This unit of competency describes the skills and knowledge required to safely prepare and apply chemicals for the control of pests, weeds and diseases, using general application equipment.

This unit of competency describes the skills and knowledge required to assess and control the risks associated with chemical use and to plan and implement a program for chemical use.The unit applies to individuals who take responsibility for their own work and provide direction to others. All work must be carried out to comply with workplace procedures, in accordance with applicable state/territory health and safety in the workplace, pesticide and environmental legislation and codes of practice.

This unit of competency describes the skills and knowledge required to safely handle, transport and store chemicals.

This unit of competency describes the skills and knowledge required to manage staff who work in both operational and strategic roles.This unit applies to individuals who take personal responsibility and exercise autonomy in undertaking complex work. They must analyse information and exercise judgement to complete a range of advanced skilled activities when managing all staffing requirements.All work must be carried out to comply with organisational requirements, work health and safety legislation and codes and in consultation with the management team.

This unit of competency describes the skills and knowledge required to manually plant trees and shrubs and other containerised and bare-rooted plants.

This unit of competency describes the skills and knowledge required to plan and coordinate weed control activities using appropriate strategies to provide effective, economic control while minimising environmental damage.The unit applies to individuals who work under broad direction and take responsibility for their own work. They use discretion and judgement in the selection, allocation and use of available resources and for solving problems.

This book is an exploration of 19th century conjuring books, based on the authors own personal collection. It comprises over 800 pages, identifying 210 different titles, representing 972 different editions, and accompanied by almost 400 colour photographs. It will be a valuable document for magicians, collectors, librarians, and historians alike. It is primarily a bibliographic study, but also includes a range of other topics about the 19th century including the evolution of society, book production, bindings, and performers, as well as a brief history of conjuring bibliographies. The bibliographic study, representing the main body of work, includes a description of each book with details of; (i) all known editions, (ii) any known variant editions or issues, and (iii) the author, publisher, bookseller, printer, title (including date and address), pagination, illustrations, bindings, content and any other physical details. All books identified are cross-referenced against previous bibliographies by Raymond Toole Stott, Milbourne Christopher, and Trevor Hall.