Fifty-eight people appeared in the Palmerston North District Court last month on drink-driving charges.
The information was supplied by the police under the Official Information Act.
The breath alcohol limit for drivers aged 20 and over is 400 micrograms of alcohol per litre of breath. For those under 20 the limit is 150. The blood alcohol limit is 80 milligrams per millilitre of blood for people 20 and over and 30 milligrams for those under 20.
William Olaf Anderson, 28, unknown occupation, Terrace End, Excess Breath Alcohol (EBA) 3rd or subsequent 640/400, indefinite disqualification (DQ), 4 months community detention (CD), 125 hours community work (CW), 12 months DQ, intensive supervision.
Jade Albert, 29, storeman, Feilding, EBA 532/400, 6 months DQ, $800 fine.
Ishara Bakmeedeniya, 19, student, Fitzherbert, EBA under 20 400/150, 5 months DQ, $375 fine.
Ben Rata-Viliama Barker, 18, unknown, EBA 595/400, 6 months DQ, $595 fine.
Christopher Reece Belton, 25, unknown, Terrace End, EBA 664/400, 6 months DQ, $480 fine.
Robert John Blair, 43, driver, Terrace End, Excess Blood Alcohol 130/80, 7 months DQ, $800 fine.
Gerard Bredenkamp, 62, fitter and turner, Ashhurst, EBA 462/400, 6 months DQ, $400 fine.
Nar Budathoki, 27, unknown, Hokowhitu, EBA 901/400, 8 months DQ, $700 fine.
Lila May Cresswell, 26, administrator, Kelvin Grove, EBA 810/400, 6 months DQ, 120 hours CW.
Joshua Roy Davis, 19, manager, Terrace End, EBA under 20 376/150, 4 months DQ, $400 fine.
Nicholas Edgarton, 25, storeman, Otaki Beach, EBA 642/400, 6 months DQ, 100 hours CW.
Semisi Fakava, 26, unknown, Awapuni, EBA 446/400, 6 months DQ, 6 weeks imprisonment.
Thomas William Field, 21, unknown, Bulls, Excess Blood Alcohol 174/80, 9 months DQ, $500 fine.
Robert James Frank, 40, engineer, Woodville, EBA 608/400, 12 months DQ, 80 hours CW, 9 months supervision.
Vivien Lee Free, 40, farmer, Opiki, EBA 891/400, 12 months DQ, $1000 fine.
Jared Robert Groom, 18, unknown, Hokowhitu, EBA under 20 400/150, 3 months DQ, $200 fine.
Rebekah Ariana Hadfield, 18, unknown, Upper Hutt, EBA under 20 299/150, 3 months DQ, $375 fine.
Johnathan Mark Harrison, 50, manager, Feilding, EBA 530/400, 6 months DQ, $400 fine.
Emma Elizabeth Helleur, 21, sales rep, Hokowhitu, EBA 465/400, 9 months DQ, 100 hours CW, 3 months CD, 9 months supervision.
Kelly Rochelle Hunter, 32, unknown, Kairanga, EBA 850/400, 8 months DQ, $620 fine.
Anthony William Johnston, 48, unknown, Kairanga, EBA 3rd or subsequent 923/400, 12 months DQ, 4 months CD, 250 hours CW, 6 months supervision.
2011年6月20日星期一
2011年3月30日星期三
Renesas sells U.S. fab to Telefunken
Japan's Renesas Electronics Corp. will sell its semiconductor wafer fabrication facility in Roseville, Calif. to Germany's Telefunken Semiconductors International LLC for approximately $53 million.
Telefunken intends to utilize the 200-mm fab in Roseville to manufacture its own analog/mixed-signal, high-voltage products and the products for its strategic foundry partners.
The company also will enter into a supply agreement with Renesas Electronics for manufacturing services at the Roseville factory. Under this agreement, it will focus on Renesas Electronics' current customers without interruption.
The Roseville fab was once owned by NEC Electronics. Renesas assumed control of the fab when it merged with NEC Electronics.
For the most part, Telefunken was an analog and mixed-signal foundry. Last year, it announced a re-entry into merchant integrated circuits market with a focus on power management and high performance Interface. The newly released products are fabricated at Telefunken's specialty analog fabrication facility in Heilbronn Germany. Proprietary processes such as silicon-on-insulator, a 700 volt high-voltage process and a high-speed silicon-germanium process enable the new devices to meet the highest performance standards at the lowest power consumption.
As reported, Renesas is moving to cut costs. As part of the strategies outlined through its 100-Day Project announced on July 29, 2010, Renesas Electronics ‘'has been considering and implementing various measures to improve manufacturing efficiency by promoting larger wafers, finer process node, and production concentration.'
Renesas planned to cut nearly 10 percent of its workforce, or about 4,000 jobs, by the end of 2010. It is also moving towards a fab-lite strategy. It will use foundries for devices at 28-nm and below. And it will no longer invest in new fabs.
Telefunken intends to utilize the 200-mm fab in Roseville to manufacture its own analog/mixed-signal, high-voltage products and the products for its strategic foundry partners.
The company also will enter into a supply agreement with Renesas Electronics for manufacturing services at the Roseville factory. Under this agreement, it will focus on Renesas Electronics' current customers without interruption.
The Roseville fab was once owned by NEC Electronics. Renesas assumed control of the fab when it merged with NEC Electronics.
For the most part, Telefunken was an analog and mixed-signal foundry. Last year, it announced a re-entry into merchant integrated circuits market with a focus on power management and high performance Interface. The newly released products are fabricated at Telefunken's specialty analog fabrication facility in Heilbronn Germany. Proprietary processes such as silicon-on-insulator, a 700 volt high-voltage process and a high-speed silicon-germanium process enable the new devices to meet the highest performance standards at the lowest power consumption.
As reported, Renesas is moving to cut costs. As part of the strategies outlined through its 100-Day Project announced on July 29, 2010, Renesas Electronics ‘'has been considering and implementing various measures to improve manufacturing efficiency by promoting larger wafers, finer process node, and production concentration.'
Renesas planned to cut nearly 10 percent of its workforce, or about 4,000 jobs, by the end of 2010. It is also moving towards a fab-lite strategy. It will use foundries for devices at 28-nm and below. And it will no longer invest in new fabs.
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