This document provides information about In House Shipping Company, which transports fertilizer and other cargo for Ravensdown Limited. It operates out of Australia, with its primary trade being fertilizer from worldwide origins to New Zealand, as well as other exports and imports between the two countries. The company has experienced steady growth since its establishment in 2011, with turnover ranging from AU$19 million in its first partial year to over AU$100 million in recent years. It works with major bunker suppliers and P&I clubs and has a national bank in Australia.
The document introduces RSS (Really Simple Syndication) and how it can be used in education through Google Reader. It explains how RSS works similarly to newspaper syndication by aggregating content from various sources. It then provides examples of the types of information that can be accessed through RSS feeds, such as news headlines, blogs, and journal tables of contents. The document outlines the steps to subscribe to RSS feeds through Google Reader, including finding a feed, copying its URL, pasting it into Google Reader, and organizing it. It notes some benefits of using RSS like staying up-to-date on research areas and getting trends on subscribed feeds.
This document provides information about In House Shipping Company, which transports fertilizer and other cargo for Ravensdown Limited. It operates out of Australia, with its primary trade being fertilizer from worldwide origins to New Zealand, as well as other exports and imports between the two countries. The company has experienced steady growth since its establishment in 2011, with turnover ranging from AU$19 million in its first partial year to over AU$100 million in recent years. It works with major bunker suppliers and P&I clubs and has a national bank in Australia.
The document introduces RSS (Really Simple Syndication) and how it can be used in education through Google Reader. It explains how RSS works similarly to newspaper syndication by aggregating content from various sources. It then provides examples of the types of information that can be accessed through RSS feeds, such as news headlines, blogs, and journal tables of contents. The document outlines the steps to subscribe to RSS feeds through Google Reader, including finding a feed, copying its URL, pasting it into Google Reader, and organizing it. It notes some benefits of using RSS like staying up-to-date on research areas and getting trends on subscribed feeds.
1. NPR : RSS News Feeds
About NPR RSS Feeds
NPR news and information is available through RSS feeds, which use a technology
called XML to deliver headlines and summaries to your desktop or Web browser.
Many NPR Member stations also provide local and regional RSS feeds. RSS feeds are different from
podcasts; they do not contain audio.
To use RSS, copy the feed address and paste it into an RSS news reader (see the list of compatible
readers to the right), or use a browser which supports RSS feeds, such as Safari for Mac OS X.
Viewing of these feeds is subject to NPR's RSS terms
of use.
Terms and Conditions for Use of the NPR RSS Feeds
NPR's RSS feeds are protected by U.S. and international copyright laws. All rights in and to NPR's
RSS feeds, including the content and technology included therein, are reserved to NPR. NPR's RSS
feeds are available for personal, noncommercial use or for noncommercial use on the Web site,
weblog or similar application of a nonprofit corporation which is exempt from federal income taxes
under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code ("501(c)(3) Nonprofit Corporation"). You may
display the headlines, active links and other information contained in the RSS feeds (the "RSS feed
content") on your personal Web site weblog, or similar application, or on your 501(c)(3) Nonprofit
Corporation Web site, weblog, or similar application, provided that:
you do not modify or delete any of the RSS feed content;
you do not redistribute the RSS feeds;
you do not post NPR audio files or full-text stories other than as included in the RSS feed;
the links redirect the user to the NPR Web sites when the user clicks on them;
2. you do not insert any intermediate page, splash page or other content between the links and the
applicable NPR web page;
the use or display does not suggest that NPR promotes or endorses any third party causes, ideas,
Web sites, products or services.
If you display the RSS feed content publicly, including on your website, you must provide attribution
to NPR adjacent to the RSS feed content, by including "NPR News Headlines" or "NPR" in text
adjacent to the RSS feed content, without modification. Any other use of NPR's trademarks, or
service marks, or of the RSS feeds requires the prior written permission of NPR. For permission
requests, please visit NPR's permissions page. NPR reserves the right to discontinue providing RSS
feeds and to require that you cease accessing or using the NPR RSS feeds, or RSS feed content, at
any time for any reason. Please see NPR's Terms of Use for more information before you use our
RSS feeds. By using the NPR RSS feeds, you agree to be bound by the terms and conditions set forth
above, as well as those in our Terms of Use.
These terms and conditions only apply to NPR national news feeds.
Each station may have a separate Terms of Use for its feed.
Please contact the station to learn more.