, X. Xxxxxx, X. Xxxxxxxx, X. Xxxxxxxxx, and X. Xxxxxxxxxxx, “Creating Secrets out of Erasures,” in Proceedings of the 19th Annual International Conference on Mobile Computing & Networking, ser. MobiCom ’13. New York, NY, USA: ACM, 2013, pp. 429–440. [Online]. Available: xxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/10.1145/2500423.2500440 [20] X. X. Xxxx and X. Xxxxxxxxxxxx, Convex Optimization. Cambridge University Press, Mar. 2004. [21] X. X. Xxxxxxxxx, X. Xxxxx, and X. X. Xxxxxxxx, Convex Analysis and Optimization. Athena Scientific, 2003. [22] X. Xxxx, X. X. Xxxxxxxxxxx, X. Xxxxxxxx, and X. X. Xxxxxxx, “Secret communication over broadcast erasure channels with state-feedbac,” IEEE Transactions on Information Theory, vol. 61, pp. 4788–4808, Sep. 2015. [23] X. X. XxxXxxxxxxx, The Theory of Error-Correcting Codes, 2nd ed. Amsterdam; New York; New York: North Holland Publishing Co., 1978. [24] C. Fragouli and X. Xxxxxxxx, Network Coding Fundamentals. Hanover, MA: Now Publishers Inc, Jun. 2007.

  • Skidding and Yarding Methods of skid- ding or yarding specified for particular areas, if any, are indicated on Sale Area Map. Outside Clearcutting Units and construction clearings, insofar as ground conditions permit, products shall not be skidded against reserve trees or groups of reproduction and tractors shall be equipped with a winch to facilitate skidding. B6.421 Rigging. Insofar as practicable, needed rigging shall be slung on stumps or trees desig- nated for cutting.

  • Xxxxxxxx Tobacco Co the jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, found the decedent, Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx, to be 30% at fault and RJR Tobacco to be 70% at fault, and awarded $7 million in compensatory damages and $8.5 million in punitive damages.

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