WordNet
- the quantity contained in a box; "he gave her a box of chocolates" (同)boxful
- evergreen shrubs or small trees (同)boxwood
- a rectangular drawing; "the flowchart contained many boxes"
- hit with the fist; "Ill box your ears!"
- the drivers seat on a coach; "an armed guard sat in the box with the driver" (同)box_seat
- private area in a theater or grandstand where a small group can watch the performance; "the royal box was empty" (同)loge
- a (usually rectangular) container; may have a lid; "he rummaged through a box of spare parts"
- a blow with the hand (usually on the ear); "I gave him a good box on the ear"
- any one of several designated areas on a ball field where the batter or catcher or coaches are positioned; "the umpire warned the batter to stay in the batters box"
- separate partitioned area in a public place for a few people; "the sentry stayed in his box to avoid the cold"
- put into a box; "box the gift, please" (同)package
- engage in a boxing match
- kill without delay; "the traitor was dispatched by the conspirators"
- killing a person or animal (同)despatch
- the property of being prompt and efficient; "it was done with dispatch" (同)despatch, expedition, expeditiousness
- the act of sending off something (同)despatch, shipment
- an official report (usually sent in haste) (同)despatch, communique
- send away towards a designated goal (同)despatch, send off
- complete or carry out; "discharge ones duties" (同)discharge, complete
- dispose of rapidly and without delay and efficiently; "He dispatched the task he was assigned"
- enclosed in or set off by a border or box; "boxed sections of the report"; "boxed announcements in the newspaper"
- enclosed in or as if in a box; "boxed cigars"; "a confining boxed-in space"; "felt boxed in by the traffic" (同)boxed-in, boxed in
- fighting with the fists (同)pugilism, fisticuffs
PrepTutorEJDIC
- 公文書送達箱
- 『箱』 / (の…)『1箱』《+『of』+『名』》 / (劇場などの)さじき席 ます席 / 番小屋,詰め所 / (野球で)バッターボックス;コーチャーズボックス;ピッチャーズマウンド;キャッチャーの定位置 / (線で囲った)四角のわく,囲み;(新聞・雑誌の) / (郵便の)私書箱 / 《the box》《英俗》テレビ / …'を'箱に入れる,箱詰めにする
- 〈C〉(平手・こぶしの)びんた,張り手,ひと打ち / 〈人〉‘と'ボクシングをする / …'を'平手で打つ,こぶしでなぐる / (…と)ボクシングをする《+『with』(『against』)+『名』》
- 〈C〉〈U〉ツゲ(常緑低木) / 〈U〉=boxwood
- (…へ)〈電報・手紙など〉‘を'『送る』,〈使者・軍隊など〉‘を'急送する,特派する《+『名』+『to』+『名』》 / 〈仕事・食事など〉‘を'手早く済ませる / 《遠回しに》…‘を'殺す(kill) / 〈U〉『急送』;急派,特派 / 〈U〉(仕事などの)敏速な処理,手早さ / 〈C〉ニュース特報,至急報;急送公文書
- 『ボクシング』
Wikipedia preview
出典(authority):フリー百科事典『ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』「2012/11/15 13:44:56」(JST)
[Wiki en表示]
The despatch boxes in Australia's House of Representatives. The left box is used by the Government; the right box by the Opposition. The Opposition frontbench is visible behind the right despatch box.
A despatch box (alternatively dispatch box) is a wooden box used as a lectern from which frontbench members of Parliament deliver speeches to their parliamentary chamber.
The original purpose of the despatch box was for members to carry documents and other belongings with them into the chamber.[1] In modern times, two ornate wooden despatch boxes are found in the Australian House of Representatives and the British House of Commons, generally with one box on the Government side and one on the Opposition side of the table that divides the opposing frontbenches. Whereas backbenchers in both Parliaments generally deliver addresses to the chamber while standing at their seat, frontbenchers (ministers and shadow ministers) deliver their addresses from their side's despatch box. For this reason, the expression "speaking from the despatch box" is often used to describe the performance of a member of parliament (even backbenchers) in addressing the chamber.
By tradition, the modern despatch boxes often contain the religious texts used for swearing in of new members of the respective chamber.
United Kingdom Parliament
The despatch boxes in the British House of Commons were gifts from New Zealand, presented after the House of Commons was rebuilt following World War II. They are modelled on the Australian boxes, which in turn were modelled as replicas of the despatch boxes that were destroyed in World War II.
The box on the Government side houses a number of holy books of various religions including a Bible and a Qur'an. The Opposition box contains a burnt Bible, dating back to the destruction of the Commons chamber by a German bomb on 10 May 1941 during the Second World War.[citation needed] The Bible was resting on the centre table at the time the bomb detonated and was recovered largely intact.[citation needed]
More recently, the Government despatch box is reported to have sustained damage at the hands of former Prime Minister Gordon Brown. Brown's habit of jabbing his marker pen at his papers led to the surface of the box becoming covered in black pen marks.[2]
Australian Parliament
The despatch boxes in the Australian House of Representatives were gifts from King George V to mark the opening of the Old Parliament House in Canberra on 9 May 1927.[1] They are made of rosewood, and have enamel and silver decorations. They are replicas of the despatch boxes found in the British House of Commons until those boxes were destroyed on 10 May 1941. Inside the lid of each box is an inscription signed by King George.
The Senate has two lecterns which serve a similar purpose, but which are only used by the Senate leaders of the Government and Opposition rather than by all frontbenchers. Other frontbenchers in the Senate address the chamber from their seating location in the first row of their side of the chamber.
References
- ^ a b "Despatch Box". Parliamentary Education Office of the Commonwealth Parliament of Australia. http://www.peo.gov.au/students/fss/fss02.html.
- ^ Kite, Melissa (August 30, 2008). "Dispatch Box vandal caught in the act and culprit is Prime Minister Gordon Brown". Daily Telegraph. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/newstopics/politics/2652416/Dispatch-Box-vandal-caught-in-the-act-and-culprit-is-Prime-Minister-Gordon-Brown.html.
UpToDate Contents
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English Journal
- Implementation of a national external quality assessment program for medical laboratories in burkina faso: challenges, lessons learned, and perspectives.
- Sakandé J, Nikièma A, Kabré E, Sawadogo C, Nacoulma EW, Sanou M, Sangaré L, Traoré-Ouédraogo R, Sawadogo M, Gershy-Damet GM.Author information National Laboratory Network of Burkina Faso, 01 PO Box 7009, Ouagadougou 01, Burkina Faso; jsakande@gmail.com.AbstractObjectives: The National External Quality Assessment (NEQA) program of Burkina Faso is a proficiency testing program mandatory for all laboratories in the country since 2006. The program runs two cycles per year and covers all areas of laboratories. Methods: All panels were validated by the expert committee before dispatch under optimal storage and transport conditions to participating laboratories along with report forms. Results: Performance in the last 5 years varied by panel, with average annual performance of bacteriology panels for all laboratories rising from 75% in 2006 to 81% in 2010 and with a best average performance of 87% in 2007 and 2008. During the same period, malaria microscopy performance varied from 85% to 94%, with a best average performance of 94% in 2010; chemistry performance increased from 87% to 94%, with a best average annual performance of 97% in 2009. Hematology showed more variation in performance, ranging from 61% to 86%, with a best annual average performance of 90% in 2008. Average annual performance for immunology varied less between 2006 and 2010, recording 97%, 90%, and 95%. Except for malaria microscopy, annual performances for enrolled panels varied substantially from year to year, indicating some difficulty in maintaining consistency in quality. Conclusions: The main challenges of the NEQA program observed between 2006 to 2010 were funding, sourcing, and safe transportation of quality panels to all laboratories countrywide.
- American journal of clinical pathology.Am J Clin Pathol.2014 Feb;141(2):181-7. doi: 10.1309/AJCPXC83HIBBSRDT.
- Objectives: The National External Quality Assessment (NEQA) program of Burkina Faso is a proficiency testing program mandatory for all laboratories in the country since 2006. The program runs two cycles per year and covers all areas of laboratories. Methods: All panels were validated by the expert c
- PMID 24436264
- Variations in contact patterns and dispatch guideline adherence between Norwegian emergency medical communication centres - a cross-sectional study.
- Ellensen EN, Hunskaar S, Wisborg T, Zakariassen E.Author information Department of Research, Norwegian Air Ambulance Foundation, P,O, Box 94, N-1441, Drøbak, Norway. eirin.nybo.ellensen@norskluftambulanse.no.AbstractBACKGROUND: The 19 Norwegian Emergency medical communication centres (EMCCs) use Norwegian Index for medical emergency assistance (Index) as dispatch guidelines. Little is known about the use of Index, nor its validity. We aimed to document the epidemiology of contacts made to the public emergency medical phone number and the operators' self-reported use of Index as a first step towards a validation study.
- Scandinavian journal of trauma, resuscitation and emergency medicine.Scand J Trauma Resusc Emerg Med.2014 Jan 8;22(1):2. doi: 10.1186/1757-7241-22-2.
- BACKGROUND: The 19 Norwegian Emergency medical communication centres (EMCCs) use Norwegian Index for medical emergency assistance (Index) as dispatch guidelines. Little is known about the use of Index, nor its validity. We aimed to document the epidemiology of contacts made to the public emergency m
- PMID 24398290
- Physician staffed helicopter emergency medical service dispatch via centralised control or directly by crew - case identification rates and effect on the Sydney paediatric trauma system.
- Garner AA, Lee A, Weatherall A.Author information CareFlight, PO Box 159, Barden St, Northmead, NSW 2145, Australia. alang@careflight.orgAbstractBACKGROUND: Severe paediatric trauma patients benefit from direct transport to dedicated Paediatric Trauma Centres (PTC). Parallel case identification systems utilising paramedics from a centralised dispatch centre versus the crew of a physician staffed Helicopter Emergency Medical Service (HEMS) allowed comparison of the two systems for case identification rates and subsequent timeliness of direct transfer to a PTC.
- Scandinavian journal of trauma, resuscitation and emergency medicine.Scand J Trauma Resusc Emerg Med.2012 Dec 18;20:82. doi: 10.1186/1757-7241-20-82.
- BACKGROUND: Severe paediatric trauma patients benefit from direct transport to dedicated Paediatric Trauma Centres (PTC). Parallel case identification systems utilising paramedics from a centralised dispatch centre versus the crew of a physician staffed Helicopter Emergency Medical Service (HEMS) al
- PMID 23244708
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