Predicted lineups are available for the match a few days in advance while the actual lineup will be available about an hour ahead of the match The current head to head record for the teams are Aarhus Fremad 4 win(s) Have scored 17 goals in their last 5 matches Have kept the most clean sheets in the competition (13) Have scored 3 goals in their last 5 matches Haven't kept a clean sheet in 5 matches Aarhus Fremad is playing home against Skive on Fri The information on this page is intended for journalists If you click NO you will come back to Mynewsdesk.com please register per email to IR@quantafuel.com Quantafuel is a Norwegian technology-based recycling company with the purpose of ending wasteful and unsustainable handling of our planet's resources Drawing on more than ten years of development Quantafuel converts waste plastics back into low-carbon synthetic oil products replacing virgin oil products Quantafuel aims to rapidly build up production capacity on a global scale and to have a meaningful impact on one of our time's most pressing environmental challenges When you choose to create a user account and follow a newsroom your personal data will be used by us and the owner of the newsroom for you to receive news and updates according to your subscription settings To learn more about this, please read our Privacy Policy, which applies to our use of your personal data, and our Privacy Policy for Contacts which applies to the use of your personal data by the owner of the newsroom you follow Please note that our Terms of Use apply to all use of our services You can withdraw your consent at any time by unsubscribing or deleting your account The case – Mr C Kane vs Debmat Surfacing Ltd – involved a driver for the company claiming unfair dismissal in pursuant to Section 98 Employment Rights Act 1996 The driver had taken periods of absence due to ill-health including from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease he was seen by a manager from Debmat smoking outside a social club on the first day he was off sick What is your sickness absence rate really telling you? Managing absence: What can employers do to help drive down sickness rates COVID-19 and sick pay: how should HR respond? What followed saw company management call the claimant who claimed he had “been bad in bed all day with his chest” denying the he had been in the club that day although admitting he had the following day The situation was compounded on 21 March when the claimant was not able to attend work because he was shielding as directed by the NHS before the company launched an investigation on 23 March for “dishonesty and breach of company regulations” In interview and subsequent correspondents the company eventually suggested if the driver had been “unfit for work and on antibiotics saying his actions were inappropriate and he was dismissed for a breach of trust and dishonesty The tribunal highlighted flaws concerning the investigation and also questions on whether a fair disciplinary procedure followed going to the Social Club while on sick leave was not deemed gross misconduct “There is no rule the respondent can point to which says that an employee cannot socialise in whatever way they deem appropriate whilst absent from work through illness,” the judgment states the claimant should not be at the Social Club because of the nature of his condition and because he should be shielding.” the judge concluded there would have been just a 25% chance of the claimant being dismissed if the respondent had conducted a fair procedure the case is comforting for people who are off sick and concerned that being seen by their bosses in public whether down the a pub or other social setting rather than being tucked up in bed it is also a reminder that a cynical or selective approach to sick leave policies – especially encroaching (or passing judgment) on an employee’s personal life can backfire as many employers have seen a significant drop in sickness rates during the COVID-19 pandemic with the establishment of flexible working policies are a key factor heavy-handed approach to sick leave is just not fit for purpose Jules Quinn is partner at King & Spalding Quantafuel can report that the third production line at its Skive plant was completed on 30th of June and has over the last days started commercial production Ongoing operations are currently facing increased costs of operation and lower margins.“The Skive plant is moving steadily towards completion of all our four production lines with the third production line now in operation The onboarding of the fourth production line is targeted for early fourth quarter,” says Quantafuel’s CEO Lars Rosenløv The third production line is the first heated with gas produced in the pyrolysis process The remaining lines will be upgraded this autumn to run on NCG as well.“Running on NCG minimises the demand for external energy and provides significant cost savings for Quantafuel,” he continues Pressure on operating costs“Our focus for the Skive plant has been on increasing production capacity and stable production We are exposed to prevailing general market conditions with pressure on key cost drivers like natural gas We are also exposed to a contractual fixed oil off-take price at the moment but are discussing this with our off-take partner We will renegotiate prices and take other improvement measures maintaining long-term operating margins in line with our guiding,” says Rosenløv The focus on high regularity and stable throughput at Skive continues as well as the ability to process a variety of plastic qualities Quantafuel processes plastic from mixed household waste including waste contaminated with biological material The Skive plant continues to produce oil within product specifications confirming Quantafuel’s chemical recycling process Claim:   Saturday Night Live (SNL) aired a "Conspiracy Theory Rock!" segment once in 1998 WHAT'S TRUE:   A 1998 episode of SNL included a "Schoolhouse Rock!" parody segment called "Conspiracy Theory Rock!" that was dropped from subsequent reruns of the episode WHAT'S FALSE:   The "Conspiracy Theory Rock!" segment was banned or suppressed by the network because its anti-corporate message was deemed too dangerous or otherwise unflattering to various corporations This was actually shown on Saturday Night Live in 1998 — just one time It was then pulled from future syndication of SNL Posted by Brandon Weber on Friday, September 11, 2015 Origins:    On 11 September 2015, Upworthy contributor Brandon Weber posted the video shown above a segment from a 1998 episode of Saturday Night Live a conspiracy theory-like segment (done in a video style imitative of the popular "Schoolhouse Rock!" series of animated educational shorts= films) that posited a phenomenon of large corporations gaining increasing control of the news (and other informational) media and using their hegemony to control what the public sees and hears — usually to the benefit of the corporation and the detriment of consumers Weber's post stated that the segment had aired only once (during the SNL episode's original network broadcast) and then had been excised from syndicated repeats of the episode suggesting that the corporate powers-that-be had wielded their influence to clamp down on furthers airing of such an unflattering (and possibly true) portrayal Alert viewers will notice something missing from this weekend's "Saturday Night Live," a repeat of a March broadcast hosted by actress Julianne Moore: the "TV Funhouse" animated segment that aired in the original show The slyly lighthearted piece titled "Conspiracy Theory Rock" and produced in the style of PBS' "Schoolhouse Rock" kids' show actually was a sophisticated satire of the increasing concentration of media ownership in a small number of huge multi-national corporations "SNL" executive producer Lorne Michaels said he decided to pull the segment because "I didn't think it worked comedically." Michaels said he was not concerned at all about the references to NBC and General Electric and that a passing dig at NBC West Coast executive Don Ohlmeyer for firing former "SNL" cast member Norm Macdonald is now dated "The test was putting it on live," Michaels said we would have been accused of bowing to corporate pressure and censorship and all that I wanted to support [writer/producer] Robert [Smigel] in what he wanted to do creatively Then there is the matter of a short called "Conspiracy Theory Rock," a parody of the ABC educational cartoon "Schoolhouse Rock," which begins as a bright sing-along indictment of media consolidation and ends by criticizing NBC's news division for ignoring the misdeeds of General Electric episode of "SNL," "Conspiracy Theory Rock" has not been rebroadcast "It just struck me as really funny to do it on our own network," he said "I was somewhat delighted that they were O.K Michaels said that "Conspiracy Theory Rock" had simply been cut from reruns to make room for a second performance from the episode's musical guests When "Saturday TV Funhouse" is not stirring up controversy Smigel to express ideas that perhaps no other venue could accommodate It aired once with the original "SNL" episode and was pulled from syndication because it "wasn't funny," according to "SNL" creator and producer Lorne Michaels but it got a lot of attention when comedian Marc Maron tweeted a link to the video The cartoon has since gone viral as a "banned" clip who created "Funhouse" along with Robert Smigel for "The Dana Carvey Show," the clip was "unavailable for viewing (separate from our studio's reel) for quite some time," but did eventually end up being "included in the "Saturday TV Funhouse" DVD compilation that was released in 2006," which is probably where the video being passed around online was ripped from So although it's true that "Conspiracy Theory Rock" was largely elided from subsequent SNL broadcasts of the episode in which it originally appeared no available evidence supports the notion that the clip was formally banned by any particular interests rather than it was trimmed due to run-time restrictions and his judgment that the material was dated and didn't come across as funny It's also the case that if NBC and/or the network's corporate parent had considered the "Conspiracy Theory Rock!" segment too offensive or potentially troublesome for their tastes they likely wouldn't have broadcast it in the first place While Saturday Night Live's format means the network has somewhat diminished control over what goes out on the air should there be a disparity between the show's scripted material and what gets performed live in the moment the "Saturday TV Funhouse" segments were animated and were therefore necessarily prepared in advance and available for review prior to airtime In any case, since the 29 April 2006 release of the Saturday Night Live — The Best of Saturday TV Funhouse DVD included "Conspiracy Theory Rock!" among 24 installments of that recurring SNL segment in a package officially released by NBC Universal Television it's fairly safe to say "Conspiracy Theory Rock!" is not now in a state of being "banned" or "suppressed" by network ownership Kim LaCapria is a former writer for Snopes This material may not be reproduced without permission Snopes and the Snopes.com logo are registered service marks of Snopes.com enough to fill the inner portions of a solar system wclavin@caltech.edu NASA’s SPHEREx Space Telescope Begins Capturing Entire Sky Solar System. NASA’s Juno Mission Gets Under Jupiter’s and Io’s Surface Stars and Galaxies. NASA’s Newest Space Telescope Recognized at New York Stock Exchange Mars. NASA Orbiter Spots Curiosity Rover Making Tracks to Next Science Stop Technology. NASA Tests Key Spacesuit Parts Inside This Icy Chamber Earth. NASA Airborne Sensor’s Wildfire Data Helps Firefighters Take Action Solar System. NASA’s EZIE Mission Captures ‘First Light’ JPL Life. NASA Wins 6 Webby Awards, 6 Webby People’s Voice Awards Stars and Galaxies. NASA’s SPHEREx Team To Ring New York Stock Exchange Bell Mars. NASA’s Curiosity Rover May Have Solved Mars’ Missing Carbonate Mystery