Reducing
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | January 3, 1931 |
|---|---|
| Directors | Charles Reisner |
| Budget | 222,000 USD |
| Box office | 1. 505 million USD (worldwide rentals) |
| Screenplay | Robert Hopkins |
| Zelda Sears | |
| Willard Mack | |
| Beatrice Banyard | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2573312 |
About Reducing
A beauty-parlor manager brings in an old friend to help her with disastrous results.
Air travel chaos looms as US keeps 5G altimeter refit deadline
... In the EU, networks operate at lower frequencies than those which US providers are planning to use - Reducing the risk of interference...
Richard Rufus: Ex-Premier League star jailed over £15m fraud
... Investigators added he told one victim he only traded 5% of the capital investment, which meant 95% would have been retained safely - Reducing the risk of incurring large losses...
Italian label maybe but the beer's British brewed
... " We continue to work closely with the team at La Sagra, but brewing Madrí Excepcional here in the UK enables us to deliver efficiently, more sustainably - Reducing the miles travelled from brewery to bar or shelf, and quickly respond to demand...
Second-hand tech booms as shoppers look for bargains
... " The circular economy is at the heart of what we do - Reducing e-waste while saving consumers money...
COP27: Environment secretary defends Sunak for missing climate summit
... The summit in Egypt is expected to focus on three main areas - Reducing emissions, helping countries prepare for and deal with climate change, and securing technical support for developing countries for these activities...
Cost of living: 'I may have to put my child in care due to bills'
... " A spokesperson for the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy said: " The government s energy price guarantee will save the typical household around £700 this winter, based on what energy prices would have been under the current price cap - Reducing bills by roughly a third...
Kwasi Kwarteng: The story of a swift and sudden downfall
... The U-turn on corporation tax will make that a bit easier - Reducing the size of the black hole that needs filled...
School trips could be axed in bid to keep staff
... Some school leaders in England say these are among the areas they would trim first, before Reducing staff...
Air travel chaos looms as US keeps 5G altimeter refit deadline
By Max MatzaBBC News, Seattle
The US will not delay a deadline for airlines to refit planes with new sensors to address possible 5G interference, despite concerns the cut-off date could cause travel disruption.
Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg said on Tuesday that airlines were told the 1 July deadline remained in place.
Airlines have warned that they will not be able to meet the deadline and may be forced to ground some planes.
Telecoms firms have previously delayed 5G rollout to allow airlines to adapt.
In the US, the radio frequencies being used for 5G are in part of The Spectrum known as C-Band.
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and aviation companies have previously raised concerns that C-Band spectrum 5G wireless could interfere with aircraft altimeters, which measure a plane's height above the ground.
In a call with airline companies on Tuesday, Mr Buttigieg called on them to work aggressively to retrofit their planes before the deadline, according to the Reuters news agency.
Concerns about 5G interference led to some disruptions at US airports Last Year .
Major tech companies, like Verizon and AT& T agreed Last Year to delay the rollout of 5G technology until 1 July 2023 to allow airlines time to retrofit their altimeters.
The decision came after several other previous delays.
The International Air Transport Association (IATA), a trade group representing More Than 100 airlines that fly in and out of the US, has said that the decision to not extend the deadline makes summer disruptions more likely.
" Supply chain issues make it unlikely that all aircraft can be upgraded by the 1 July deadline, threatening operational disruptions during The Peak northern summer travel season, " the organisation said on Tuesday, adding that the estimated cost to upgrade planes is $638m (£511m).
" Airlines did not create this situation. They are victims of poor government planning and coordination, " Nick Careen, from IATA, said.
Airlines have previously said they want 5G signals to be excluded from " the approximate two miles of airport runways at affected airports as defined by the FAA".
Phone companies have spent tens of billions of dollars on upgrading their networks to deploy the 5G technology, which they say brings much faster internet services and greater connectivity.
Technology companies have said 5G is safe and have accused the aviation industry of fearmongering and distorting facts.
In the EU, networks operate at lower frequencies than those which US providers are planning to use - Reducing The Risk of interference. 5G masts can also operate at lower power.
Nevertheless, some countries have taken further steps to reduce possible risks.
In France, there are so-called " buffer zones" around airports where 5G signals are restricted, while antennas have to be tilted downwards to prevent potential interference.
The UK's Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) has said " there have been no confirmed instances where 5G interference has resulted in aircraft system malfunction or unexpected behaviour".
But it has stressed that " different national mobile telecommunication strategies may mean that some [countries] have a higher threat exposure than others".
In a separate development, the FAA on Tuesday proposed new rules for many Boeing aircrafts due to the possibility of new 5G interference.
The proposed rules affect nearly 20,000 planes worldwide. They require revised flight manuals, bans on some landings, and new operating procedures for landings and approaches when dealing with 5G interference.
A representative for Boeing told Reuters that The Company " continues to work with suppliers, regulators, the airlines and telecom companies to ensure long-term stability and help mitigate operational restrictions where possible".
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
