Moreover, although several exposures of populations to dioxins had occurred before, mostly in industrial accidents, they were of a more limited scale. The factory building had been built many years earlier and the local population did not perceive it as a potential source of danger. The industrial plant, located in Meda, was owned by the company Industrie Chimiche Meda Società Azionaria (Meda Chemical Industries S.A., or ICMESA), a subsidiary of Givaudan, which in turn was a subsidiary of Hoffmann-La Roche (Roche Group). Other affected neighbouring communities were Meda (19,000), Desio (33,000), Cesano Maderno (34,000) and to a lesser extent Barlassina (6,000) and Bovisio-Masciago (11,000). The Seveso disaster was named after Seveso, the community most affected, which had a population of 17,000 in 1976.
#Sansa disk fuze windows 7#
People suggested updating it to see if that fixes any of the issues, but the updater program on the disk crashes Windows 7.Luckily, after the first refresh after that (after loading in new podcasts) it no longer happened When I first used it, when I deleted all the episodes from a podcast it would still show that folder – making it hard for me to tell whether I needed to reload my player with new podcasts.When I delete an episode and it jumps me to another folder, I just hit the back button and it takes me back to the podcast folder I was originally in.
#Sansa disk fuze zip#
However, there’s a bug with the Sansa Clip Zip that causes it to jump to another folder whenever I delete a podcast episode. This allows me to add in new podcasts without losing my spot in whichever podcast I’m listening to. So the thing I like about the Sandisk GUI is that I can delete each podcast episode as I listen to it. One of the things I hated about the iPod shuffle was the lack of a screen so I had to listen to all my podcasts before I could add in new ones.So I’m trying not to remove and insert headphones any more than necessary That makes me think that it may end up with the same issue as the Fuze because if it’s that tight, it’s surely going to fade with the friction of use. The headphones are extremely hard to insert and remove – the headphone jack has an extremely tight grip.So I got a Sandisk Sansa Clip Zip because the Fuze+ has horrible reviews (for the way they changed the buttons) and since I’m using it to work out, I could use a smaller, lighter device. I don’t do that too often, but I do it often enough that it’s important. But I really, really like Sandisk’s GUI for their devices – it has a specific podcast section that resumes the podcast where I left off, even if I go back and forth between different podcasts. Since I use it work out, this quickly gets VERY annoying. What keeps happening is that the headphone jack gets looser and looser until the slightest nudge makes it so that I can’t hear one of the audio channels. Since then I’ve gone through three of them, approximately one per year. About three years ago, I went with a Sandisk Sansa Fuze. So I told myself I’d never get another Apple music playing device. The database kept getting corrupted since Apple can’t play nicely with others so it has to be reverse-engineered. Then, I used my PDA for a while – remember those? Then I used an iPod Shuffle, but it didn’t work well with my Linux computer. I can’t remember the name of the device, but I got it with my Audible subscription. I’ve been using MP3 players since they first existed.
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