Wiktionarypar appurtenance Appurtenances is a term for what belongs to and goes with something else, with the appurtenance being less significant than what it belongs to. The word ultimately derives from Latin appertinere , to appertain . In a legal context, an appurtenance could for instance refer to a back yard that goes with the adjoining house. The idea being expressed is that the back yard belongs to the house, which is the more significant of the two. In 1919, the Supreme Court of Minnesota adopted the following definition of an appurtenance That which belongs to something else. Something annexed to another thing more worthy. Cohen v Whitcomb , 1919 142 Minn 20 . In Gestalt psychology Gestalt theory, appurtenance or belongingness is the relation between two things seen which exert influence on each other. For example, fields of color exert influence on each other. A field part x is determined in its appearance by its appurtenance to other field parts. The more x belongs to the field part y, the more will its whiteness be determined by the gradient xy, and the less it belongs to the part z, the less will its whiteness depend on the gradient xz. ref Kurt Koffka Koffka 1935 p. 246 qtd in citation last Gilchrist first Alan year 2006 title Seeing Black and White publisher Oxford University Press page 63 . ref In lexicology , an appurtenance is a modifier that is appended or prepended to another word to coin a new word that expresses belongingness . In the English language, appurtenances are most commonly found in toponym s and demonym s, for example, Israeli , Bengali etc. have an i suffix of appurtenance. See also Fixture property law Tenement law Contenement References 1911 reflist Category Latin legal terms Latin legal phrase stub cs P slu enstv de Zubeh r et P raldis pl Przynale no ci zh ... more details
Wiktionarypar contenement In old English law , contenement is that which is held together with another thing that which is connected with a Tenement law tenement , or thing held, such as a certain quantity of land adjacent to a dwelling, and necessary to the reputable enjoyment of the dwelling. This is also known as appurtenance . According to some legal authors, the term should signify the countenance, credit, or reputation a person has, with and by reason of his Freehold English law freehold . And in such sense it is used in the statute 1 Edward III Edw. III , etc, where it stands as synonymous with countenance . References Webster s Revised Unabridged Dictionary 1913 1728 Category English legal terms ... more details
about the broadcast tower in Iowa the company s world headquarters building in Georgia Aflac AFLAC Tower is a tall guyed Radio masts and towers mast located at Rowley, Iowa at coord 42 24 2.0 N 91 50 37.0 W in the United States . AFLAC Tower which is named by whom date May 2011 for the former owner of KWWL was completed in July 1984, and is 1999 ft 609.4 m tall with appurtenances and 1866 ft 568.8 m without appurtenances. The antenna appurtenance is 133 ft 40.5 m tall. Television station KWWL TV KWWL and radio stations KFMW and KNWS FM broadcast from this tower. http www.fybush.com site 010822.html The transmitter site is owned by KWWL s current owner, Quincy Newspapers . The KWWL transmitter site building features running water and a shower , allowing someone to maintain at least rudimentary living conditions. The site has a backup generator for KWWL s digital channel along with KNWS, but not for their analog signal or KFMW. See also Tallest structures in the U.S. List of the world s tallest structures External links ASR key 126739 number 1025917 http www.skyscraperpage.com diagrams ?b7115 http msrmaps.com GetImageArea.ashx?t 1&s 10&lat 42.400556&lon 91.843611&w 600&h 400&logo 1&lp None Category Radio masts Category Buildings and structures in Buchanan County, Iowa Category Transmitter sites in the United States US mast stub nl AFLAC toren pl AFLAC Tower sv AFLAC Tower ... more details
A Road Safety Audit RSA is defined as the formal safety performance examination of an existing or future road or intersection by an independent, multidisciplinary team. It qualitatively estimates and reports on potential road safety issues and identifies opportunities for improvements in safety for all road users. ref http safety.fhwa.dot.gov rsa FHWA Road Safety Audit web page, retrieved 2 19 2009 ref Road safety audits are commonly used in the United Kingdom and Australia, and are coming into wider use in the United States. They are a mandatory requirement for all trunk road Highway Improvement Schemes in the UK including motorways . The requirements of a Road Safety Audit are contained in the Design Manual for Roads and Bridges Volume 5 Section 2 HD19 03 Road Safety Audit ref http www.standardsforhighways.co.uk dmrb vol5 section2 hd1903.pdf HD19 03 ref A key feature of a road safety audit is the use of a team of professionals with varied expertise. The team should include highway safety engineers, highway design engineers, maintenance personnel, and law enforcement. Additional specialties should be added to the team as needed. The team members must not be involved in the design or maintenance of the facility being examined, so that they can have an objective point of view. The road safety audit may investigate general safety conditions, or it may focus on specific concerns or users. Walkability audits concentrate on pedestrian safety and accommodation ref http www.walkinginfo.org problems audits.cfm Walkability Audits, retrieved 2 19 2009 ref , and transit audits focus on safety of bus and train users. The New York State Department of Transportation s Safety Appurtenance Program SAFETAP uses audit techniques to make simple but effective safety improvements in conjunction with road resurfacing projects. ref https www.nysdot.gov divisions engineering design dqab dqab repository PDM 20Appendix 207 20 20a 20 20Intro.doc Highway Safety Improvement Program 2007 Annual ... more details
infobox military award name Croix de guerre with Palm image File Belgium War Cross WWII.jpg caption Croix de guerre with Palm BR World War II awarded by country BEL type Military decoration eligibility Belgians and military personnel of allied forces for Bravery in the face of the enemy campaign status description motto clasps post nominals established 25 October 1915 World War I br 20 July 1940 World War II first award last award total posthumous recipients precedence label individual higher same lower related image2 File BEL Croix de Guerre WW1 ribbon.svg 100px br Ribbon bar for World War I br File BEL Croix de Guerre 1944 ribbon.svg 100px br Ribbon bar for World War II br File BEL Croix de Guerre 1954 ribbon.svg 100px br Ribbon bar for 1954&ndash present caption2 The Croix de guerre War Cross lang nl Oorlogskruis , lang de Kriegskreuz , established on 25 October 1915 is a military decoration of the Kingdom of Belgium . Presented primarily as an award for bravery or other military virtue on the battlefield. The award was reestablished on 20 July 1940, by the Belgian Government in exile in London, for recognition of bravery and military virtue during World War II . The decoration was awarded to units that were cited after this 1940 reestablishment. World War I During World War I, the Croix de guerre was awarded to individuals only. It was awarded at different levels of command. The level of the awarding command determined the appurtenance worn on the ribbon. A bronze lion awarded at the regimental level a silver lion at the brigade level a gold lion at the division level a bronze palm indicates an award at the Army level. A silver palm was worn in place of five bronze palms. Unit Award During World War II, the Croix de guerre was also authorized as a unit award, with the war cross being presented to the units Colours, standards and guidons colors , attached by a streamer in the same color and pattern as the ribbon for the medal. The Belgian Fourrag re was awarded b ... more details
Orphan date July 2011 Refimprove date April 2011 File Balloonsanimals.jpg right thumb California laws regulate the sale of metallized BoPET Mylar balloons. In 1990 the California State Legislature passed SB 1990, enacting a Balloon Law to regulate the sales and use of helium filled foil balloons. The law was passed in an effort to reduce power outages due to Metallised film metallized BoPET Mylar or foil balloons. The law has greatly reduced the amount of power outages associated with balloons. Citation needed date April 2011 The balloon law prohibits the sale or distribution of a balloon that is constructed of electrically conductive material metallized Mylar or foil and filled with a gas lighter than air helium , without affixing an object of sufficient weight to the balloon to counter the lift capability, affixing a specified warning statement on the balloon, and affixing a printed identification of the balloon s manufacturer. Citation needed date April 2011 The law also prohibits a person from selling or distributing a balloon filled with a gas lighter than air that is attached to an electrically conductive string, tether, streamer, or other electrically conductive appurtenance, or attached to another balloon, as specified. Citation needed date April 2011 Existing law also prohibits a person or group from releasing outdoors balloons made of electrically conductive material balloon release and filled with a gas lighter than air at specified events. A violation of those provisions is an infraction or a misdemeanor, as specified. Citation needed date April 2011 To be in accordance with the California Balloon Law and reduce electrical power outages, all retail shops that sell balloons should follow the guidelines below Weight all helium filled foil balloons. Tie all ribbons to the weight so if they are released they will float away individually. DO NOT tie ribbons together before attaching to weight. Tie them to the weight with one knot each. Do not use metallic rib ... more details
Friction stud welding is a solid phase welding technique involving a stud or appurtenance being rotated at high speed while being forced against a substrate materials science substrate , generating heat by friction . The metal surfaces reach a temperature at which they flow plastic deformation plastically under pressure, surface impurities are expelled and a forging forged weld is formed. Image FrictionStudWeld.jpg thumb A friction stud weld. This technique is rather more costly than stud welding arc stud welding and is therefore used for special applications where arc welding may present problems, such as welding underwater welding on live subsea pipelines to attach cathodic protection anodes welding in explosive environments and zoned areas welding materials that are difficult to join by fusion welding processes friction plug welding Portable equipment for friction stud welding is available for use on construction work sites, offshore construction offshore , underwater and in workshops. These portable units are much lighter and smaller than the large static friction welding machines which are used, for example, in factories to weld engine components such as drive shaft s. Principle of operation A portable friction stud welding tool consists of a motor to rotate the stud at high speed and a piston to apply the necessary force to the stud. The equipment may be air or hydraulically powered. A clamping system is also required to hold the tool onto the work piece and to provide reaction to the force on the stud. The clamps used are typically magnetic or vacuum clamps for flat surfaces, chain or claw clamps for pipes and various mechanical clamps for welding onto I beam s or other shapes. The weld is made by rotating the stud at high speed and forcing it onto the substrate causing friction which heats the stud tip and substrate surface. Metal at the interface between the stud and the substrate flows plastically under pressure, removing impurities from the metal surfaces ... more details
Poughley Priory was a priory of Canons Regular Austin Canons at Chaddleworth in the England English county of Berkshire , ref name BHO http www.british history.ac.uk report.aspx?compid 40063 Houses of Austin canons The priory of Poughley in A History of the County of Berkshire Volume 2 1907 , pp. 85 86. ref located between Great Shefford and Leckhampstead, Berkshire Leckhampstead . It was established around 1160 and dissolved in 1525. History A charter of inspection and confirmation of the year 1330 gives an authoritative account of the origin of Poughley Priory. It was founded by Ralph de Chaddleworth, about the year 1160, who endowed it with the site of a hermitage called Clenfordemere or Ellenfordemere, with an adjacent wood, and with the church of Chaddleworth , including the chapel of Wulney Wolley and all its Appurtenance appurtenances . At the same time or shortly afterwards the priory received, from Thomas de Mazuy, the land that he held at West Batterton, Wilts from Roger de Curridge, his lands at Curridge from Nicholas de Hedinton, his lands at Peasemore from Lambert de Faringdon, his lands at Faringdon and from Hugh de Bathonia, his lands at Werdeham, and his meadow at Colthrop . The same confirmation charter also briefly recites a number of later small donations, chiefly of plots of land in Berkshire. ref name BHO This priory, erected on the site of the old hermitage and dedicated to the honour of Margaret the Virgin St. Margaret , was assigned to canons regular of the Augustinians order of St. Augustine . ref name BHO Pope Alexander III Pope Alexander in 1182 granted to the newly founded house entire exemption from tithe s, and further ordered by his apostolic authority both the bishop of Salisbury and the archdeacon of Berkshire and their officials not to impose any new charges of any kind on the priory. In this Papal bull bull of papal protection the house is described as the priory of St. Margaret of Elenfordesmer. ref name BHO Pope Alexander IV gran ... more details
saved book title Latin legal terms subtitle cover image Scale of justice 2.svg cover color Latin legal terms Overview List of legal Latin terms A Ab extra Ab initio Abjuration Accessio Actio personalis moritur cum persona Actus reus Ad colligenda bona Meeting of the minds Ad idem Ad litem Ad quod damnum Ad vitam aut culpam Adjournment sine die Advocatione decimarum Allocatur Amicus curiae Amittere legem terrae Animus nocendi Animus revertendi Appurtenance Arguendo Argumentum e contrario Auctoritas Audi alteram partem Aut dedere aut judicare B Beneficium inventarii Good faith Bona fide Bonus pater familias Brocard legal term Brocard C Cadit quaestio Capias ad respondendum Capias pro fine Captatio benevolentiae Casus belli Casus foederis Caveat emptor Certiorari Cf. Clausula rebus sic stantibus Condictio indebiti Consensu law Consensu Consuetudinary Contra principia negantem non est disputandum Contra proferentem Contradictio in adjecto Coram nobis Coram non judice Corpus delicti Corpus Juris Cui bono Cuius est solum eius est usque ad coelum et ad inferos Cuius regio, eius religio Culpa in contrahendo Curia advisari vult D Damnum absque injuria De bene esse De bonis non administratis De donis conditionalibus De facto De jure De minimis Debellatio Decree nisi Dedimus potestatem Delegata potestas non potest delegari Deodand Desuetude Dictum Dignitas Roman concept Dignitas Dominium directum et utile Dominum directum Donatio mortis causa Duorum in solidum dominium vel possessio esse non potest E Eo ipso Eo nomine Erga omnes Essentialia negotii Et uxor Et vir Ex aequo et bono Ex contractu Ex delicto Ex demissione Ex facie Ex factis jus oritur Ex fida bona Ex gratia Ex injuria jus non oritur Ex nihilo Ex nunc Ex parte Ex post facto law Ex post facto Ex rel Ex tunc Ex turpi causa non oritur actio F Felo de se Fiat iustitia, et pereat mundus Fiat justitia Fiat justitia ruat caelum Fieri facias Forum non conveniens Fructus Roman law Fructus Fructus naturales Fumus boni iuris F ... more details
Shelvock Manor is a house and grounds in a township England township of the same name near Shrewsbury , Shropshire , England . It was once a place of local importance, and was for more than two centuries the seat of the Thornes, a leading family in Shropshire . The first recorded spelling of Shelvock was Shelfhoc 1175 , and later Sselvak & Schelfac around the year 1270 . The name is most likely derived from the Old English language Saxon ac meaning oak , prefixed by its location on a shelf or hill . History of the ownership and owners of the manor Early history AD 1000 1200 In the Domesday period around the year 1086 , Shelvock was one of the three Berewick s a hamlet attached to a manor of the Manor of Wykey . This manor was owned in Edward the Confessor s time by Edwin, Earl of Mercia . In William the Conqueror s time it was owned by one Odo, who owned also Hordley and Ruyton , but held them all under Roger de Montgomery , Earl of Shrewsbury . The earl s son Robert rebelled and forfeited his property in 1102, and Wykey, as with many other of his manors, was given to Alan FitzFlaad Alan Fitz Flaald , hereditary Sheriff of Shropshire and ancestor of the House of Stuart Stewart Kingdom of Scotland Kings of Scotland . Flaald s son, William Fitz Alan, gave Ruyton and Wykey to John Le Strange about 1155, to hold under him. Le Strange gave Shelvock and all its wiktionary appurtenance appurtenance s to one William Fitz Walter and his heirs to hold of himself and his heirs. Sometime between the Domesday Book and 1175, Shelvock became the head of the Manor which was originally the Domesday Manor of Wykey. 1200 1500 One record from the year 1270 states that Philip, Lord of Shelvock , was also lord of Shotatton . Shotatton, Shelvock, and Eardiston were most likely the three Berewicks of the Domesday Manor of Wykey. Philip must have derived his title to the property from William Fitz Walter to account for the Lord of Shelvock having the right to hold a Court and to wiktionary ... more details
with a suffix of appurtenance, io of the Common Celtic root samo summer found in Old Irish ... . Giamonios Month belonging to Winter . An n stem derivative suffix of appurtenance io derived from ... more details
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