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Air Power / Israel / Latest News
Most powerful fighter in Middle east, How capable is Israeli F-35?
June 2, 2022 - by [email protected] - Leave a Comment
The Israeli air force is the most capable in the Middle East and worldwide. They operate one of the best advance upgraded fighter jets.
Israel decrypts the first aerial results of F-35 fighter jets. In March last year, the Israeli military recently released a video of an Israeli F-35 fighter jet shooting down two Iranian flying-wing drones. It can be said that the F35 strength possessed by Israel is more advance than any other fighter jet operated by any Middle East country.
As part of the advanced electronic system of the record, other equipment also includes the AN/AAQ-37 distributed aperture system, also known as EODAS, AN/AAQ-40 electro-optical sighting system, namely EOTS, AN/ASQ-239 electronic The combat system communicates, navigates and identifies CNI components with the AN/ASQ-242. The F-35 has powerful detection capabilities as a small early warning aircraft. The first is the AN/APG-81 active phased array AESA fire control radar. With the cooperation of the AN/AAQ-37 system, it can also accurately detect and measure ballistic missiles.
After accurate detection and measurement, what can be done? Could it be that the F35 can intercept ballistic missiles? No, although the F35 cannot intercept itself, it can provide fire control support for the US Network Center Airborne Defense Unit (NCADE) or the interception of sea-based and land-based "Aegis" systems, which reflects the F35's "early warning aircraft" positioning.
This is not the best. The AN/APG-81 can also jam in the frequency band that matches the enemy's air defense radar and can potentially destroy the enemy's electronic equipment, which means that it also has electronic warfare support functions. An electronic fighter is comparable to the EA-18G "Growler."
And this is only part of the advanced electronic system of the F35. Other equipment includes the AN/AAQ-37 distributed aperture system, often referred to as EODAS, AN/AAQ-40 optoelectronic sighting system, namely EOTS, AN/ASQ- The 239 electronic warfare system communicates, navigates, and identifies CNI components with the AN/ASQ-242. Don't think that the F35's AN/AAQ-37 distributed aperture system is just an optoelectronic device.
It's nothing special, even if it "sees through" the cockpit and can provide the pilot with a 360-degree spherical image. It has successfully tracked a missile more than a thousand kilometers away. The AN/APG-81 we mentioned earlier can track ballistic missiles, and it was completed with its cooperation.
Not only that, the F35 will continue to improve. Its next-generation EODAS system reliability will be enhanced by more than five times. The performance will be improved by two times. The F35's EOTS photoelectric sighting system is also being developed for the next generation. It will break through the limitation that the AN/AAQ-40 cannot detect the upper airspace and overcome the shortcomings of the narrow field of view. Almost no need to turn on the radar throughout the whole mission.
It will be interesting to see if any other middle east country will operate F-35 in the future. If yes, will those f-35 match Israeli F-35s because Israel keeps upgrading their fighter jets by themselves effectively.
Taggedf 35Israel
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Bass Music Movement was launched to present you with a resource into the extreme amount of talent, music, radio shows and events that are immanent within the circuit. With a team of forward thinking bass music enthusiasts this hub will be frequently moving whilst propelling our community into a space that retains our beloved native bass foundations. 24/7 for You!!!


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Limitless Earth plc
Ageing population
Population boom
Middle classes explosion
Buying habits are changing
Investment in Saxa Gres SPA
Investment in V-Nova International Ltd
Investment in Chronix Biomedical
Investment in Exogenesis – Nano Technology
AIM Rule 26
Shareholder Contact
Shareholder Circulars
About Limitless Earth PLC
Latest news about Chronix Biomedical (3 months and 6 months)
(April, 18th 2016): Chronix Biomedical: Changes in Tumor Cell-Free DNA Copy Number Instability (CNI) Predict Therapeutic Response in Metastatic Cancers
(March, 17th 2016): Chronix Biomedical to present clinical data on its cell-free DNA approach as an early predictor of response to chemotherapy at the AACR Annual Meeting
Back to investments
Investment details:
("Limitless" or the "Company")
Investment in Medical Diagnostics
Limitless, an investing company that focuses on making investments in a portfolio of companies whose growth and success is linked to the world's changing demographic situation, is pleased to announce that it has invested US$500,000, by way of convertible preference stock, in Chronix Biomedical Inc. ("Chronix").
Chronix, founded in 1997 and based in San Jose, California, is a private molecular diagnostics company which is developing blood tests that can be used for applications including cancer detection and organ transplantation. Chronix has discovered multi-cancer biomarkers that relate to the earliest events in genomic instability and appear to be present in most major cancers regardless of the cell of origin. It is the opinion of Chronix that these biomarkers have the potential to form the basis for accurate, comprehensive and cost-effective tests for early, cell-free and personalised cancer detection. Chronix has been granted two patents, on the detection of cell-free nucleic acids (DNA and RNA), and has applied for a further five patents, relating to next-generation sequencing technology and droplet digital polymerase chain reaction (PCR) for the detection of all cancers as well as organ transplant rejection, in multiple jurisdictions.
Chronix has recently launched its first two products, the Second Opinion™ prostate and breast cancer supplemental tests in the UK and EU which are provided through its certified laboratory in Göttingen, Germany. The intention of Second Opinion™ is to provide clinicians with a secondary decision support test to reduce the need for unnecessary biopsies as a result of the false-positive results produced by PSA testing. The US National Cancer Institute estimates the false-positive results for prostate cancer and mammograms for breast cancer to be 75% and 50% respectively.
To date, Chronix has raised US$33.7 million through a series of investment rounds to develop its portfolio of tests and patents. It has raised a further US$2.0 million in this round to, inter alia, conduct health economics trials for reimbursement appraisal and to market the Second Opinion™ tests in the UK, EU and US markets.
Investment Terms
Limitless has invested US$500,000 (approximately £329,000) in the series I round of convertible preference stock ("Series I Stock") at a price of US$0.40 per share. On a fully diluted basis, considering all classes of common and preference stock in issue, Limitless' investment represents 0.72% per cent. of Chronix's issued share capital and values Chronix at approximately US$69 million.
The Series I Stock holders are granted equal voting rights with all other classes of stock, except as provided by law, and conversion into common stock is at the option of the holder. Series I Stock will automatically convert into common stock in the event of common stock being made available for trading on any stock exchange in the United States, Canada or United Kingdom.
In preference to all other classes of stock, the holders of Series I Stock are, subject to certain conditions, entitled to, inter alia, receive noncumulative dividends, liquidation preference, pre-emptive rights in the event of further stock issues and the rights of first refusal in the event of a sale by a holder of Series I Stock.
Guido Contesso, Director of Limitless, commented:
"Having looked at a number of opportunities in the life sciences sector, Chronix marks the first investment for Limitless. The importance of early stage cancer diagnosis and treatment cannot be stressed more highly. Chronix's products not only have the potential to save thousands of lives by early cancer detection but also to save substantial sums for national healthcare providers who can, in turn, better allocate their resources and these funds to the areas that need them the most. We also believe in the ability of the Chronix management team, which has an impressive track record in the field, to deliver its products and business plan. As such, we are excited to be part of this potentially ground breaking business."
Limitless Earth plc +44 7780 700 091
Guido Contesso www.limitlessearthplc.com
Cairn Financial Advisers LLP +44 20 7148 7900
Nominated Adviser www.cairnfin.com
Jo Turner/Tony Rawlinson
Peterhouse Corporate Finance Limited +44 20 7469 0930
Broker www.pcorpfin.com
Peter Greensmith/Charles Goodfellow
Limitless Earth plc is a proactive investing company that focuses on making investments in and assisting companies which exhibit the potential to generate returns through capital appreciation. As at 31 January 2015, Limitless had cash reserves of approximately £2.7 million. Limitless invests in small companies where there are clear catalysts for value appreciation and the companies are operating in sectors exhibiting long term growth linked to demographic change. Examples of such sectors include cleantech, life sciences, nanotech, medtech, recycling, and new internet opportunities.
Limitless Earth PLC is a fast growing investment company, that will create a portfolio of companies within sectors that benefit significantly from demographic change.
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Home > Products by Application > Flaw Detection > Docter
Complete Docter Brochure
Docter Publications
The use of traditional stress wave methods, such as ultrasonic through transmission, to identify the presence of anomalies in structures requires access to both faces of a member. Furthermore, it is not possible to determine the depth to anomalies. These drawbacks are eliminated by using the impact-echo method, which requires access to only one surface. The impact-echo method is based on monitoring the periodic arrival of reflected stress waves and is able to obtain information on the depth of the internal reflecting interface or the thickness of a solid member.
The DOCter is a versatile, portable system based on the impact-echo method, and can be used for the following applications:
Measure the thickness of pavements, asphalt overlays, slabs-on-ground and walls
Detect the presence and depth of voids and honeycombing
Detect voids below slabs-on-ground
Evaluate the quality of grout injection in post-tensioning cable ducts
Integrity of a membrane below an asphalt overlay protecting structural concrete
Delamination surveys of bridge decks, piers, cooling towers and chimneystacks
Detect debonding of overlays and patches
Detect ASR damage and freezing-and-thawing damage
Measure the depth of surface-opening cracks
Estimate early-age strength development (with proper correlation)
A short-duration stress pulse is introduced into the member by mechanical impact. This impact generated three types of stress waves that propagate away from the impact point. A surface wave (R-wave) travels along the top surface, and a P-wave and an S-wave travel into the member. In impact-echo testing, the P-wave is used to obtain information about the member.
When the P-wave reaches the back side of the member, it is reflected and travels back to the surface where the impact was generated. A sensitive displacement transducer next to the impact point picks up the disturbance due to the arrival of the P-wave. The P-wave is then reflected back into the member and the cycle begins again. Thus the P-wave undergoes multiple reflections between the two surfaces. The recorded waveform of surface displacement has a periodic pattern that is related to the thickness of the member and the wave speed.
The displacement waveform is transformed into the frequency domain to produce an amplitude spectrum, which shows the predominant frequencies in the waveform. The frequency of P-wave arrival is determined as the frequency with a high peak in the amplitude spectrum. The thickness (T) of the member is related to this thickness frequency (f) and wave speed (Cp) by this simple approximate equation (see below):
The same principle applies to reflection from an internal defect (delamination or void). Thus, the impact-echo method is able to determine the location of internal defects as well as measure the thickness of a solid member.
The upper plot in this example shows the surface displacement waveform obtained from a test of a solid concrete slab. The figure below the waveform is the amplitude spectrum obtained by transforming the waveform into the frequency domain. The peak at 11.47 kHz is the thickness frequency. For a wave speed of 4240 m/s, this frequency corresponds to a thickness of 4240/(2×11,470) = 0.185 m, or 185 mm.
Thickness Measurement by ASTM C1383
Accurate measurement of thickness requires knowledge of the in-place P-wave speed. ASTM C1383, "Test Method for Measuring the P-Wave Speed and the Thickness of Concrete Plates Using the Impact-Echo Method," permits two methods for obtaining the P-wave speed. One method is by determining the thickness frequency and then measuring the actual plate thickness at that point. The equation on page 50 is used to solve for Cp, i.e., Cp = 2 f T.
Alternatively, Cp may be determined by measuring the time for the P-wave to travel between two transducers with a known separation. With the LONGSHIP two-transducer assembly, the transducers are placed 300 mm apart and the impactor is about 150 mm from one of the transducers one the line passing through the transducers. The distance L (300 mm) between the transducers, is divided by time difference t between arrival of the P-wave at the second and first transducers. In the figure shown on the next page, t was measured to be 67 μs, and the P-wave speed is 0.300 / 0.000067 = 4480 m/s. If the wave speed is determined by the surface measurement method, the resulting value is multiplied by 0.96 when it used to calculate thickness. Thus the correct equation for thickness calculation is:
The explanation for this 0.96 factor can be found in the following reference:
Gibson, A. and Popovics, J.A., 2005, "Lamb Wave Basis for Impact-Echo Method Analysis," J. of Engineering Mechanics (ASCE), Vol. 131, No. 4, April, pp. 438-443.
Measurement of P-wave Speed
The figure is an example of the measurement of P-wave speed by using two transducers a known distance apart. The time of arrival of the P-wave at each transducer is determined as the point when the signal for each transducer rises above the background value. The Viking software allows the user to place cursors at the points corresponding to the P-wave arrivals, and calculates the value of Cp. In this case, the calculated speed is 4480 m/s, and 96 % of this value is 4300 m/s.
Detection of Internal Defects
The P-wave generated by impact will reflect at interfaces within the concrete where there is a change in acoustic impedance , which is defined as the product of the density and wave speed of a material. The following lists the reflection coefficients of a P-wave travelling through concrete and incident normal to an interface with air, water, soil, or steel:
Reflection Coefficient
Concrete-air
Concrete-water
-0.65 to -0.75
Concrete-soil
-0.3 to -0.9
Concrete-steel
A negative reflection coefficient means that the stress changes sign when the stress wave is reflected; for example, a compressive stress would be reflected as a tensile stress. Steel is "acoustically harder" than concrete and the stress does not change sign when reflected at a concrete-steel interface.
It is seen that at a concrete-air interface, there is complete reflection of the P-wave. This makes the impact-echo method inherently powerful for detecting air interfaces, such as those due to delaminations, cavities, and honeycombed concrete. If the area of the reflecting interface is large, the impact-echo response will be similar to that of a solid plate except that the thickness frequency will be shifted to the higher value corresponding to the depth of the interface. If the defect is just large enough to be detectable, the amplitude spectrum will show two peaks: a high frequency peak corresponds to reflection from the interface and the low frequency peak corresponds to the portion of the P-wave that travels around the defect and reflects from the opposite surface of the plate. By positioning the cursor at the frequency associated with the flaw, the flaw depth is shown by the Viking software. The frequency associated with the portion of the P-wave that travels around the defect will be shifted to a lower frequency value than the solid plate thickness frequency. This is because the wave has to travel a longer distance as it diffracts around the flaw. The frequency shift is a good indicator of the presence of a flaw if it is known that the plate thickness is constant.
Depth of Surface-Opening Cracks
The DOCter can also be used to measure the depth of surface-opening cracks, using a time domain analysis. The LONGSHIP transducers are placed on opposite sides of the crack (as shown in the sketch to the right) and impact is generated on the line passing through the transducers. When the P-wave reaches the tip of the crack, the crack tip acts as a P-wave source, a process called diffraction. The diffracted P-wave is detected by the transducer on the opposite side of the crack from the impact. By measuring the time interval between the arrival of the direct P -wave at the first transducer and the arrival of the diffracted wave at the second transducer, the depth of the crack can be calculated. The example shown is from testing a fire-damaged structure, and a crack depth of 87 mm was estimated for a time difference of 35 μs and a P-wave speed of 3155 m/s.
For P-wave speed determined by calculation from a test at a point of known thickness, the error in thickness measured by the DOCter system is estimated to be within ± 2 %. This assumes that the same P-wave speed is applicable at all test points.
In the case of thickness measurement based on measuring the P-wave speed from surface measurements, the error in thickness dues to systematic errors associated with the digital nature of the measurements is about ± 3 %. This assumes that the P-wave speed is uniform with depth.
The depth of surface-opening cracks can be estimated within ± 4 %.
Testing Examples
Detection of delaminations and honeycomb in sewer pipe
Measurement of P-wave speed by surface method
Testing for quality of grout injection in cable ducts located by ground penetrating radar
DOCter Ordering Numbers
The DOCter comes in two versions: the DOC-700 for flaw detection and thickness measurement; and the DOC-4000 for flaw detection, thickness measurement, crack depth measurement, and P-wave speed measurement. The Spider multiple impactor unit can be purchased as an option to increase the operating range of the systems.
DOC-700
The DOC-700 system is a one-channel system for thickness measurement and flaw detection. The P-wave speed is determined by testing over a solid portion of a plate with known thickness. The system includes a laptop computer, a data acquisition module, one Mark IV transducer with impactors, and software. The hardware components and computer are delivered in attaché cases (not shown).
DOC-10
Data acquisition module with USB cable
Viking software, CD-ROM Data
Mark IV transducer
Star support with 5, 8 and 12 mm impactors
Impactors on spring rods, 5, 8, and 12 mm
Protection caps for transducer tips, 4 pcs
Single cable
Attaché case for Mark IV transducer
Attaché case for laptop computer
Manual for Viking software
Operation manual for DOC-700 system
Testing case studies
DOC-4000
The DOC-4000 system is a two-channel system that complies with the surface method for P-wave speed measurement given in ASTM C1383. Besides thickness determination and flaw detection, the DOC-4000 can be used to estimate the depth of surface-opening cracks.
Viking LONGSHIP with long handle and two Mark IV handheld transducers
Short handle for crack depth measurement
Attaché case for LONGSHIP
Operation manual for DOC-4000 system
Spider, Order # DOC-210
The optional Spider contains 8 spherical impactors, with diameters ranging from 2 mm to 15 mm. The frequency content covered by the Spider impactors is approximately 1.2 kHz to 100 kHz on a hard concrete surface. The Spider is placed adjacent to the Mark IV transducer as shown in the photo.
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Sariska National Park is one amongst the most visited parks of India. Nestled in the Aravali ranges, the park covers an approximate area of 800 square kilometres. Dry deciduous trees dominates its rocky landscape. Whether its camel safaris or shopping in the nearby places or visiting medieval monuments, Sariska Tiger Reserve has it all. You can take your pick.
The park was once the hunting reserve of the royal family of Alwar. In the year 1958, the reserve was given the status of a wildlife sanctuary. In 1979 it came under the "Project Tiger" as a tiger reserve. Jeep safari is the best way to explore the Sariska National Park.
The Sariska National Park acts as a home to Tiger, Leopard, Chitel, Hyena, Sambhar, Nilgai, Jungle Cat, Chausingha, Jackal, Wild Boar, Wild Dog and Langur. A large population of Rhesus Monkeys can also be seen in the park.
Several species of birds found in Sariska Tiger Reserve include Peafowl, Bush Quail, Crested Serpent Eagle, Sand Grouse, Tree Pie, Grey Partridge and the Great Indian Horned Owl.
Kankwari Fort is a historic structure located inside the Sariska National Park. Emperor Aurangzeb had imprisoned his brother, Dara Shikoh, inside this fort once. The ancient Neelkanth Temples built inside the Sariska National Park are a must visit. These temples were built around the 10th century and are devoted to Lord Shiva. The Sariska Palace was constructed inside the park by the Maharajas of Alwar. Once functioning as a palace, it has now been converted into a hotel and is an excellent place to stay inside the sanctuary in luxury.
Sariska National Park allows you to explore the ancient monuments besides the wonders of nature and the unique wildlife that it offers.


We have been asked many times about our website and our gallery, and what was the reason and intention for us to start such a project.
Now that we have our 10th anniversary, and have uploaded more than 10.000 photos to our gallery with more than 30.000 visitors on our website, we have been asked by cyprusscene for a retrospect.
Fred has been travelling to North Cyprus since 1981. He met a Turkish Cypriot in Germany every day on the train, when he went to work. The Turkish Cypriot was in Germany for study, and after a while they became friends. Eventually, Fred was invited to visit North Cyprus to meet with his friends and family. Plans were made and so Fred went to North Cyprus for a four week holiday. The four weeks passed quickly and Fred, already infected with the Cyprus Virus, promised to come back. At first once a year, later two or three times, now up to five, six or even seven times a year.
Fred and I met in 2001 through a mutual friend. We became friends, and sometime in 2005, he first told me about North Cyprus. We planned for autumn 2006 to go together with friends to Budapest, but for some reason we didn't get it arranged, so Budapest was cancelled and Fred asked me to join him and go to North Cyprus instead. No sooner said than done, plans were made and in November 2006 we travelled together to North Cyprus.
For me, it was the first holiday for several years and also the first holiday that far away from home. A reason for me to take tons of photos. Somehow I was fascinated by the country and locals, as North Cyprus was totally off the beaten track. There was so much to see and explore, people were all friendly and, Man!, they know how to eat there! It didn't take long for myself to get infected by the Cyprus virus.
Back home I wanted to share my holiday photos with my family and some friends, but the good old time of photographs was over and the screen of my digital camera is not a brilliant solution to show all the pictures. After trying this and that, Laptop here, DVD there, i got fed up with all this stuff and decided to put my photos on a web gallery.
I have run my own server for many years, I had knowledge in creating websites, programing and so on, and I had this gallery software installed on my server just for testing and playing around with. I removed all the photos I had there and started re-arranging everything, created categories for the cities and areas I had visited and made albums for all the different sights.
Finally I was able to show all my friends my holiday photos (Yay!) even when the gallery wasn't public at that time, as I didn't want to share private photos with the public.
Time was passing and Fred and I decided to go for another trip to North Cyprus in April 2007. Many more photos were taken and back home I also added them to the gallery.
While doing some research on the internet about North Cyprus, I recognized over and over again the same photos. It seemed like the whole of North Cyprus just consisted of the Lala Mustafa Pasa mosque in Famagusta, Kyrenia castle and the Salamis ruins at the Golden Beach. Also, turtles! Turtles everywhere!
I spoke with Fred about this, and while we were talking, I had the idea to make my private photo gallery public. I asked Fred, how about running a web gallery with pictures of North Cyprus to show people, that there is way more to see than just the few sights, you can find on any flyer or brochure.
Boom! It was just minutes until we decided to do it. I started to remove all private photos, made all galleries accessible and we were looking for a design for the gallery, which would fit halfway to what we do. Several styles and designs were tried out, until we chose the one, we are still using today. After all was set up and running, I decided to get a domain for our gallery, as I just used a sub-domain at that time. We chose kuzeykibris.de. For some reason, I didn't like it very much and so I got kuzey-kibris.de one day later.
As time went on, the gallery was growing and after another attempt to get some information together, I became tired of all the short and vacuous informative pages, and of course also of all the never ending page-filling texts, where you had to put your information together piece by piece. We decided to add a website additional to our gallery with the most important information in note form.
We chose the same design as the gallery and after a few days of programming and testing, our first draft of the website went online in autumn 2007.
In 2008 some more ideas came up, and every now and then we added some more content or made some changes on the website and the gallery.
After some requests, in 2009 we decided to make another website with the same content in the English language, so we got some more domains and chose north-cyprus.de, nord-zypern.info, and kuzey-kibris.eu.
During this time, we added a Blog, which is not very well used, because usually we share our news on our Facebook page. Also we tried to run a Forum, which was eventually closed down, because we didn't see the need for one. I started first a Myspace account, later a Facebook account to promote our website and gallery. A short time later Fred got also a Facebook account for promotion. This also explains our Facebook Names: I started the gallery and the website with kuzey-kibris.de, so I got Kuzey Kibris as a name, while Fred had the idea for the nord-zypern.info domain, and he chose Nord Zypern.
The latest thing we have started are our Instagram accounts. We're both not really into it, but it works well for promoting our websites.
During all the time, we always wondered why people in North Cyprus always asked us what Kuzey-Kibris.de on our shirts and caps meant. After my Turkish language skills became better, I noticed, that our website domain looks like a horrible typo in the Turkish language. We decided to add two additional domain names: kktc-info.com for the German, and trnc-info.com for our English site. Too bad, everyone actually knows us as Team Kuzey-Kibris.de.
Now it is our 10th anniversary, we have more than 10.000 photos online, 715.000 photos viewed (only viewed in full size counts) and the counter on our website passed 30.000 visits.
made and given away for advertising. We have made a lot of friends everywhere in North Cyprus, happily supporting each other.
We have created several trends. A lot of photo groups on Facebook appeared, after we started promoting our websites there. A lot of photos appeared suddenly of doors, after Fred started his very own door photo gallery. Later it was door-knockers and door-knobs. Later it was detail shots, black and white photography, and now it's photos at night time.
After all there's still plenty left to see and explore, so we will continue for the next 10.000 photos.
After Brexit, will the UK recognise Northern Cyprus?


Located within the private complex of Tavira Garden, this 2-bedroom apartment offers access to 4 outdoor swimming pools. Tavira Garden Apartment is 3 km from Tavira city centre.
Alojamento Santa Maria situated in Tavira and offers a view over the Ria Formosa and the Atlantic Ocean. It features a swimming pool and is a 10-minute walk from the boat connection to Tavira Island.


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Credit by India illustrasi © Photo by Aditya Siva on Unsplash
PEOPLE Beyond
India will overtake China as the world's most populated country in three months
According to a United Nations estimate, India will overtake China as the world's most populated country within the next three months.
According to a United Nations assessment, India is predicted to exceed China in terms of the overall population by April and would have about 1.7 billion people by 2050, compared to China's expected 1.31 billion, according to Yahoo News.
If the report's forecasts are correct, China's population in 2050 will be 8% lower than it is now, which The Economist attributes to China's rigorous family planning laws, which have contributed to a fall in birth rates.
Meanwhile, India's population is predicted to account for more than a sixth of the global rise in working-age people aged 15 to 64 between now and 2050.
One-fourth of India's 1.41 billion inhabitants are under the age of 15, and almost half are under the age of 25. In contrast, barely a quarter of China's 1.45 billion inhabitants are under the age of 25.
"Most people believe India's economy is only a fraction of what it may be in the future," Dr. Audrey Truschke, an associate professor of South Asian history at Rutgers University, told Yahoo News.
"The Indian subcontinent has always had a healthy human population. India has long been likened to China, and the two countries have long traded with one another. As much as human history has changed, there is something that has remained constant - both the subcontinent's dense population and the comparison to China."
Since 1950, India and China have been responsible for an estimated 35% of the global population increase.
Certain places of China have sought to address the population drop, which, according to Bloomberg, is occurring considerably quicker than projected, by giving financial incentives to couples to have children.
"The steps implemented to increase birth rates were much too little, far too late, and were entirely overwhelmed by the impact of COVID-Zero on birth rates," said Christopher Beddor, deputy China research director at Gavekal Dragonomics.
"The basic difficulty is that policy can only do so much in this area since dropping birth rates are driven by profound structural issues," Beddor remarked. "The leadership appears to have grasped, if belatedly, that those challenges are quite serious and approaching very rapidly."
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A Comparative Study of Antipsychotic Drugs Use Among Psychiatric Patients in Palestine Quality of Life (QOL) and Long-acting Injectable (LAI) Assessment
A Comparative Study of Antipsychotic Drugs Use Among Psychiatric Patients in Palestine Quality of Life (QOL) and Long acting Injectable (LAI) Assessment.pdf (196.6Kb)
Sughaiar, Sarah
Alkurde, Basema
Zaro, Ibrahim
Ebido, Hamzeh
Shaheen, Muamar
past decade and were used mainly for long-term treatment of schizophrenia. However, their role in short term intermittent use and for other psychiatric conditions were not elucidated clearly. Objectives: To compare the quality-of-life improvement for patients on LAIs comparing to conventional treatment and whether the improvement was clinical or psychosocial in nature. Methods: A retrospective cohort study was run on psychiatric patients who are taking LAIs and/or conventional treatment at Mohammad Said Kamal hospital for mental illness in Bethlehem and Mental Health Clinic of The Ministry of Health in Hebron city from September 2019 to March 2020. GAF score was calculated for each patient among other mental scale scores such as CGI-S and DIEPSS to determine the quality of life and other aspects of improvement. Patients were categorized into LAIs-taking only or LAIs and conventional treatment groups. A previously used and standardized questionnaire with some modifications was used to collect information about relapse and enhancement of their status. Results: Fifty-one patients were included in this study, 74 % were males, age 30-89 years old (42% were 50-59 years old). Ten percent of patients only were on LAIs alone and the rest were taking a combination of both LAIs and conventional treatment. Patients' GAF scores ranged from 11-20 to 91-100 with a spectrum of patients on all GAF score scale range. Thirty-seven percent of patients fell in the GAF score 51-60; Moderate symptoms (flat affect and circumlocutory speech, occasional panic attacks) or moderate difficulty in social, occupational, or school functioning. Patients were taking one to six drugs at a time. There was a negative relationship between taking many drugs along with LAIs and scoring badly on GAF scale. One patient was on Haloperidol IM depot injection scored 91-100 on GAF and was stable and improving. The main reasons for substitution to LAIs from highest to lowest, were as follows; adherence (24 patients), no reason at all (14), patient dissatisfaction (7), adherence and patient dissatisfaction (3), then side effects, convenience (ease of use), and availability of the drug at the same level (1 patient each). Conclusions: Erratic drug supply especially during crises times (COVID-19) for crucial drugs such as LAIs plays a major role in adherence and prognosis of psychiatric conditions. Dealing with LAIs as emergency use only in some practices was the main reason for relapse and instability in psychiatric conditions and will affect social improvement.
Pharmacy [4]


Some time between 4300 BC and 3900 BC a new way of living, featuring the cultivation of cereals and the management of domesticated animals, appeared in the area. This represents the beginning of what archaeologists call the Neolithic (New Stone Age) period. This new lifestyle also featured a novel technology - pottery making - and other new practices, including the construction of megalithic chamber tombs as communal houses for the dead, which were wholly alien to the lifestyle and beliefs of the indigenous communities who had lived in Argyll for several millennia. There has been much debate about how these novelties came to arrive in Britain and Ireland, with one school of thought arguing that the indigenous hunter-gatherer-fisher groups were the 'prime movers' for the introduction of these novelties, while another attributes the appearance to episodes of immigration by small farming groups from two areas in northern France. Some of the detail of this argument is presented in this section, with the Breton-style closed chamber and simple passage tomb with Breton-style pottery at Achnacreebeag, near Oban, reflecting one of these strands of Neolithisation.
Other Neolithic monuments in Argyll include the cursus monument and stone circles in Kilmartin and there is evidence indicating that rock art (mostly found in the form of cup marks and cup and ring marks, but also including spirals and lozenges) dates to this period. There is plentiful evidence for the existence of links with other parts of Scotland and with Ireland from the Early Neolithic onwards.


Muglin : Majority of the Chepang students enrolled in a primary school at Icchakamana Rural Municipality in Chitwan do not attend their school regularly due to lack of stationery materials.
The majority of the students enrolled in the School that lies in the remote area with dominance of Chepang community are Chepangs. There are as many as 35 students at the Shree Surya Jyoti Primary School but only 20 of them come to school regularly.
Principal of the School Shakila Joshi shared that the Chepang students, do not come to school regularly and if even they come, they do not bring the stationery materials as books and note books, while the School is also running in slim resources.
The teaching learning activities in the School are affected in growing absence of students. Given the remoteness of the geography where the School lies, no social organizations' representatives either visit it to provide support.
Another school at Mayataar in ward no 2 of Icchakamana Rural Municipality is also suffering the same fate. The majority of the students here also do not come with note books, books and pencils.
On the other hand, the School is nor so resourceful to provide the students with stationery materials abundantly.
Principal Padam Bahadur Chepang informed that of the 173 students studying here, 75 per cent of them were Chepangs.
Only 80-85 per cent of students regularly attend their classes in this school, according to him.
Likewise, Shree National Primary School at ward no 6 has a total of 125 students –both from Gharti and Chepang community. Among them only 70-75 per cent of the students are regular on their attendance that also without stationery materials.
School's assistant Krishna Bahadur Gharti explained that majority of the Chepang and Gharti students come from very impoverished families.
Beside poverty, lack of awareness among the parents is also attributed for not prodding their children to send them school regularly.
National Primary School Principal Bhawana Khaniya argued that due to the financial constraints, students do not come to school. Absence of students grows especially in the winter. Due to lack of warm clothes and snacks in the school, students could not be lured.
Icchakamana Rural Municipality Education officer Deepak Sigdel admitted that it was a challenge to attract Chepang students to attend their tuition regularly.
He viewed that due to the bleak financial situation in their family, the Chepang students do not go to school regularly.
The government has discontinued the school meal programme. Education Officer Sigdel underscored the need to continue with the programme to attract as many as students to the school and to retain them.
Government earlier had been providing mid-day meal to primary level students of the community schools for the improved health and education for young school children.


text:
James McCann Statistics
#34 C - Detroit Tigers
Born: June 13th, 1990
From: Santa Barbara, California USA
College: Arkansas
SEASON: 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014
Sep 30th @ Milwaukee @ MIL L 0-11 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .250 0.5
Sep 28th @ Milwaukee @ MIL L 5-6 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 .500 2.5
Sep 26th @ Minnesota @ MIN L 4-11 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 .670 4.0
Sep 25th @ Minnesota @ MIN W 4-2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 .250 2.0
Sep 22nd Kansas City KC W 5-4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 .000 -1.0
Sep 21st Kansas City KC L 3-4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .250 1.0
Sep 20th Kansas City KC W 11-8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0.0
Sep 19th Minnesota MIN L 2-8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 .000 -1.0
Sep 17th Minnesota MIN L 1-6 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 .000 1.0
Sep 15th @ Cleveland @ CLE L 0-15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 .000 -1.0
James McCann vs John Ryan Murphy
James McCann vs Welington Castillo
James McCann vs Willson Contreras
2018 Detroit Tigers Tigers 118 .220 31 70 16 0 8 39 26 2 116 0 3 167.0
2017 Detroit Tigers Tigers 106 .253 39 60 14 2 13 49 26 9 89 1 0 226.5
2016 Detroit Tigers Tigers 105 .221 31 54 9 1 12 48 23 2 109 0 1 169.5
2015 Detroit Tigers Tigers 114 .264 32 76 18 5 7 41 16 3 90 0 1 203.5
2014 Detroit Tigers Tigers 9 .250 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 7.0


text:
India runs the first 100% Solar powered-airport in the World
Facebook tests Solar-powered drones with Airbus
Five Solar Myths and the Facts
#solarelectricity
#solynta
India has made history as the first country to run a 100% Solar powered-airport in the World. The Cochin International Airport (CIA, as it is fondly called) has installed 46,150 solar panels that provides 12 Mwp of electricity. The panels were placed on a 45 acre-field, close to the airport.
The installed solar panels generate between 50,000 to 60,000 units of power to serve the airport and run all its operations – while catering for its daily electricity consumption of about 48,000 unit (KWh).
According to its Managing Director, it was built to help reduce the cost of power generation, boost electricity supply and provide an environmentally-friendly alternative.
The panels are also used to provide electricity for the nearby city of Kochi, in the Indian state of Kerala.


The Protected Areas along the Danube River all host outstanding natural treasures, which make them fascinating attractions for nature lovers. Also, having this important natural heritage at hand, Protected Areas fulfil their task of educating both visitors and local population about the value and functions of their habitats and species. Tourism in Protected Areas will therefore always have an educational element. Additionally, when tourism follows a sustainable development principle, it can help improve the economic situation – especially in rural areas – by diversifying income opportunities, and protect high-value leisure time areas for local inhabitants.
At the same time, when pressure by leisure time visitors is high due to close urban areas, the challenging task is to let visitors experience the attraction of the area, but at the same time protect it and provide enough quiet zones. This is done through visitor management, such as providing information, regulations, maps, marked trails, etc.
The task of the DANUBEPARKS Network in this respect is twofold: On the one hand, the Network provides its members with the opportunity to share experiences on these subjects and also organises workshops and trainings. On the other hand, product development and marketing can be done jointly, especially for international tourists and tour-operators.
The DANUBEPARKS STEP 2.0 intensified the experience exchange and started implementation of many activities outlined in the Strategy on Tourism, Environmental Education and Regional Development, which was developed within the first project (see below).
The concept for the DANUBEPARKS visitor centre in Hungary, close to Budapest, was the first joint development of a tourism offer and will set new standards in shared communication towards the public by the network, once the exhibition is realized. To strengthen links between the existing visitor centres, digital info corners were established to provide information on the Danube's natural treasures and to promote each other's areas and offers.
An assessment journey along the Danube, focusing on visitor centres and museums, let the partners gain new ideas, establish tourism cooperation outside the Protected Area network and identify gaps in communicating the Danube's natural diversity. Additionally, joint quality guidelines based on these experiences now set the goals to be reached by the environmental education offers of the Protected Areas.
Last but not least, pilot projects – focusing on offers for disabled people and visitor management by assessment of carrying capacities – gave concrete examples of how to implement these quality standards as well as the positions laid down in the Tourism Strategy.
Among many events for experience-exchange and capacity-building, it is important to highlight the Joint Ranger Training that took place in 2010. The aim was to provide training for rangers, guides and informationstaff to better deal with international visitors and to be able to explain and demonstrate the value of transnational cooperation in nature protection. The training consisted of two eight-day courses; the first was an English course, with many chances to also train didactic and rhetoric skills. The second was on International Nature Protection, consisting of an interactive classroom unit about different organisations, the political level, didactic tools and a tour along several Danube Protected Areas in different countries. Both courses were held twice, once in Austria along the Upper and Middle Danubeand once in Romania along the Lower Danube.
Three main marketing activities were implemented. The Network's website now contains a database of tourism opportunities in the protected areas, with additional information on accommodations and transport in the areas. You can search for the tourism opportunities here. Additionally, maps were created that can be downloaded for more information on the region and the protected areas, containing all the information necessary for tourists. The link is www.danubemap.eu. These two different tools serve as information portals for individual travellers.
The tourism brochure describes briefly the results of the Tourism Strategy and offers descriptions of the tourism opportunities in all Protected Areas of the network. The brochure should provide information about nature tourism along the Danube for individual travellers as well as for the tourism industry, and was first distributed at the tourism conference in November 2011.
Regarding product development, several Protected Areas developed offers for boat and/or bike tourism. The new tours provided by Duna-Ipoly National Park and Persina Nature Park were also tested by all the other partners, thus providing valuable feedback to the organisers.


We work with you to help ensure that the right products for your project are installed, on schedule and within budget. Below are some of the product types that we specialize in.
Please don't hesitate to contact us with any questions you may have regarding our capabilities!
To inquire about or schedule repair services please contact Kevin Bremer at kbremer@lakeshoreglass.com or (616) 395-8555.


text:
Guillaume-Joseph Boutaric est un homme politique français né le  à Figeac (Lot) et décédé à une date inconnue.

Biographie
Président de l'élection de Figeac, il est député du tiers état aux états généraux de 1789 pour la sénéchaussée du Quercy.

Sources

Député français du tiers état en 1789-1791
Naissance en avril 1756
Naissance à Figeac

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Scattered thunderstorms during the evening. Partly cloudy skies after midnight. Low 74F. Winds SE at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40%..
Scattered thunderstorms during the evening. Partly cloudy skies after midnight. Low 74F. Winds SE at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40%.
PHOTOS: A Family affair in Lake Helen/Cassadaga's American Legion Post 127
West Volusia Calendar of Events Feb. 22- March 2, 2019
AARP Income-Tax Preparation
9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Wayne G. Sanborn Activity Center, 815 S. Alabama Ave., DeLand. Bring photo IDs, all Social Security cards for the family, tax documents, income forms, birthdate information, all Form 1095s for health-insurance coverage and last year's tax return. If requesting a direct-deposit refund, bringing a copy of a check is a must. No appointment necessary. Free.
Volunteer Income-Tax Assistance
Noon-2 p.m. in Stetson University's Lynn Business Center, Room 318, 345 N. Woodland Blvd. Taxpayers with income below $54,000 may make an appointment to have a free basic income-tax return completed and filed electronically by trained student volunteers. Those seeking help must make an appointment, present valid photo identification and a Social Security card, a copy of their 2017 tax returns if available, W-2 forms, and bank-account information. Free. Call 211 and follow the prompts, or the United Way at 386-253-0564 and request a VITA appointment.
Fantasies Film Series
1 p.m. at the DeLand Regional Library, 130 E. Howry Ave. Featuring Maleficent. Free. Call 386-822-6430.
LEGO Mania
3:30 p.m. in the DeLand Regional Library Children's Department, 130 E. Howry Ave. Explore LEGO design skills and express creativity with a full hour of LEGO free-time. Free. Call 386-822-6430.
Artisan Alley Friday Night Growers and Makers Market
6-9 p.m. on Artisan Alley, behind The Beacon office, 110 W. New York Ave., Downtown DeLand. Featuring local produce, plants, honey, baked goods, candles, soaps and more. Free admission.
African-American Heritage: Festival Talent and Inspirational Night
6:30 p.m. at Orange City United Methodist Church, 396 E. University Ave. Featuring Faye Henderson and Gospel Praise, Ronald Freeman and the Singing Angels, contemporary gospel and rap composer Ronald Davis, fashions by Shirley Ellison and much. Free. Call 386-837-7743, or visit www.ocaahf.com.
The Hyssongs in Concert
7 p.m. at DeLeon Springs United Methodist Church, 275 Ponce DeLeon Blvd. Free; a freewill offering will be collected. Call 386-985-4325.
Always ... Patsy Cline, The Musical
7:30 p.m. at the Athens Theatre, 124 N. Florida Ave., Downtown DeLand. Based on country singer Patsy Cline's letters to a longtime fan. Opening night. Tickets: $29 preferred seating (rows A-E center); $24 adults; $22 senior citizens; $11 students/children; $20 per person for groups of eight or more. A $3-per-ticket processing charge will be added to each purchase. Call 386-736-1500, or visit www.AthensDeLand.com.
Lost in Yonkers
7:30 p.m. at Shoestring Theatre, 380 S. Goodwin St., Lake Helen. In this play by Neil Simon, Bella is 35 years old, mentally challenged, and living at home with her mother. As the play opens, her ne'er-do-well son, Eddie, deposits his two young sons at the old lady's doorstep. The boys are left to contend with Grandma, Bella and her secret romance, and Louie, her brother, a small-time hoodlum, in a strange new world called Yonkers. Tickets: $18 adults; $15 senior citizens; $10 students. Visit www.shoestringtheatre.net, or call 386-228-3777.
Stetson University Symphonic Band
7:30 p.m. in the H. Douglas Lee Chapel in Stetson University's Elizabeth Hall, 421 N. Woodland Blvd. Admission: $10 adults; $5 youth and students; and free for children age 12 and younger. Tickets are available at the door or at www.stetson.edu/music-tickets. Call 386-822-8950.
[title of show]
8 p.m. at Stetson University's Second Stage Theatre, inside the Museum of Art - DeLand, 600 N. Woodland Blvd. A musical comedy in which two guys try to write a musical about two guys writing a musical to submit to a festival. The musical contains mature subject matter and language, and may not be suitable for all ages. Tickets: $12 adults; $10 senior citizens and non-Stetson students; free for Stetson faculty, staff and students with a valid ID. Call 386-822-8700.
Saturday, Feb. 23
7 a.m.-3 p.m. at 535 Fair St., off West State Road 44, at the intersection of Carlis Road and Fair Street, DeLand.
8 a.m.-1 p.m. at Gateway Center for the Arts, 880 North U.S. Highway 17-92, DeBary. Call 407-443-6965.
Market in the Park
8 a.m.-1 p.m. at Blake Park, 437 S. Lakeview Drive, Lake Helen. Call 305-393-0682.
8 a.m.-1 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church of DeLand, 724 N. Woodland Blvd. Call 386-734-6212.
'Bee Informed'
9-10:30 a.m. Meet at Deep Creek Preserve, 964 S. State Road 415, New Smyrna Beach. Learn the basics of beekeeping from Master Beekeeper Marlin Athearn, who will discuss the importance of bees for ecological communities, wildlife and crops. He will also share tips and ideas on best practices for setting up your own apiary, including equipment, pollination, habitats, and common issues that may arise. Free. Reservations required; call 386-736-5927.
Orange City African-American Heritage Festival
10 a.m. at Mill Lake Park, 207 E. Blue Springs Ave., Orange City. Food, craft, educational and health vendors; STEM projects; Brain Bowl Tournament; Sweet Potato Pie Bake-Off; live entertainment by The VIBE Band, CeCe Teneal & Soul Kamotion, and more. Free. Call 386-837-7743, or visit www.ocaahf.com.
'Off the Beaten Path' Florida Arts Tour
10 a.m.-5 p.m. A free, self-guiding tour through West Volusia to artists' studios and cultural institutions that are "off the beaten path." Free studio guide with self-guiding maps. Visit www.floridaartstour.com.
Enterprise Chili Cook-Off
11 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Enterprise Heritage Center & Museum, 360 Main St., Enterprise. Music; vendors; crafts; kids' games. Tasting bracelets: $7 adults; $4 children age 12 and younger. Call 386-259-5900, or visit www.oldenterprise.org.
Write Word Writers Workshop
Noon in the DeLand Regional Library classroom, 130 E. Howry Ave. Writers who want to improve their writing can get advice. Writers of fiction, nonfiction and poetry will be encouraged to help each other produce polished works that could be published. Free and open to the public. Call 386-822-6430, ext. 20762.
'Coyotes in Florida: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly'
1 p.m. at DeBary Hall Historic Site, 198 Sunrise Blvd. Lauren Barth will help residents understand and live with this midsized member of the canine family, explaining why coyotes are present in the state, describe their biology and role in the environment, and provide updates on recent research. She will also address potential problems with coyotes, including livestock and pet loss. Participants will learn about applicable regulations and why eradication is not achievable for this species. They will also receive details on how to be safe around coyotes and how to coexist with coyotes. Free. Call Tracy Mestre at 386-668-3840, or email her at tmestre@volusia.org.
'Lift Every Voice and Sing' Concert
5 p.m. at the Mary McLeod Bethune Performing Arts Center on the campus of Bethune-Cookman University, 640 Mary McLeod Bethune Blvd., Daytona Beach. Featuring the Ebony Chorale of the Palm Beaches, the Bethune-Cookman University Thomas Demps Alumni Chorale, the Bethune-Cookman University Concert Chorale, composer Dr. Carl DuPont Jr., the Daytona Beach Community Choir, guest musician Leah Flynn, and the debut of the Bethune-Cookman University, Mary McLeod Bethune Children's Choir. Free and open to the public.
Black History Month Concert
6 p.m. at The Sanctuary - DeLand, 401 E. Taylor Road. Featuring "The Generation Tour 2019," with the Rev. Melvin C. Dawson and The Genesis Fellowship Delegation. Tickets: $20. Call Elder Alvarae Rawls at 386-400-3050.
7:30 p.m. at the Athens Theatre, 124 N. Florida Ave., Downtown DeLand. Based on country singer Patsy Cline's letters to a longtime fan. Tickets: $29 preferred seating (rows A-E center); $24 adults; $22 senior citizens; $11 students/children; $20 per person for groups of eight or more. A $3-per-ticket processing charge will be added to each purchase. Call 386-736-1500, or visit www.AthensDeLand.com.
7:30 p.m. at Shoestring Theatre, 380 S. Goodwin St., Lake Helen. In this play by Neil Simon, Bella is 35 years old, mentally challenged, and living at home with her mother. As the play opens, the mother's ne'er-do-well son, Eddie, deposits his two young sons at the old lady's doorstep. The boys are left to contend with Grandma, Bella and her secret romance, and Louie, her brother, a small-time hoodlum, in a strange new world called Yonkers. Tickets: $18 adults; $15 senior citizens; $10 students. Visit www.shoestringtheatre.net, or call 386-228-3777.
Sunday, Feb. 24
1-4 p.m. in the DeLand Regional Library Children's Department, 130 E. Howry Ave. Children in kindergarten through fifth grade can build and create using supplies provided. Free. Call 386-822-6430, ext. 20759.
2:30 p.m. at Shoestring Theatre, 380 S. Goodwin St., Lake Helen. In this play by Neil Simon, Bella is 35 years old, mentally challenged, and living at home with her mother. As the play opens, the mother's ne'er-do-well son, Eddie, deposits his two young sons at the old lady's doorstep. The boys are left to contend with Grandma, Bella and her secret romance, and Louie, her brother, a small-time hoodlum, in a strange new world called Yonkers. Tickets: $18 adults; $15 senior citizens; $10 students. Visit www.shoestringtheatre.net, or call 386-228-3777.
Great Pianists at Stetson Series
3 p.m. in the H. Douglas Lee Chapel in Stetson University's Elizabeth Hall, 421 N. Woodland Blvd. Featuring Ignat Solzhenitsyn performing works by Scriabin, Scarlatti, Debussy and Mozart. Free. Call 386-822-8950.
Auditions for The Foreigner
7 p.m. at Shoestring Theatre, 380 S. Goodwin St., Lake Helen. An award-winning comedy written by Larry Shue. The play demonstrates what can happen when a group of devious characters must deal with a stranger who, they think, knows no English. The play will be performed April 25-May 5. Free. Call 386-228-3777.
Walk-In E-Lab
1-3 p.m. in the DeLand Regional Library classroom, 130 E. Howry Ave. Basic computer-skills assistance, internet access for job searches and completing applications, email-account setup assistance, cover-letter and résumé editing; and access to online egov applications such as unemployment claims, food or housing assistance, and Social Security website access. A county library card is not required to use the e-lab computers. Free. Call 386-822-6430.
Maker Lab
3:30 p.m. in the DeLand Regional Library Children's Department, 130 E. Howry Ave. Youth ages 8-14 can work on one of the library's projects. Free. Call 386-822-6430, ext. 20759.
Pet Vet Cruiser
At the West Volusia Humane Society, 800 Humane Society Road, DeLand. Low-cost spay and neuter services for financially eligible owners of dogs and cats in unincorporated areas and DeLand. Fees range from $15 to $65 based on income. Pets undergoing sterilization also receive a rabies vaccination and county license. Microchipping is available for an additional $10. By appointment only; call 386-323-3575. Visit www.volusia.org/animalcontrol.
Baby Tales
10 a.m. at the DeBary Public Library, 200 N. Charles R. Beall Blvd. Designed for children from birth to 18 months, this group will offer a gentle introduction to rhyme, stories, songs, finger plays, and other babies. Free. Call 386-668-3835.
10 a.m.-2 p.m. at Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8093, 351 South U.S. Highway 17-92, DeBary. Bring photo IDs, all Social Security cards for the family, tax documents, income forms, birthdate information, all Form 1095s for health-insurance coverage and last year's tax return. If requesting a direct-deposit refund, bringing a copy of a check is a must. No appointment necessary. Free.
Mother Goose on the Loose
10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. in the DeLand Regional Library auditorium, 130 E. Howry Ave. A storytime specially designed for infants and toddlers to participate with their parents and caregivers. Experience nursery rhymes, books and music in a fun and interactive environment. Free. Call 386-822-6430, ext. 20759.
Wiggle, Giggle, Groove
11 a.m. in the DeLand Regional Library auditorium, 130 E. Howry Ave. A music and movement program for toddlers and preschoolers. There is also a play area for pre-walkers and their caregivers. Free. Call 386-822-6430, ext. 20759.
See What's Free @ Your Library
1 p.m. in the DeLand Regional Library classroom, 130 E. Howry Ave. Learn how to access free movies, music, books, and magazines from the library; view and register for free programs. Free and open to the public. Call 386-822-6430, ext. 20763.
Gametastic!
3:30-7 p.m. in the DeLand Regional Library Children's Department, 130 E. Howry Ave. For ages 5-12. Board games, cards and strategy games. Free. Call 386-822-6430, ext. 20759.
West Volusia Audubon Society
6:30 p.m. meetup, 7 p.m. meeting, at the Garden Club of DeLand clubhouse, 865 S. Alabama Ave. Roger Fulton will present 45-minute PowerPoint exhibit about the new life brought into the natural world in springtime. Free and open to the public. Call 386-775-4447.
Stetson University Concert Band
7:30 p.m. in the H. Douglas Lee Chapel in Stetson University's Elizabeth Hall, 421 N. Woodland Blvd. Admission: $10 adults; $5 youth and students; free for children age 12 and younger. Tickets are available at the door or atwww.stetson.edu/music-tickets. Call 386-822-8950.
Spruce Creek Paddle
9-11 a.m. Meet at 2317 Creek Shore Trail, New Smyrna Beach. Take a leisurely paddling trip on Spruce Creek. Learn about estuary and marsh ecosystems and the biodiversity of these important habitats. Bring a canoe, kayak or stand-up paddleboard, along with a life preserver and whistle. Free. Reservations required; call 386-736-5927.
9 a.m.-2 p.m. at Deltona Christian Church, 960 E. Normandy Blvd. Bring photo IDs, all Social Security cards for the family, tax documents, income forms, birthdate information, all Form 1095s for health-insurance coverage and last year's tax return. If requesting a direct-deposit refund, bringing a copy of a check is a must. No appointment necessary. Free.
La Hora Del Cuento
10:30 a.m. in the DeLand Regional Library auditorium, 130 E. Howry Ave. For infants and toddlers. Learn stories, songs and rhymes in English and Spanish. Speaking Spanish is not required. Free. Call 386-822-6430, ext. 20759.
'Sit and Be Fit' Exercise Program
11 a.m. at the Lake Helen Public Library, 221 N. Euclid Ave. This program focuses on stretch and strengthening exercises that can be done from a seated position. Wear comfortable clothing, and bring a towel. Free. Advance registration required; call 386-228-1152.
'Know Your Numbers' Health Screening
Noon-6 p.m. at 70 Spring Vista Drive, Unit No. 2, DeBary. Hosted by Hispanic Health Initiatives. West Volusia residents age 18 and above can be screened for diabetes, high cholesterol, high blood pressure and high BMI by a state-certified bilingual community health worker. West Volusia residency requirements apply. Appointments are appreciated, but walk-ins are welcome. Call 386-320-0110 or 386-320-0633.
Civil-Rights Songs & Stories
1 p.m. in the DeLand Regional Library auditorium, 130 E. Howry Ave. A concert byBill and Eli Perras, who will perform original songs that relate to notable civil-rights icons and events leading up to the civil-rights movement, including several of the standard civil-rights songs from the early 1960s. Free and open to the public.Call 386-822-6430, ext. 20762.
1-3 p.m. at the Deltona Regional Library, 2150 Eustace Ave. Basic computer-skills assistance, internet access for job searches and completing applications, email-account setup assistance, cover-letter and résumé editing; and access to online egov applications such as unemployment claims, food or housing assistance, and Social Security website access. A county library card is not required to use the e-lab computers. Free. Call 386-789-7207.
Wild Wednesdays
3:30 p.m. in the DeLand Regional Library Children's Department, 130 E. Howry Ave. Youth ages 12-18 can take part in programs that include a variety of crafts, games and fun. Free. Call 386-822-6430, ext. 20759.
'Laugh Your Heart Out' Event
6 p.m. at The Center at Deltona, 1640 Dr. Martin Luther King Blvd. Fight heart disease with laughter. Featuring comedienne Leslie Norris Townsend. Free. Seating is limited; reservations are required. To RSVP, call 386-231-2229, or visit www.TheHeartChallenge.com.
Stetson University Jazz Ensemble
7:30 p.m. in the Athens Theatre, 124 N. Florida Ave., Downtown DeLand. Admission: $10 adults; $8 senior citizens; $5 area students; free for Stetson faculty and students with ID. Tickets are available at the door or at www.stetson.edu/music-tickets. Call 386-822-8950.
Open Sewing Lab
9:30-11 a.m. at the Deltona Regional Library, 2150 Eustace Ave. Bring a project, and use one of the library's six sewing machines. Free. Call 386-789-7207, option 1, then 4.
9:30-11 a.m. at the Deltona Regional Library, 2150 Eustace Ave. Basic computer-skills assistance, internet access for job searches and completing applications, email-account setup assistance, cover-letter and résumé editing; and access to online egov applications such as unemployment claims, food or housing assistance, and Social Security website access. A county library card is not required to use the e-lab computers. Free. Call 386-789-7207.
9:30-11:30 a.m. in the DeLand Regional Library classroom, 130 E. Howry Ave. This lab offers basic computer-skills assistance, internet access for job searches and completing applications, email-account setup assistance, cover-letter and résumé editing, and access to online egov applications such as: Unemployment Claims, Food or Housing Assistance, and Social Security website access. A library card is not required to use the e-lab computers. Free. Call 386-822-6430,ext. 20762.
Little Readers Storytime
10:30 a.m. in the DeLand Regional Library auditorium, 130 E. Howry Ave. Books, songs, rhymes and flannel-board stories for children ages 2-5, and a coordinating craft. Free. Call 386-822-6430, ext. 20759.
New England Club
11 a.m. at 720 N. Frankfort Ave., DeLand. Guest speaker Edgar L'Heureux will discuss some personalities with the name of "Henry," such as Henry Flagler, who played a big part in this area's history and development. $10 membership for the season. Each guest should bring a food item such as a meat entree, vegetable, salad or dessert to share. This is a New England-themed luncheon. Bring a place setting. Call club President George Chartrand at 386-532-8779.
Eco-Buggy Tour
11 a.m.-noon. Meet at the Longleaf Pine Preserve west entrance, 3637 E. New York Ave., DeLand. Learn about plant life and lands. Bring lunch and a beverage. Participants will stop for lunch at the pavilion, where they will learn about local sustainability and its importance. Participants must walk one-tenth of a mile to climb aboard the eco-buggy. If you are not able to make the walk, mention this when you register; staff will make arrangements. Free. Reservations required; call 386-736-5927.
Landscape Tour and Plant Sale
12:30 p.m. registration at the Volusia County Agricultural Center, 3100 E. New York Ave., DeLand. Gardeners will explain the nine principles of Florida-friendly landscaping and walk participants through the center's landscape. There will be four stops on the tour, so participants are encouraged to bring lawn chairs. A plant sale after the tour will be for tour participants only. Purchases may be made with cash or checks only. Reservations required; call 386-822-5778.
A Florida Shipwreck Through Time
1 p.m. in the DeLand Regional Library auditorium, 130 E. Howry Ave. Based on the book Shipwreck: Leap Through Time, this talk takes the audience through the stages of a shipwreck, from ship construction to underwater museum. The issue of piracy in archaeology is addressed, as well as expanding known submerged resources beyond maritime themes. Free and open to the public. Call 386-822-6430, ext. 20762.
Crafternoons @ the Library
3:30 p.m. in the DeLand Regional Library Children's Department, 130 E. Howry Ave. School-age children and their families can try their hand at a different make-n-take craft each week. Thematic stories may be shared, and related library materials will be available for checkout. Free. Call 386-822-6430, ext. 20759.
Lawn and Landscape Workshop
8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. at the Volusia County Agricultural Center, 3100 E. New York Ave., DeLand. The workshop is designed to provide training to corporate, governmental, environmental and other personnel in urban landscape commercial fertilizer application. Participants who are seeking certification for the first time must take pre- and post-tests. Those who are attending the class solely to earn continuing education units (CEUs) do not need to take the tests; they will receive a certificate of completion and up to two core and two category pesticide CEUs. Class size is limited, and advance registration is required; call Cyndi Rabey at 386-822-5778 or email her at crabey@ufl.edu. Registrants must send a $30 check or money order made payable to "University of Florida" to the Volusia County Extension, 3100 E. New York Ave., DeLand, FL 32724. Those paying cash may stop by the Agricultural Center. Payment must be received by Friday, Feb. 22. The fee includes morning refreshments, lunch and take-home materials.
Master Gardener Plant Clinic
10-11 a.m. at the DeLand Regional Library, 130 E. Howry Ave. Master gardeners will share winter gardening tips, talk about bromeliads and answer questions. Residents can bring their plants for a free check-up. Free. Call 386-822-5778.
Women's History Documentary Film Series
1 p.m. at DeLand Regional Library auditorium, 130 E. Howry Ave. Featuring A Ballerina's Tale. Free. Call 386-822-6430.
An Evening of Jazz and Multicolored Memories
5-7:30 p.m. at the Museum of Art - DeLand, 600 N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand. Presented by Dr. Kitty Oliver. A cabaret performance of inspirational jazz vocals and literary stories tracing the common journey of native-born Americans and immigrants adapting to life in a diverse society and social change on a global scale. Admission: $10 for museum members; $15 nonmembers; free for children and students. To RSVP, call 386-734-4371.
Movie in the Park: The Little Mermaid
6:15 p.m. (dusk) at Veterans Memorial Park, 476 S. Volusia Ave., Orange City. Free admission; free popcorn. Hot dogs, chips and drinks will be available for purchase. Bring lawn chairs and blankets on which to sit. Rated G. Call Danielle FitzPatrick at 386-775-5410.
7:30 p.m. at Shoestring Theatre, 380 S. Goodwin St., Lake Helen. In this play by Neil Simon, Bella is 35 years old, mentally challenged, and living at home with her mother. As the play opens, the mother's ne'er-do-well son, Eddie, deposits his two young sons at the old lady's doorstep. The boys are left to contend with Grandma, Bella and her secret romance, and Louie, her brother, a small-time hoodlum, in a strange new world called Yonkers. Tickets: $18 adults; $15 senior citizens; $10 student. Visit www.shoestringtheatre.net, or call 386-228-3777.
Saturday, March 2
Craft and Trunk Sale
8 a.m.-1 p.m. at St. Ann's Catholic Church, 26 Dogwood Trail, DeBary. Artists, crafters and vendors. Hot dogs, drinks, coffee for sale.
Wags 'N' Whiskers Pet Festival
9 a.m.-noon at the Keysville Dog Park, 2641 Keysville Ave., Deltona. Pet vaccinations by HELP Animals Inc. for cash only: $6 rabies; $15 kennel cough/Bordetella or feline leukemia; $9 cat or dog vaccine; $5 deworming. Areas for large and small dogs to play. Dog-related activities. Free.
Youth Celebration of the Arts
9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at Gemini Springs Park, 37 Dirksen Drive, DeBary. Visual and performing arts by public- and private-school students; art alley; ecology, history and science booths; local business booths; food. Free. Call 386-668-5553.
Tiny Trekkers
10-11 a.m. at Lyonia Environmental Center, 2150 Eustace Ave., Deltona. Children ages 2-5 can take a short hike, make a take-home craft, and listen to the book Finding Spring. Free. Reservations are required; call 386-789-7207, ext. 21028.
Cutting the Cable
11 a.m. in the DeLand Regional Library auditorium, 130 E. Howry Ave. Learn about different streaming services, what devices you will need in order to stream, and the overall benefits of cutting the cord, and the free streaming services available with your library card. Free. Call 386-822-6430, ext. 20763.
Mardi Gras on MainStreet Dog Parade & Festival
Parade begins at 11 a.m. proceeding south on Woodland Boulevard, Downtown DeLand. Theme: "Superhero Pups." Pet entries in costume will be judged at 9:30 a.m. Festival on Indiana Avenue in Downtown DeLand. Free. For more information or entry forms, visit www.DogParadeDeLand.com.
All About Darwin
1 p.m. at DeBary Hall Historic Site, 198 Sunrise Blvd. Master Naturalist Roger Fulton retraced Charles Darwin's route and shared the famed biologist's findings when he visited the islands in 2012. Fulton will provide photos and insight into Darwin's findings. Free. Call Tracy Mestre at 386-668-3840, or email her at tmestre@volusia.org.
Black Tie & Blue Jeans Gala
7 p.m. in the Artisan Alley Garage, 113 W. Georgia Ave., Downtown DeLand. Presented by the Rotary Club of Downtown DeLand. Proceeds will benefit BeginAgain Children's Grief Center. Theme: "A Night on Bourbon Street in the Heart of Downtown DeLand." New Orleans-style formal with a large twist of casual. Wear your finest denim jeans with a touch of evening wear … and sport your most sparkling bling! Traditional "Nawlins" cuisine; live Cajun zydeco band; two-steppin' dance floor; cigar and port wine lounge; souvenir photo; psychic readings; caricature artist; roving magician; craft beer and fine wines. Tickets: $100 per person. Go to www.ddrotary.org.
Admission to the Museum of Art - DeLand (both locations) costs $5 for nonmembers (good for three consecutive museum days at both locations); free for museum members and for children age 12 and younger.
'African American Art: We Too Dream America'
Through March 17. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, and 1-4 p.m. Sunday, at the Museum of Art - DeLand, 600 N. Woodland Blvd. Call 386-734-4371, or visit www.moartdeland.org.
Faculty Focus With Michael Katz
Through March 1. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Wednesday and Friday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday, and noon-4 p.m. Saturday, at Stetson University's Homer and Dolly Hand Art Center, 139 E. Michigan Ave. Free admission. Visit www2.stetson.edu/hand-art-center.
'Florida Calcite: Rare Specimens of a Common Mineral'
Through May 3. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, at Stetson University's Gillespie Museum, 234 E. Michigan Ave. View uncommon specimens of our state's unofficial mineral, calcite. Free admission. Call 386-822-7330, or email gillespie@stetson.edu.
'Living Waters & the Florida Landscape'
Through March 30. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesday and Friday, and 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, at the Enterprise Heritage Center & Museum, 360 Main St. Free admission. Call 386-259-5900, or visit www.oldenterprise.org.
'Natural Black: The Nature Quilts of Lauren Austin'
Through April 13. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday, at the African American Museum of the Arts, 325 S. Clara Ave., DeLand. Free admission, but donations gladly accepted. Call 386-736-4004.
'Oscar Bluemner: The Beauty of Color'
'Rembrandt Etchings: States, Fakes and Restrikes'
'Sandy Winters: Creation and Destruction'
Through March 24. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, and 1-4 p.m. Sunday, at the Museum of Art - DeLand Downtown Galleries, 100 N. Woodland Blvd. Call 386-734-4371, or visit www.moartdeland.org.
'Transition Earthsea'
Through Feb. 23. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, in the rotunda of the Thomas C. Kelly Administration Center, 123 W. Indiana Ave., Downtown DeLand. Artists will exhibit works relating to the 1968 novel A Wizard of Earthsea by Ursula K. Le Guin, as part of the Volusia County Public Library's NEA Big Read Program. Free admission.


This discussion group is intended for alumni who miss the analysis and stimulation of classes like Human Being and Citizen and the timeless works encountered there. It is a cross between a class and a book club, where members of the group read portions of great works and gather together to exchange insights and thoughts.
The group began meeting in March 2018, and covered works from The Iliad to Augustine's Confessions in the first series.
Below you will find the list of upcoming works we will be covering in the second series.
If you are interested in coming, please contact Bill Funk, AB'93, at wfunk@funklawsite.com for more details on the readings and for any other questions you have.


I was so busy with my writing goals this week that I didn't get to my letters to my reps until ten o'clock tonight. Laptops about to run out of battery so posting this quick before it does! Write or call your reps!
I ask that you publicly condemn Pence's stunt last weekend at the Colt's game. At a minimum, Pence's trip to the game to make a point – as trump tweeted – cost the taxpayers a minimum of $520,000. This is not a responsible way for the federal government to spend money. I ask that you issue a statement and make it clear that you do not support this type of showboating tactic.
Don't forget to go to ItsTimeToFight.Weebly.com for scripts and info! It's where I get my scripts from. Or feel free to copy my letters for your own use.


text:
Achalpur
Select City Achalpur Ahmednagar Akola Alibag Amalner Ambejogai Amravati Anjangaon Arvi Aurangabad Beed Bhandara Bhiwandi Bhusawal Buldhana Chandrapur Dhule Dombivali Gadchiroli Hadapsar Pune Hingoli Ichalkaranji Jalgaon Jalna Kalyan Kolhapur Latur Lonar Lonavala Mahabaleshwar Mahad Malegaon Malkapur Mangalvedhe Mangrulpir Manjlegaon Manwath Mehkar Mhaswad Mira Bhayandar Morshi Mukhed Mumbai Murtijapur Nagpur Nanded Nandura Nandurbar Narkhed Nashik Navi Mumbai Nilanga Ojhar Osmanabad Pachora Pachore Paithan Palghar Pandharkaoda Pandharpur Panvel Parbhani Parli Partur Pashan Pathardi Pathri Patur Pauni Pen Phaltan Pimpri Chinchwad Pulgaon Pune Purna Pusad Rahuri Raigad Rajura Ramtek Ratnagiri Risod Sangamner Sangli Sangole Saswad Satara Savner Sawantwadi Selu Shahada Shegaon Shendurjana Shirdi Shirur Shrigonda Shrirampur Sillod Sindhudurg Sinnar Solapur Talegaon Talode Tasgaon Thane Tirora Tuljapur Tumsar Uchgaon Udgir Ulhasnagar Umarga Umarkhed Umred Uran Vadgaon Vaijapur Vasai Virar Wardha Washim Yavatmal
Home » Achalpur » Listing » Science and Technology » Institute of Chemical Technology
Institute of Chemical Technology
Nathalal Parekh Marg, Chandra Villa, Matunga, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400019, India
10.00-18.00 week days - Sunday closed
initials.lastname@ictmummbai.edu.in
Established on October 1, 1933 as University Department of Chemical Technology (popularly called UDCT) of the University of Bombay (now Mumbai), with the noble intention of advancing India's knowledge reserves in chemical science and technology, the Institute has grown to become a premier (deemed) university devoted to education, training, research and industrial collaboration in chemical engineering, chemical technology, applied chemistry, pharmacy, biotechnology and bio-processing. The then UDCT grew in stature over the years and was granted partial autonomy by the University of Mumbai in 1985, which was taken to the next echelon under the concept of autonomy propagated by the University Grants Commission (UGC). Due to its size and spread of activities, it was converted into University Institute of Chemical Technology (UICT) on 26th January, 2002 and under the TEQIP of the World Bank it was granted full autonomy in 2004. Upon strong recommendation of the UGC through a peer review process, the autonomous institute status was finally converted in to a Deemed-to-be-University by the Ministry of Human Resource Development (MHRD), Govt. of India, on 12 September 2008. Seven convocations have so far taken place in 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 and 2016, 2017 and 2018.
Based on its stellar performance over the years, the Government of Maharashtra granted it the Elite Status and Centre of Excellence in the State Assembly on April 20, 2012. This is a singular distinction accorded to any institute in the entire country and speaks volumes about the achievements of the ICT.
In November 2017, National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) Committee visited ICT and graded with A++ CGPA of 3.77 out of 4. ICT has been ranked amongst top ten Engineering Institutes of India and 19th amongst the top universities if the country. It is also recognized at rank 4 amongst the Pharmacy Institutes. In the BRCS QS Universities ranking 2018, ICT ranked at 118; whereas in 2019, ICT is 115 among all BRICS.
On March 2018, ICT for the first times crossed the confines of Maharashtra when the institute inaugurated the "ICT Mumbai Indian Oil Odisha Campus" at Bhubaneswar on 18th March 2018, at the hands of President of India, Honorable Shri Ram Nath Kovind, in the august presence of Honorable Shri S.C Samir, Governor of Odisha, Honorable Shri
Dharmendra Pradhan, Union Minister of Petroleum and Natural gas, Skill Development and Entrepreneurship and distinguished bureaucrats, academicians, industry stalwarts and citizens. The Institute has signed MOU with IIT Kharagpur for collaborating in various research activities.
May 4th 2018 was another glorious day for ICT, when ICT officially established its second campus outside Mumbai. The foundation stone of Marathwada Off-campus Centre of ICT was laid at the hands of Chief Minister of Maharashtra Shri. Devendra Fadnavis among other dignitaries. A land of 203 acres has been allocated at Siraswadi near Jalna to the Institute.
ICT's contribution to wealth creation must be one of the best amongst the branded institutes. The institute has been developing technologies which are consistently being commercialized. An illustration to such effect is technology for hydrogen production by water splitting. The technology has been successfully scaled up to pilot scale and transferred for commercial deployment to ONGC. The technology has been granted patents in Korea, Japan, USA, Canada and China.
A 1 million Litre/Day Demonstration plant based on ICT's Sewage Processing Technology was inaugurated in September 2018 at New Delhi by Dr. Harsh Vardhan, Hon'ble Union Minister of Science & Technology, Environment Forest and Climate Change and Earth Sciences in presence of Shri. Anil Baijal, Lt. Governor of Delhi and Dr. Renu Swarup, Secretary, Dept. of Biotechnology. The plant is based on a combinations of ICT's technologies namely CCR, CTL and Rapid AD technology and is called DBT-ICT Nullah/ River cleaning technology. The plant shall process e at Barapullah Nallah to generate clean water and compressed Biogas (CBG).
ICT's successfully demonstrated and patented DBT-ICT 2G-Ethanol technology has been taken up by major Oil Marketing Companies (OMCs) such as HPCL for establishing commercial scale plants. In July 2018, ICT signed agreements with LSTK bidders, a step taking ICT closer to its goal of commercializing the technology. ICT's Municipal Solid Waste and Liquid Waste (MSW/MLW) technology have been taken by BPCL for putting up a 1ton/day pilot plant at BPCL's Chembur colony in Mumbai.
Technologies for dehydration of vegetables to produce nutritious drinking vegetables (10 ton fresh vegetables/month) have been commercialised. Retort processing to make ready- to-eat traditional Indian curries etc (6-8 tons/month) and technology for making fruit wine (24kl/year) have been commercialized. Start-ups have been established based on the mentioned technologies.
Our endeavours, extending well beyond the confines of the classroom, will aim to enhance public welfare and our attempts to dissipate knowledge will spread to a greater multi- and cross-disciplinary platform to conduct research, discovery, technology development, service to industry and entrepreneurship, in consonance with India's aspirations to be a welfare state.
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Thakur College of Engineering and Technology
Pune Vidyarthi Griha
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