Mark Edward Bailey (born 20 August 1951) is a Canadiandiplomat. Born in Victoria, British Columbia, he is the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Syria. He was previously the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Morocco.
"They're good shooters. They just missed. But our kids played their hearts out."
"We didn't turn the ball over in the second half as many times. We rebounded the ball better in the second half."
"We knew we needed a road win. (Lone Peak) is a great team. Anytime you can beat this team it's great."
"We are a balanced team. That is how we are. We have to spread the ball around."
"They understood what was going on and they were frustrated. We just had to take care of the ball. We settled for too many outside shots. We are still learning to find out what our strengths are."
"I didn't like the feel of the game. We were a little passive on offense and we looked lost. We needed to get organized and I liked the way they came back."
"The kids played well. Mountain View missed a lot of shots, but I thought our press bothered them a little bit. We tried to keep it out of the middle and I think we did a pretty good job. We stress defense. If you play defense and play hard, you always give yourself a chance."
"We hope that it's that way. Because we tell the kids that if they play hard and play good defense, that they'll always have a good chance to win."
"While the financial aid is indeed appealing, not everybody obtains such relief. Anyone who can show that they produced and harvested a commodity that was approved for inclusion in the TAA Program qualifies for Technical Assistance."
MARK BAILEY TRADE CENTRE WALES NEWS ARTICLE - https://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/full-story-clip-trade-centre-20691112
Hey, people! Thanks for coming onto this video. WARNING, there's a lot of swearing - oops. Please enjoy and feel free to give the video a Like, post a Comment, and don't forget to Subscribe and click that Notification Bell and keep tuned with my content. Ride safe!
Email? [email protected]
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/DILLIGAFyoutube
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Motorbike: Kawasaki ER500 (2002).
Camera: GoPro Hero4 Silver.
Microphone: Sony ECM-CS3.
Location: Llanelli, South Wales (UK).
published: 02 Jun 2021
Risk and natural catastrophes, by Mark Bailey
Professor Mark Bailey, Armagh Observatory
Abstract
Natural catastrophes – rare, high-consequence events – present us with a unique conjunction of problems so far as risk is concerned. First, they can have an extremely long recurrence interval, so long that the greatest may not have occurred within living human memory. Secondly, the effects of events with which we are all too familiar, for example earthquakes, floods, volcanoes and storms, are easily trumped by the impacts of objects – comets and asteroids – that reach Earth from outer space; and thirdly, the largest of these events have a global reach, in principle threatening not just our civilisation but perhaps life on Earth itself. However, recognising that such events occur very rarely, should we ‘make hay while the sun shines’ and ...
published: 02 Apr 2020
GA- Bailey funny elevator scene
Grey's Anatomy Season 6 episode 22. Funny elevator scene with Bailey, Derek and Mark. Miranda sings.
published: 06 Apr 2014
Robotic Process Automation - Reclaim your day through Automation! - presented by Mark Bailey
Since 2017 Dr Bailey has been working as a speciality doctor in respiratory medicine at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital. His interest in all things IT was discovered by the department and he quickly started building many digital solutions to problems within the department. Part of this work has been utilising Robotic Process Automation (RPA) to speed up daily clinical tasks.
In this online talk, Dr Bailey discusses RPA, what it does, how it works, how you can code it yourself and hence how to speed up your own daily clinical tasks. He goes on to talk about his own work in RPA and how he will be making this work open source.
Dr Mark A Bailey
BSc PhD MB BChir MRCP
Speciality Doctor in Respiratory Medicine
MARK BAILEY TRADE CENTRE WALES NEWS ARTICLE - https://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/full-story-clip-trade-centre-20691112
Hey, people! Thanks for comin...
MARK BAILEY TRADE CENTRE WALES NEWS ARTICLE - https://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/full-story-clip-trade-centre-20691112
Hey, people! Thanks for coming onto this video. WARNING, there's a lot of swearing - oops. Please enjoy and feel free to give the video a Like, post a Comment, and don't forget to Subscribe and click that Notification Bell and keep tuned with my content. Ride safe!
Email? [email protected]
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/DILLIGAFyoutube
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Motorbike: Kawasaki ER500 (2002).
Camera: GoPro Hero4 Silver.
Microphone: Sony ECM-CS3.
Location: Llanelli, South Wales (UK).
MARK BAILEY TRADE CENTRE WALES NEWS ARTICLE - https://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/full-story-clip-trade-centre-20691112
Hey, people! Thanks for coming onto this video. WARNING, there's a lot of swearing - oops. Please enjoy and feel free to give the video a Like, post a Comment, and don't forget to Subscribe and click that Notification Bell and keep tuned with my content. Ride safe!
Email? [email protected]
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/DILLIGAFyoutube
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Motorbike: Kawasaki ER500 (2002).
Camera: GoPro Hero4 Silver.
Microphone: Sony ECM-CS3.
Location: Llanelli, South Wales (UK).
Professor Mark Bailey, Armagh Observatory
Abstract
Natural catastrophes – rare, high-consequence events – present us with a unique conjunction of problems so ...
Professor Mark Bailey, Armagh Observatory
Abstract
Natural catastrophes – rare, high-consequence events – present us with a unique conjunction of problems so far as risk is concerned. First, they can have an extremely long recurrence interval, so long that the greatest may not have occurred within living human memory. Secondly, the effects of events with which we are all too familiar, for example earthquakes, floods, volcanoes and storms, are easily trumped by the impacts of objects – comets and asteroids – that reach Earth from outer space; and thirdly, the largest of these events have a global reach, in principle threatening not just our civilisation but perhaps life on Earth itself. However, recognising that such events occur very rarely, should we ‘make hay while the sun shines’ and ignore, ostrich-like, the significant actuarial risk; or should we seek to understand the phenomena and develop strategies to mitigate the threat and perhaps technologies to avert it? Our response often depends less on a purely rational assessment than on personal circumstances and how we have been brought up, but in any case, the nature of the risks, which are poorly understood, means that we must be prepared to handle the law of unintended consequences (i.e. could our actions make things worse?). We must also be prepared to explore what happens if, perhaps inevitably, our current scientific understanding turns out to be less certain than many experts believe.
This talk is part of the Darwin College Lecture Series series.
Astrophysicist and Director of Armagh Observatory. He obtained his PhD at the University of Edinburgh in 1978 with a thesis on the evolution of active galactic nuclei. In recent years his research has focused on areas closer to home: the dynamical evolution of comets, asteroids and meteoroid streams; solar system – terrestrial interrelationships; and aspects of the comet and asteroid impact hazard. The asteroid (4050), discovered in 1976 by C.-I. Lagerkvist, was named Mebailey in March 1990 for his work on the dynamics and origin of comets. He is the co-author of `The Origin of Comets’ (Pergamon, 1990).
Professor Mark Bailey, Armagh Observatory
Abstract
Natural catastrophes – rare, high-consequence events – present us with a unique conjunction of problems so far as risk is concerned. First, they can have an extremely long recurrence interval, so long that the greatest may not have occurred within living human memory. Secondly, the effects of events with which we are all too familiar, for example earthquakes, floods, volcanoes and storms, are easily trumped by the impacts of objects – comets and asteroids – that reach Earth from outer space; and thirdly, the largest of these events have a global reach, in principle threatening not just our civilisation but perhaps life on Earth itself. However, recognising that such events occur very rarely, should we ‘make hay while the sun shines’ and ignore, ostrich-like, the significant actuarial risk; or should we seek to understand the phenomena and develop strategies to mitigate the threat and perhaps technologies to avert it? Our response often depends less on a purely rational assessment than on personal circumstances and how we have been brought up, but in any case, the nature of the risks, which are poorly understood, means that we must be prepared to handle the law of unintended consequences (i.e. could our actions make things worse?). We must also be prepared to explore what happens if, perhaps inevitably, our current scientific understanding turns out to be less certain than many experts believe.
This talk is part of the Darwin College Lecture Series series.
Astrophysicist and Director of Armagh Observatory. He obtained his PhD at the University of Edinburgh in 1978 with a thesis on the evolution of active galactic nuclei. In recent years his research has focused on areas closer to home: the dynamical evolution of comets, asteroids and meteoroid streams; solar system – terrestrial interrelationships; and aspects of the comet and asteroid impact hazard. The asteroid (4050), discovered in 1976 by C.-I. Lagerkvist, was named Mebailey in March 1990 for his work on the dynamics and origin of comets. He is the co-author of `The Origin of Comets’ (Pergamon, 1990).
Since 2017 Dr Bailey has been working as a speciality doctor in respiratory medicine at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital. His interest in all things IT was discov...
Since 2017 Dr Bailey has been working as a speciality doctor in respiratory medicine at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital. His interest in all things IT was discovered by the department and he quickly started building many digital solutions to problems within the department. Part of this work has been utilising Robotic Process Automation (RPA) to speed up daily clinical tasks.
In this online talk, Dr Bailey discusses RPA, what it does, how it works, how you can code it yourself and hence how to speed up your own daily clinical tasks. He goes on to talk about his own work in RPA and how he will be making this work open source.
Dr Mark A Bailey
BSc PhD MB BChir MRCP
Speciality Doctor in Respiratory Medicine
Since 2017 Dr Bailey has been working as a speciality doctor in respiratory medicine at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital. His interest in all things IT was discovered by the department and he quickly started building many digital solutions to problems within the department. Part of this work has been utilising Robotic Process Automation (RPA) to speed up daily clinical tasks.
In this online talk, Dr Bailey discusses RPA, what it does, how it works, how you can code it yourself and hence how to speed up your own daily clinical tasks. He goes on to talk about his own work in RPA and how he will be making this work open source.
Dr Mark A Bailey
BSc PhD MB BChir MRCP
Speciality Doctor in Respiratory Medicine
MARK BAILEY TRADE CENTRE WALES NEWS ARTICLE - https://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/full-story-clip-trade-centre-20691112
Hey, people! Thanks for coming onto this video. WARNING, there's a lot of swearing - oops. Please enjoy and feel free to give the video a Like, post a Comment, and don't forget to Subscribe and click that Notification Bell and keep tuned with my content. Ride safe!
Email? [email protected]
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/DILLIGAFyoutube
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Motorbike: Kawasaki ER500 (2002).
Camera: GoPro Hero4 Silver.
Microphone: Sony ECM-CS3.
Location: Llanelli, South Wales (UK).
Professor Mark Bailey, Armagh Observatory
Abstract
Natural catastrophes – rare, high-consequence events – present us with a unique conjunction of problems so far as risk is concerned. First, they can have an extremely long recurrence interval, so long that the greatest may not have occurred within living human memory. Secondly, the effects of events with which we are all too familiar, for example earthquakes, floods, volcanoes and storms, are easily trumped by the impacts of objects – comets and asteroids – that reach Earth from outer space; and thirdly, the largest of these events have a global reach, in principle threatening not just our civilisation but perhaps life on Earth itself. However, recognising that such events occur very rarely, should we ‘make hay while the sun shines’ and ignore, ostrich-like, the significant actuarial risk; or should we seek to understand the phenomena and develop strategies to mitigate the threat and perhaps technologies to avert it? Our response often depends less on a purely rational assessment than on personal circumstances and how we have been brought up, but in any case, the nature of the risks, which are poorly understood, means that we must be prepared to handle the law of unintended consequences (i.e. could our actions make things worse?). We must also be prepared to explore what happens if, perhaps inevitably, our current scientific understanding turns out to be less certain than many experts believe.
This talk is part of the Darwin College Lecture Series series.
Astrophysicist and Director of Armagh Observatory. He obtained his PhD at the University of Edinburgh in 1978 with a thesis on the evolution of active galactic nuclei. In recent years his research has focused on areas closer to home: the dynamical evolution of comets, asteroids and meteoroid streams; solar system – terrestrial interrelationships; and aspects of the comet and asteroid impact hazard. The asteroid (4050), discovered in 1976 by C.-I. Lagerkvist, was named Mebailey in March 1990 for his work on the dynamics and origin of comets. He is the co-author of `The Origin of Comets’ (Pergamon, 1990).
Since 2017 Dr Bailey has been working as a speciality doctor in respiratory medicine at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital. His interest in all things IT was discovered by the department and he quickly started building many digital solutions to problems within the department. Part of this work has been utilising Robotic Process Automation (RPA) to speed up daily clinical tasks.
In this online talk, Dr Bailey discusses RPA, what it does, how it works, how you can code it yourself and hence how to speed up your own daily clinical tasks. He goes on to talk about his own work in RPA and how he will be making this work open source.
Dr Mark A Bailey
BSc PhD MB BChir MRCP
Speciality Doctor in Respiratory Medicine