It’s Friday! That means after a long work week it is finally time to kick back, relax and do a little something for you. You made your healthy meals during the week, and even drank to the good life with bae, but now it’s time to indulge a little and treat yourself to something sweet.

Read the article online at: https://www.worldpipelines.com/project-news/30112018/stats-group-provides-hot-tapping-and-plugging-services-on-a-42-gas-pipeline-in-kuwait/

As regards to GST during the quarter, company received GST refund of INR 275 crores. Refunds have been filed up to February 19 for the year. Coromandel has received overall GST refunds of INR 608 crores for the year.

This sounds like a natural choice, doesn’t it? I actually used my awl, but close enough. I gave it my all.  <insert crickets chirping>

Okay. And this is last question, if you permit. I mean, do you have any strategy on SSP, I mean, to grow the volume because…

So we have close to INR 100 crores on — INR 80 crores to INR 100 crores for phos acid plant and about INR 50 crores on crop protection. The balance is maintenance CapEx across the plants including crop protection and fertilizers, fertilizer SSP.

Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for participating in today’s conference. This concludes the program. You may all disconnect and have a wonderful day.

1 April. Romania’s new energy regulations risk undermining plans by companies to develop big offshore gas projects in the Black Sea, putting billions of dollars of revenue at risk and squandering a chance to challenge Russia’s Gazprom in the region. OMV Petrom, which is developing a Romanian gas field with ExxonMobil, said key conditions for the project were still not in place while Black Sea Oil & Gas, controlled by private equity firm The Carlyle Group, warned it could pull out of another project if the rules remain. The European Commission also told Romania in March that gas export restrictions and regulated prices probably contravene EU (European Union) rules and could be challenged by Brussels. The government made a last-minute concession, eliminating a cap on gas prices for industrial consumers. That means producers only have to sell about a third of their output at a fixed price – to households and heating plants – rather than more than half. Romania now risks delaying offshore gas projects and playing into the hands of Russia, which blocked Ukraine from exploring its Black Sea resources by occupying Crimea, analysts said. Romania’s Black Sea gas has the potential to challenge Gazprom’s dominant role in central and eastern Europe, diversify gas supplies and bring the Romanian government revenue of $26 bn by 2040, according to the consultancy. Romania’s offshore gas reserves are estimated at 200 billion cubic meters (bcm). Russia, meanwhile, has proven reserves of 35 trillion cubic meters, according to BP’s statistical review. But while German consumption alone would empty the Romanian gas fields in two years, they could cover the combined 2017 demand of Romania, Bulgaria, Serbia, Hungary and Moldova for more than six years. Several gas producers have spent upwards of a decade and billions of dollars preparing to tap Romania’s Black Sea gas, but they were blindsided by the government decree. Lawmakers also approved export restrictions on offshore gas producers. The ruling Social Democrats, gearing up for four elections this year and next, have said the gas price cap was designed to keep tariffs low for domestic users. Black Sea Oil & Gas (BSOG) decided earlier this year to press ahead with plans to extract an estimated 10 bcm of gas from shallow waters – given the amount of money it has already invested.

“My purpose in life as well as in politics is to provide opportunities for my people; giving hope to the hopeless. It is my responsibility to empower my people and that is why they elected me. They expect that when after voting for me, I lift them from the level they are now to a higher level. My duty is not just to make laws but to find out where there are opportunities to help my people out of poverty.”

Tomatoes are highly susceptible to black walnut toxicity. The roots of black walnut (Juglans nigra L.) and Butternut (Juglans cinerea L.) produce a substance known as juglone (5-hydroxy-alphanapthaquinone). In addition, Persian (English or Carpathian) walnut trees are sometimes grafted onto black walnut rootstocks which cause the same problem. Many plants such as tomato, potato, blackberry, blueberry, azalea, mountain laurel, rhododendron, red pine and apple may be stunted or killed within one to two months when planted within the root zone of these trees. The toxic zone from a mature tree occurs on average in a 50- to a 60-foot radius from the trunk but can be up to 80 feet. The area affected extends outward each year as a tree enlarges. Young trees 2- to 8-feet high can have a root diameter twice the height of the tree, with susceptible plants dead within the root zone area and plant dying at the margins of the root zone. Be aware of this potential problem when selecting the site for your tomatoes.

1 p.m. – A Clemente Drive resident told police someone used her identity to open a cell phone account in Pennsylvania. She learned about it after being notified by a collections agency looking for payment. The account, through AT&T, was opened in January 2018 and closed in March 2018, but racked up $1,000 in charges during that time. The resident said she didn’t know anyone in Pennsylvania and did not give anyone permission to use her name to open an AT&T account.

Pour this batter into a greased and floured 9×13-inch cake pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes (use the toothpick test). Cool the cake pan on a wire rack for 10 minutes before inverting it onto a rectangular cake serving surface. (I still have and cherish my Mom’s rectangular Tupperware cake container.)