Courthouse News Service: WASHINGTON (CN) - The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission is requiring plant operators to report any new information materially altering the basis for determining that construction permit inspections, tests, or analyses were performed as required, under a new rule.
The relevant permitting activities are inspections, tests, analyses, and acceptance criteria (ITAAC) under a combined license.
Saturday, 1 September 2012
Burning German container ship off Cornish coast a 'floating bomb' - Telegraph
Burning German container ship off Cornish coast a 'floating bomb' - Telegraph: The stricken MSC Flaminia, described as a “floating bomb”, has been burning
for seven weeks in the Atlantic Ocean after an explosion left a crewman dead
and caused extensive damage to the vessel.
for seven weeks in the Atlantic Ocean after an explosion left a crewman dead
and caused extensive damage to the vessel.
Construction Worker Killed in Williston on KFYR-TV North Dakota's NBC News Leader
Construction Worker Killed in Williston on KFYR-TV North Dakota's NBC News Leader: SHA says a worker was killed at a construction site in Williston today. RNJ Contractors of Branson, Missouri, was unloading pipes this morning where the company is building a man camp on Highway 1804.
Man hurt in blast - Local - Hartlepool Mail
Man hurt in blast - Local - Hartlepool Mail: A MAN was taken to hospital with severe burns after a gas explosion inside a shed.
The roof was blown off the shed as a result of the gas blast in A J Cook Terrace, in Shotton Colliery, at 6.30am this morning.The 30-year-old man had lit up a cigarette inside the shed, which he used as a workshop and had accidentally left a gas flame on the night before, which caused the blast.
The roof was blown off the shed as a result of the gas blast in A J Cook Terrace, in Shotton Colliery, at 6.30am this morning.The 30-year-old man had lit up a cigarette inside the shed, which he used as a workshop and had accidentally left a gas flame on the night before, which caused the blast.
Lawyer Who Fought Fake Snow Dodges Sanctions
(CN) - An environmental lawyer will not have to pick up the tab for an unsuccessful lawsuit to keep fake snow off mountains in Arizona, the 9th Circuit ruled. The decision this week represents a departure from the stance that the federal appeals court took in June, when it referred Howard Shanker to the appellate commission. In its now-revoked order for sanctions, the panel accused Shanker of harassing a Flagstaff ski resort to increase expenses and delay the snowmaking he opposed. Shanker denied the charges and said there was no evidence to support them.
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