1.1 The in-cosmetics Formulation Summit 2018 (the Conference) is organised and managed by Reed Exhibitions Limited (company number 00678540) whose registered office is at Gateway House, 28 The Quadrant, Richmond-upon-Thames, Surrey, TW9 1DN (the Organiser).
1.2 References to “us” mean the Organiser and references to “we” and “our” shall be interpreted accordingly. References to “you” mean the delegate completing a booking request for the Conference and references to “your” shall be interpreted accordingly.
1.3 All requests to register for the Conference are made subject to these Terms and Conditions and are subject to availability.
2.1 Delegate fees for attending the Conference and any relevant workshops and seminars are set out on the registration booking form or can be obtained from the Conference website or on request from the Organiser.
2.2 To attend the Conference, full advance payment of the delegate fee is required from the delegate by no later than the opening day of the Formulation Summit and must be paid by credit card or bank transfer.
2.3 Notice confirming your place on the Conference together with an invoice will be sent to you by the Organiser by email in advance of the Conference. If the invoice has not been settled by cleared funds prior to the date of the Conference we will require full payment on site.
2.4 The Organiser reserves the right to cancel any booking to attend the Conference without giving reasons.
2.5 In the event that individual Conference sessions, workshops or seminars exceed capacity, places will be offered on a first come, first served basis.
2.6 Delegate passes/badges issued for use at the Conference are only valid for the named delegate and, subject to clause 2.7 below, cannot be transferred. The Organiser may request to be shown photographic identification of delegates during the Conference. If you cannot provide photographic identification matching your pass you may be asked to leave the Conference.
2.7 No refunds will be given if a delegate to the Conference cancels their booking or fails to attend the Conference. However, delegates may substitute another person in their place at no cost provided that this is notified to the Organiser before the opening day of the conference. To substitute another delegate, please email incosteam@reedexpo.co.uk with the following pieces of information:
2.8 You shall be entitled to a full refund in the event that the Conference is cancelled in its entirety by the Organiser or is cancelled due to circumstances outside the Organiser’s control. The Organiser shall not be liable for any flight and/or accommodation costs or for any other specific indirect or consequential loss, loss of profit, loss of business, depletion of goodwill or damage to reputation resulting from such cancellation. No refunds will be given for the cancellation of or changes to any individual session, workshop or seminar.
2.9 All delegates shall comply with the Conference Admissions Policy set out at summit.in-cosmetics.com/admissionpolicy.
3.1 The Organiser reserves the right at any time to change the content, speakers, timing and venue of the Conference. Please refer to the online programme for the most up to date location and listings for the Conference.
3.2 All rights in all presentations, materials and documentation - published or otherwise - made available as part of the Conference (Content) are owned by the Organiser or are included with the permission of the owner of the rights. No (i) photography, filming or recording; or (ii) republication, broadcast or other dissemination of the Content is permitted. You shall not distribute, reproduce, modify, store, transfer or in any other way use any of the Content (save that use by the relevant delegate for internal business purposes shall be permitted), and in particular (but without limitation) you shall not (and shall procure that each of your delegates shall not):
Use the Content in any way that might infringe third party rights or that may bring us or any of our affiliates into disrepute; or
3.3 To the extent that any Content is published online by the Organiser, the Organiser reserves the right to remove or suspend access to such Content at any time.
3.4 The Organiser is not responsible for the Content of any speaker’s presentation; such Content is the opinion of the speaker and not of the Organiser.
4.1 By registering for the Conference you are consenting, under all relevant data protection legislation, to the Organiser communicating with you by telephone, fax, email and post and using your personal or company information for the following purposes:
The Organiser’s internal purposes which will include accounts processing and internal analysis of delegates;
Publishing delegates’ company names on the Conference website, in the official catalogue for the Conference and/or in any other directory relating to the Conference or relevant industry, in each case whether in print, electronically or in any other media;
Disclosure or transfer to members of the Organiser’s group worldwide to allow the group to further develop its business and services to delegates.
4.2 Please contact us at incosteam@reedexpo.co.uk if you do not wish for your personal or company information to be used in any of the ways mentioned above.
5.1 To the extent permitted by law, the Organiser’s aggregate liability to you, whether such liability arises in contract, tort (including negligence) or otherwise, for any damages, loss, costs, claims or expenses of any kind howsoever arising, out of or in connection with any Conference booking (or requested Conference booking) made by you or otherwise in relation to the Conference, shall be limited to the amount of the delegate fee.
5.2 The Organiser will not be liable under contract, tort or for breach of statutory duty or otherwise with reference to any matter arising directly or indirectly out of or related to any Conference booking (or requested Conference booking) made by a delegate or otherwise in relation to the Conference, for any indirect, consequential, incidental or punitive loss, damage or liability or for loss of profits, loss of business, loss of use, loss of data and loss of reputation.
5.3 You agree to indemnify, defend and hold harmless the Organiser and members of the Organiser’s group, its affiliates and their officers, directors, employees agents and affiliates from all damages, liabilities and expenses (and all legal costs including reasonable attorneys’ fees, court costs, expenses and settlements resulting from any action or claim) arising out of, connected with or resulting in any way from any act or omissions by you or your negligence during or otherwise in relation to the Conference.
5.4 Nothing in these Terms and Conditions shall limit or exclude either party’s liability for death or personal injury caused by its/their respective negligence.
6.1 You agree to comply with all applicable laws concerning bribery, corruption and related matters in connection with these Terms and Conditions and the Conference.
6.2 You shall not offer or accept any financial or other advantage as an inducement or reward for any act or forbearance in connection with business transacted in relation to the Conference or to these Terms and Conditions.
7.1 These Terms and Conditions shall be governed by and interpreted in accordance with the laws of England and Wales and the parties hereby submit to the exclusive jurisdiction of the English courts.
7.2 No partnership, agency, joint venture or employee/employer relationship is intended or created between us as a result of these Terms and Conditions.
7.3 These Terms and Conditions (together with any agreements or documents referred to herein or required to be entered into pursuant to these Terms and Conditions) embody the entire agreement between us and supersede all previous agreements and arrangements. No warranty, statement, representation, undertaking or provision which may have been made or given prior to the date hereof shall be binding on the parties unless the same shall have been expressly incorporated herein, save that this shall not affect the parties rights in respect of any fraudulent misrepresentation.
7.4 Save as set out in clause 2.7 above, you are not permitted to transfer, assign, re-sell or otherwise dispose of any of your rights or obligations arising under these Terms and Conditions.
Thirty six days the Drill Team stayed on the property for the time it took to drill 1528 meters to find the sandstone bed of the Artesian Basin where the water was. Then the pump was attached and the boiling water gushed out at a rate of 60 liters a second.
Pipes transferred the water to a holding dam above the property, and cooled it before it was piped to the Homestead and around the areas for watering the cattle and horses.
Then the camp packed up, and moved to where the old bore was located and that was filled in and sealed closed.
This took another day and it was 2.30 in the afternoon, in temperatures of 45 degrees heat that the team finally started off to Birdsville in a convoy of 6 Road Trains and 3 4WD Utes. I had packed a box of 24 chicken loaf and Salt beef sandwiches, a box of caramel slices, some cookies and 16 pieces of fruit for a 12 man team lunch.
Just out of Mungerannie, on the gibber plain, you’ll see the turnoff to the distant Cowarie Homestead and Kalamurina Homestead and further on, the highest point on the route, the 150m Mungerannie Gap. About 28km from here is Mirra Mitta bore, which gushes hot water; further up the track lies another bore, Mt Gason, which is 5km north of its namesake and 27km south of the Rig Road(a 4WD-only track). A short track will take you to the bore which, with its boiling water and sulphurous stench, is pretty to watch but not very palatable!
The next feature of note is Clifton Hills Homestead, the largest holding on the track. Beyond this, you’ll begin to skirt the edge of the Sturt Stony Desert, an expanse of rocks and stones with very little by way of vegetation. There are a number of minor creek crossings around here, some of which provide a bit of shade in which to set up camp, but there aren’t any particularly attractive options here as far as this goes.
North of here, the track crosses the tip of the Koonchera Sandhill, a massive landmark that stretches for miles away to the north. About 95 km from here, you’ll pass the turnoff to historic Pandie Pandie Homestead and start to travel along the Diamantina River. The Diamantina never really dries up, usually flowing during February and March and sometimes even into April and May depending on the monsoons, with regular floods on the Queensland side. From the turnoff, it’s around 32km into Birdsville.
Japanese Gardens landscaped in a traditional Japanese theme and containing a number of lanterns and other sculptures.
The Azumaya (sitting house) can be used to view the gardens and surroundings. The pond is an integral part of the garden and all elements are represented in a beautiful setting.
The Timeless Garden features unique species of plants from all over the world, some of which you won’t find anywhere else in Australia. A sacred bottle tree was relocated in 2008 and now resides at the centre of the landscaped lawns.
The Japanese Garden is a cooperative effort between the two sister cities Blackwater and Fujisawa establishing harmony and friendship now and for the future.
The traditional garden features various styles used in Japanese gardening. The use of white gravel stones denotes water flowing from a waterfall. The placement of rocks within the gravel patterns symbolize the planets in space.
The lanterns represent various facets of life and the Goju no tou lantern represents elements of water, fire, earth, wind and air. Some, like the Yamadoro lantern, are made from volcanic rock, and are unrefined, like the more decorative varieties. An Azumaya, (sitting house) is for tea ceremonies or for just relaxing and being at one with the beauty of nature. The pond is an integral part of any Japanese garden as are all the elements of nature.
March 11, 2014 ladymaggic	BICC, Blackwater, Blackwater Japanese garden, Garden, GardenJapanese, japanese, Japanese garden	
…provide a sophisticated and enduring platform for showcasing the mighty Australian Coal Industry and the associated industries that underpin the state and federal economies. The Australian Coal Mining Museum does this by providing museum exhibits and interactive displays, educational material for schools and visitors, and mine tours visiting local mine sites and viewing the everyday workings of a coal mine. The Museum offers the public a unique view into the operations, past and present, of Australia’s coal mining industry.
March 11, 2014 ladymaggic	Australia, BICC, Blackwater, Blackwater International Coal centre, Coal Mine Museum, Coalmining, Mining, Museum	
The c amping area had only one other campervan…it was very quiet and very peaceful. As it had appeared to start raining I parked under shadecloth and enjoyed the birds in the trees..the galahs, the pink rosellas and the apostle birds busily searching for food and evening shelter.
The Bedford Weir is a man-made impoundment on the Mackenzie River, situated 25 kilometres north of Blackwater. The area is suitable for overnight stays and water, toilets and showers are available free of charge. Wood fired barbecues and a children’s playground are set in shaded areas by the river, making it an ideal picnic spot.
The area is popular destination for boating, skiing and fishing and has been stocked with sports fish, including Barramundi and Saratoga with a fishing competition in September.
COMMENTS – Fish for golden perch in winter and below the weir in flow events. Golden perch and spangled perch caught on bait and lures in times of low turbidity. A summer saratoga fishery exists in all major waterholes of the Mackenzie River the weirs.
There are many walks around the dam and you can walk on the dam wall and view the dam from different locations.
Blackwater is 836 km from Brisbane and 190 km from Rockhampton, west on the Capricorn Highway. The town got its name from the colouring of the local water supply by ti-trees which are common in the area.
Behind the motels and roadhouses lies a town which was originally designed to hold 20 000 people. It currently has a population of around 8000, nearly all of whom work for the mines in the area. The result is a town which has shrunk from its original conception.
The first person to discover the Blackwater coal deposits was Ludwig Leichhardt who travelled through the district in 1845 on his way to Port Essington in the Northern Territory. 27 km from the present site of Blackwater Leichhardt observed ‘beds of coal indistinguishable from those on the Hunter at Newcastle.’
The township, named after the local water holes which seemed to have black water in them, was gazetted and laid out in 1886 after the railway arrived in the area. There was an attempt to establish a coal mine west of Blackwater during 1892-3 but it was short lived.
It wasn’t until the early 1960s that the town really started to develop. In 1959-60 coking coal was found to the south of the town. A mining lease was granted in 1965 and in 1967 the first mine in the area started operating. It is claimed that in 1962 the town’s population was only 25. Twenty years later it had grown to over 8000.
The coal reserves in the area are now being exploited by BMA which is a combination of the former BHP and South Blackwater Mines. Other companies involved in local mining include Curragh Queensland Mining Ltd, Cook Resources Mining Pty Ltd, Jellinbah Mine, Kenmare and Yarrabee Coal Company Ltd.
Blackwater is in many ways a model of how the community as a whole can be shielded from the grime of coalmining. The coal is shipped to Gladstone by electric trains (the line was electrified in 1988) which are often over a kilometre in length. Consequently there are no coal trucks choking up the roads in the area and the mines are far removed from the town.
April 24, 2011 ladymaggic	Blackwater, Blackwater Queensland Australia, Co0al Mining, Coal Mining, Gas