text:
Ebenau,
 (1904)

Ebenauerstraße,
 (1904)→Ebenauer Straße

Ebenauer Straße, Neuhausen
 (1900) Ebenau, ehemalige Einzelsiedlung, Teil der ehemaligen Gemeinde Nymphenburg

Ebenböckstraße, Pasing
 (1932) Alois Ebenböck (1867–1936) Lebzelter, der den Platz für das Kriegerdenkmal in Pasing stiftete und sich auch sonst um die Gemeinde Pasing verdient gemacht hat.

Ebenhauserstraße,
 (1918) 24. Stadtbezirk

Ebereschenstraße, Lerchenau
 (1947) Eberesche, landläufig oft Vogelbeerbaum oder Vogelbeere benannt, eine Pflanzenart aus der Gattung der Mehlbeeren

Eberfinger Platz,

Eberhartstraße, Feldmoching
 (1947) Eberhart, ein freier Bauer, der im 12. Jahrhundert in Feldmoching gelebt hat.

Eberlestraße, Solln
 (1952) Adolf Eberle (1843–1914), Münchner Maler.

Ebermayerstraße, Mittersendling
 (1937) Ernst Ebermayer (1829–1908), Professor für Meteorologie, Landwirtschaft und Agrikulturchemie

Ebernburgstraße, Großhadern
 (1947) Ebernburg, Stadtteil von Bad Münster am Stein-Ebernburg in Rheinland-Pfalz mit der namensgebenden Burg Ebernburg

Ebersberger Straße, Bogenhausen
 (1906) Ebersberg, Stadt und Landkreis in Oberbayern

Eberwurzstraße, Lerchenau
 (1947) Eberwurz, dessen bekannteste Vertreter die Silber- und die Golddistel sind, eine geschützte Pflanze aus der Familie der Korbblütler

Ebracher Straße,  Neuaubing
 (1959) Markt Ebrach bei Bamberg mit der ehemaligen Zisterzienserabtei

Echardinger Straße, Berg am Laim, Ramersdorf
 (1913) Echarding, Ortsteil der ehemals selbständigen Gemeinde Berg am Laim

Echelsbacher Straße, Mittersendling
 (1931) Echelsbach, Ortsteil von Bayersoien, mit der bekannten Echelsbacher Brücke über die Ammer

Echinger Straße, Alte Heide
 (1920) Eching, Gemeinde im Landkreis Freising, in der Nähe des Münchner Flughafens

Echterstraße, Solln
 (1945) Michael Echter (1812–1879). Münchner Maler. Zuvor hieß sie Kurt-Neubauer-Straße.

Eckartstraße,
 (1918) 19. Stadtbezirk

Eckehartstraße, Moosach
 (1925) Meister Eckhart (1260–1328), spätmittelalterlicher Theologe und Philosoph

Eckermannstraße, Laim
 (1936) Johann Peter Eckermann (1792–1854), Schriftsteller und enger Vertrauter Johann Wolfgang von Goethes

Ecksteinstraße, Baumkirchen
 (1933) Wolfgang Eckstein (1863–1922), Truderinger Bürger, Mitbegründer und Chronist des Männergesangvereins "Liederkranz Trudering"

Eddastraße, Nymphenburg
 (1904) Edda, Sammlung altisländischer Literatur

Edelsbergstraße, Sendling-Westpark
 (1982) Edelsberg, 1630 m hoher Berg in den Allgäuer Alpen

Edeltraudstraße, Waldtrudering
 (1933) Edeltraud, weiblicher Vorname

Edelweißplatz, Obergiesing
 (2007) Edelweiß, streng geschützte Alpenpflanze

Edelweißstraße, Obergiesing
 (1900) siehe vorstehend

Edenkobener Weg, Freimann
 (1975) Edenkoben, Stadt im Landkreis Südliche Weinstraße in Rheinland-Pfalz

Edinburghplatz, Messestadt Riem
 (2004) Edinburgh, Hauptstadt Schottlands, Münchens erster Partnerstadt (1954)

Edisonstraße, Freimann
 (1932) Thomas Alva Edison (1847–1931), amerikanischer Erfinder und Unternehmer, hauptsächlich auf dem Gebiet der Elektrizität und Elektrotechnik

Edith-Stein-Weg, Lerchenau
 (1992) Edith Stein (1891–1942), Philosophin, Pädagogin. Sie wurde als Karmeliterin jüdischer Herkunft im KZ Auschwitz umgebracht.

Edlingerplatz, Au
 (1890) Johann Georg Edlinger (1741–1819), österreichischer Maler, Hofmaler in München

Edlingerstraße, Au
 (1890) siehe vorstehend

Edmund-Husserl-Straße, Obermenzing
 (1983) Edmund Husserl (1859–1938), österreichisch-deutscher Philosoph und Mathematiker

Edmund-Rumpler-Straße, Freimann
 (1990) Edmund Rumpler (1872–1940), österreichischer Flugzeug- und Automobilkonstrukteur, vor allem bekannt durch seine Rumpler Taube

Eduard-Fentsch-Weg, Obermenzing
 (1958) Eduard Fentsch (1814–1877), Schriftsteller, Jurist und Ethnograph, gebürtig in München

Eduard-Schenk-Straße, Milbertshofen
 (1910) Eduard von Schenk (1788–1841), bayerischer Staatsmann und Dichter

Eduard-Schleich-Weg, Englschalking
 (1984) Eduard Schleich (1812–1874), deutscher Maler

Eduard-Schmid-Straße, Au
 (1946) Eduard Schmid (1861–1933), 1. Bürgermeister von München
Eduard-Schwartz-Straße, Untermenzing
 (1947) Eduard Schwartz (1858–1940), klassischer Philologe, ab 1919 Professor an der Universität München

Eduard-Spranger-Straße, Hasenbergl
 (1966) Eduard Spranger (1882–1963), deutscher Philosoph, Pädagoge und Psychologe

Eduard-Stadler-Winkel, Sendling-Westpark
 (1985) Eduard Stadler (1932–1984), katholischer Pfarrer von St. Philippus an der Westendstraße

Eduard-Thöny-Straße, Parkstadt Solln
 (1964) Eduard Thöny (1866–1950), in München tätiger österreichischer Maler und Karikaturist

Eduard-Von-Perg-Straße,
 umbenannt in Ellingerweg

Efeustraße, Blumenau
 (1938) Efeu, immergrüne Kletterpflanze aus der Familie der Aralien

Effnerplatz, Herzogpark
 (1931) [1] Joseph Effner (1687–1745), Münchner Baumeister und Gartenarchitekt  und [2] Carl Joseph von Effner (1831–1884), Hofgärtendirektor und Schöpfer der Gartenanlagen um die Schlösser des bayerischen Königs Ludwig II.

Effnerstraße, Bogenhausen
 (1908) siehe vorstehend

Egenbergerweg, Neuperlach
 (1986) Rupert Egenberger (1877–1959), Heilpädagoge, Schulreformer

Egenhoferstraße, Pasing
 (1955) Pasinger Familienname

Egerlandstraße, Am Hart
 (1934) Egerland, die Region um die westböhmische Stadt Eger, heute Cheb

Egetterstraße, Laim
 (1901) Georg Egetter, Lebzelter, einer der 42 Geiseln der Stadt München für den schwedischen König Gustav II. Adolf, um diese vor Brandschatzung und Plünderung zu bewahren

Eggartenstraße, Moosach
 (1921) Egart, eine aus dem Althochdeutschen stammende Bezeichnung für ein Grundstück, das abwechselnd als Grünland und Acker verwendet wurde

Eggenfeldener Straße, Englschalking
 (1962) Eggenfelden, Stadt im niederbayerischen Landkreis Rottal-Inn

Eggernstraße, Haidhausen
 (1856) alter Flurname

Eggmühler Straße, Moosach
 (1913) Eggmühl, heute Ortsteil der Gemeinde Schierling (Oberpfalz), wo 1809 die Schlacht bei Eggmühl stattfand, in der Napoleon Bonaparte die österreichische Armee besiegte

Eggmühlstraße,
 (1918)

Eginhardstraße,
 (1918)

Eglofstraße, Obermenzing
 (1956) Eglolfus, ein Menzinger freier Bürger, übereignet ca. 1155–1157 ein Grundstück

Egmatinger Weg, Ramersdorf
 (1971) Egmating, Gemeinde im Landkreis Ebersberg

Egmontstraße, Schwabing-West
 (1934) Lamoral von Egmond (1522–1568), Fürst von Gavre, wurde in Brüssel von den Spaniern als Rebell hingerichtet. Ihm widmete Goethe das Trauerspiel "Egmont" und Ludwig van Beethoven die Egmont-Ouvertüre

Ehlersstraße, Neuharlaching
 (1955) Hermann Ehlers (1904–1954), CDU-Politiker, ab 1950 Präsident des Deutschen Bundestages

Ehrenbreitsteiner Straße, Moosach
 (1969) Festung Ehrenbreitstein bei Koblenz, 1801 von französischen Truppen gesprengt und zwischen 1817 und 1828 als Zitadelle neu errichtet

Ehrenbürgstraße, Aubing
 (1947) Ehrenbürg 532 m hoher Zeugenberg im oberfränkischen Landkreis Forchheim

Ehrenfelsstraße, Hadern
 (1947) Burg Ehrenfels, Burgruine bei Rüdesheim am Rhein

Ehrengutstraße, Isarvorstadt
 (1894) Anton Ehrengut (1840–1890), Zimmermann und Bauunternehmer, Stifter zur Förderung der Kunst in München

Ehrenpreisstraße, Blumenau
 (1938) Ehrenpreis, eine Pflanzengattung  aus der Familie der Wegerichgewächse

Ehrwalder Straße, Sendling-Westpark
 (1927) Ehrwald, Gemeinde im Tiroler Bezirk Reutte

Eibengrund, Großhadern
 (1964) Eiben, eine Pflanzengattung

Eibenstockstraße, Berg am Laim
 (1934) Eibenstock, Berg bei Reit im Winkl in den Chiemgauer Alpen

Eibseestraße, Sendling-Westpark
 (1904) Eibsee, See in der Gemeinde Grainau, unweit der Zugspitze

Eichelhäherstraße, Lochhausen
 (1947) Eichelhäher, Singvogel aus der Familie der Rabenvögel

Eichenauer Straße, Aubing
 (1947) Eichenau, Gemeinde im Landkreis Fürstenfeldbruck

Eichendorffplatz, Sendling-Westpark
 (1923) Joseph von Eichendorff (1788–1857), Lyriker und Schriftsteller

Eichendorffstraße, Sendling-Westpark
 (1923) siehe vorstehend

Eichenstraße, Neuhadern
 (1938) Eichen, Baumgattung

Eichenstraße, Solln
 (1947) umbenannt in Gasparistraße.

Eichenweg, Allach
 (1947) nach dem Eichenbestand in der Angerlohe

Eichhornstraße, Großhadern
 (1938) Friedrich Eichhorn (1779–1856), gebürtig in Wertheim am Main, preußischer Staatsmann und Kultusminister

Eichstätter Straße, Sendling-Westpark
 (1925) Eichstätt, Große Kreisstadt, Universitätsstadt und Bischofssitz

Eichthalstraße, Neuharlaching
 (1945) Aron Elias Seligmann (1747–1824), jüdischer Kaufmann, wurde 1814 geadelt und nannte sich fortan Freiherr von Eichthal

Eifelstraße, Englschalking
 (1932) Eifel, Mittelgebirge an der Grenze zu Luxemburg und Belgien

Eigenhausstraße, Berg am Laim
 (1921) Wohnbaugenossenschaft "Eigenhaus und Garten"

Eigerstraße, Gartenstadt Trudering
 (1933) Eiger, 3967 m hoher Schweizer Berg in den Berner Alpen

Einhornallee, Sendling-Westpark
 (1962) Einhorn, ein schon in der Antike erwähntes Sagentier mit einem Horn auf der Stirnmitte

Eininger Straße, Moosach
 (1913) Eining, Ortsteil der Stadt Neustadt an der Donau im Landkreis Kelheim

Einlass am, Altstadt
 (1829) benannt nach dem Einlasstor in der Münchner Stadtbefestigung
 (1904)

Einschütt,
 (1835)

Einseleweg, Sendling-Westpark
 (1958) August Max Einsele (1803–1870), bayerischer Arzt und Botaniker

Einserplatz
 ehemaliger Exerzierplatz westlich des Marsplatzes

Einsteinstraße, Haidhausen
 (1955) Albert Einstein (1879–1955), theoretischer Physiker, sowie dessen Vetter Alfred Einstein (1880–1952), Musikforscher und -kritiker

Eintrachtstraße, Obergiesing
 (1904)

Eisbachstraße,
 (1904)
 (1918)

Eisenacher Straße, Schwabing
 (1925) Eisenach, Stadt in Thüringen

Eisenhartstraße, Obermenzing
 (1947) Louise von Eisenhart, geb. von Kobell (1827–1901), deutsche Schriftstellerin

Eisenhutstraße, Blumenau
 (1947) Eisenhut, eine hochgiftige Pflanzengattung aus der Familie der Hahnenfußgewächse

Eisenmannsgasse,
 (1835)

Eisenmannstraße, Altstadt
 (nach 1562, vor 1626) alte Münchner Brauerfamilie

Eisenmannsstraße, Altstadt
 (1876)→Eisenmannstraße

Eisensteinstraße, Bogenhausen
 (1910) Bayerisch Eisenstein, Gemeinde und Luftkurort an der Grenze zu Tschechien im Landkreis Regen

Eisenwerkstraße,
 (1904)Beginnt bei der Steinerstraße und führt zum Forstenriederfeldweg

Eisgruberstraße, Kirchtrudering
 (1933) Johann Baptist Eisgruber (1848–1890), Truderinger Pfarrherr

Eishüttenweg, Feldmoching
 (1976) Geräteschuppen, in dem Werkzeuge zum Eisräumen gelagert waren

Eislebener Weg, Moosach
 (1989) Eisleben, Stadt in Sachsen-Anhalt, Geburts- und Sterbeort Martin Luthers

Eisnergutbogen, Neuhausen
 (2007) Hausname eines Bauernhofs, der bis 1922 an der Ecke Winthirstraße / Lachnerstraße stand

Eisnerweg,
 (1904)21.er Bezirk

Eisolzrieder Straße, Allach
 (1959) Eisolzried, bis 1978 selbstständige Gemeinde, heute Ortsteil der Gemeinde Bergkirchen im Landkreis Dachau

Eisvogelweg, Waldtrudering
 (1959) Eisvogel, ein vielfarbener Zugvogel

Elbacher Straße, Ramersdorf
 (1931) Elbach, Ortsteil von Fischbachau im Landkreis Miesbach

Elbestraße, Englschalking
 (1932) Elbe 1094 km langer Fluss, entspringt in Tschechien, passiert Dresden und Hamburg, mündet in die Nordsee

Elbinger Straße, Englschalking
 (1931) Elbląg polnische, vormals deutsche Stadt im Gebiet Ermland-Masuren

Elektrastraße, Bogenhausen
 (1964) Elektra, Tochter des Troja-Helden Agamemnon, Titelfigur eine Oper von Richard Strauss

Eleonore-Romberg-Straße, Obersendling
 (2017) Eleonore Romberg (1923–2004), Soziologin, Aktivistin der Friedensbewegung

Elfenstraße, Waldperlach
 (1937) Elfen, germanische Märchenwesen

Elfriedenstraße, Waldtrudering
 (1936) Elfriede, weiblicher Vorname

Elias-Holl-Platz,

Elilandstraße, Untergiesing
 (1914) Eliland Öttl (1653–1707), Abt von Kloster Benediktbeuern, organisierte den Widerstand gegen Tiroler Invasoren

Elisabeth-Baerlein-Straße, Riem
 (2013) Elisabeth Baerlein (1917–1944), Musikerin, im Konzentrationslager Auschwitz ermordet

Elisabeth-Bergner-Straße, Berg am Laim
 (2016) Elisabeth Bergner (1897–1986), Schauspielerin, Regisseurin

Elisabeth-Castonier-Platz, Riem
 (2017) Elisabeth Castonier (1894–1975) deutsche Schriftstellerin

Elisabeth-Dane-Straße, Riem
 (1998) Elisabeth Dane (1903–1984), habilitierte Chemikerin, engste Mitarbeiterin des Nobelpreisträgers Heinrich Wieland

Elisabeth-Jost-Straße, Aubing
 (1983) Elisabeth Jost (1905–1974), Münchner Bürgerin, die ihr Vermögen der Bayerischen Krebsgesellschaft stiftete

Elisabeth-Kohn-Straße, Schwabing-West
 (2004) Elisabeth Kohn (1902–1941), deutsch-jüdische Rechtsanwältin, 1941 deportiert und ermordet

Elisabeth-Mann-Borgese-Straße, Messestadt Riem
 (2004) Elisabeth Mann Borgese (1918–2002), Meeresrechtlerin, Ökologin, Gründungsmitglied des Club of Rome

Elisabeth-Selbert-Straße, Freimann
 (1996) Elisabeth Selbert (1896–1986), Politikerin und Juristin

Elisabeth-zu-Guttenberg-Straße, Alt-Riem
 (2004) Elisabeth Freifrau von und zu Guttenberg (1900–1998), Verbraucherschützerin sowie Gründerin und Vorsitzende mehrerer sozial-karitativer Einrichtungen und Organisationen

Elisabethplatz, Schwabing-West
 (1898) Elisabeth (1837–1898), besser bekannt unter dem Namen Sisi, Kaiserin von Österreich und Gemahlin des österreichischen Kaisers Franz-Joseph I.

Elisabethstraße, Schwabing-West
 (1899) siehe vorstehend

Elisabeth-Stoeber-Straße, Hadern
 (2018) Elisabeth Stoeber (1909–2007), Ärztin, Begründerin der deutschen Kinderrheumatologie

Elisabeth-Winterhalter-Weg, Hadern
 (2018) Elisabeth Winterhalter (1856–1952), erste deutsche Chirurgin

Elise-Aulinger-Straße, Neuperlach
 (1981) Elise Aulinger (1881–1965), Münchner Volksschauspielerin, bekannt durch ihre Rolle als "Ratschkathl"

Elisenstraße, Maxvorstadt
 (1808) Elisabeth Ludovika, Prinzessin von Bayern (1801–1873), Königin von Preußen

Ellen-Ammann-Weg, Blumenau
 (1957) Ellen Ammann (1870–1932), schwedisch-deutsche Frauenrechtlerin und Politikerin

Ella-Lingens-Platz, Obergiesing
 (2016) Ella Lingens (1908–2002), Juristin und Ärztin

Ellingerweg, Berg am Laim
 (1956) Ellinger (*um 978 † 1056), Abt des Klosters Tegernsee, 1236 seliggesprochen

Ellis-Kaut-Straße, Freiham
 (2017) Ellis Kaut (1920–2015), Kinderbuchautorin

Elly-Ney-Weg, Obermenzing
 (1994) Elly Ney (1882–1968), deutsche Pianistin

Elly-Staegmeyr-Straße, Allach
 (1997) Elly Staegmeyr (1900–1984), Wirtschafts-Journalistin, leitete das Ressort Wirtschaft der Süddeutschen Zeitung

Elmauer Straße, Sendling-Westpark
 (1925) Schloss Elmau im Landkreis Garmisch-Partenkirchen

Elritzenstraße, Trudering
 (1957) Elritze, ein Kleinfisch aus der Familie der Karpfenfische

Elsässer Straße, Haidhausen
 (1897) Elsass, im deutsch-französischen Krieg 1870/71 gewonnen, 1919 wieder an Frankreich zurückgefallen

Elsaßstraße, Haidhausen
 (1876)

Elsastraße, Gartenstadt Bogenhausen-Priel
 (1933) Elsa von Brabant, Braut des Schwanenritters Lohengrin. Figur aus der Oper "Lohengrin" von Richard Wagner

Else-Lasker-Schüler-Straße, Oberföhring
 (2012) Else Lasker-Schüler (1869–1945), deutsch-jüdische Dichterin und Zeichnerin

Elsenheimerstraße, Laim
 (1902) Elsenheimer, aus deren Familie viele Mitglieder wichtige Funktionen in München wahrnahmen

Else-Rosenfeld-Straße, Berg am Laim
 (1997)  Else Rosenfeld, die sich im nahe gelegenen jüdischen Sammellager Berg am Laim um Gefangene kümmerte und nach dem Krieg in der Gefangenen- und Entlassenenfürsorge tätig war.

Elsterweg, Am Hart
 (1936) Elster, Vogel aus der Familie der Raben

El-Thouni-Weg, Olympiapark
 (1971) Khadr El Thouni (1915–1956), ägyptischer Gewichtheber, Sieger in der Mittelklasse bei den Olympischen Spielen 1936 in Berlin

Elvirastraße, Neuhausen
 (1891)  Elvira Alexandra Prinzessin von Bayern (1868–1943), verheiratete Gräfin von Wrbna-Kaunitz etc.

Emanuelstraße, Schwabing-West
 (vor 1891) Max Emanuel in Bayern (1849–1893), bayerischer Generalleutnant, Mitglied des Reichsrats

Emdenstraße, Ramersdorf
 (1931) Emden, Stadt in Ostfriesland

Emeran St,
 (1918) 29.er Stadtbezirk

Emeranstraße,
 (1904)
 (1918) 17.er und 18.er Stadtbezirk

Emersonstraße, Fasangarten
 (1954) Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882), US-amerikanischer Dichter, Philosoph und Philanthrop

Emil-Dittler-Straße, Solln
 (1947) Emil Dittler (1868–1902), Bildhauer, der in Solln wohnte. Davor hieß sie Dittler-Straße.

Emil-Geis-Straße, Thalkirchen
 (1900) Emil Geis (1840–1903), Bezirksoberamtmann und Landrat von 1896 bis 1904

Emil-Muhler-Torweg, Ludwigsvorstadt-Isarvorstadt
 (1969) Emil Muhler (1892–1963), Pfarrer in der nahe gelegenen katholischen Kirche St. Andreas und Widerstandskämpfer gegen den Nationalsozialismus

Emil-Neuburger-Straße, Pasing
 (2009) Emil Neuburger (1870–1938). Sozialdemokrat, wurde von 1909 bis 1919 in politische Gremien der damals noch selbständigen Stadt Pasing gewählt. Er setzte sich für die Arbeiterschaft und sozial Schwache ein.

Emil-Nolde-Straße, Gartenstadt Trudering
 (1970) Emil Nolde (1867–1956), deutscher Maler des Expressionismus

Emil-Riedel-Straße, Lehel
 (1907) Emil von Riedel (1832–1906), bayerischer Staatsminister der Finanzen, seit 1902 Ehrenbürger von München

Emilie-Mauerer-Straße, Freiham
 (2017) Emilie Mauerer (1863–1924) Politikerin und Abgeordnete im Bayerischen Landtag

Emin-Pascha-Straße, Englschalking
 (1957) Eduard Schnitzer (1840–1892), der den muslimischen Namen Mehmed Emin Pascha annahm und ein bekannter Afrikaforscher und Verwalter der sudanesischen Provinz Äquatoria war

Emma-Ihrer-Straße, Neuhausen
 (1989) Emma Ihrer (1857–1911), deutsche Politikerin, Frauenrechtlerin und Gewerkschafterin

Emmastraße, Waldtrudering
 (1933) Emma, weiblicher Vorname

Emmerigweg, Freimann
 (1966) Viktor Emmerig (1883–1951), Heimatforscher, Rektor an der Pestalozzi-Schule in Freimann

Emmeringer Straße, Aubing
 (1947) Emmering, Gemeinde im Landkreis Fürstenfeldbruck

Emmy-Noether-Straße, Moosach
 (2001) Emmy Noether (1882–1935), sehr bedeutende Mathematikerin, 1933 in die USA emigriert

Emplstraße, Trudering
 (1933) Andreas Empl (1866–1914), Truderinger Gemeinderat

Endelhauserstraße, Laim
 (1922) Johann Endelhauser, Münchner Stadtrichter im 15. Jahrhundert

Endeweg, Pasing
 (1947) Louis Ende (1840–1900),  Baumeister, der die Waldkolonie Pasing entwickelte

Endorfer Straße, Ramersdorf
 (1962) Bad Endorf, Marktgemeinde im  Landkreis Rosenheim

Engadiner Straße, Fürstenried
 (1960) Engadin, Hochtal im schweizerischen Kanton Graubünden

Engasserbogen, Neuhausen
 (2007) Hausname eines Bauernhofs, der an der Stelle der jetzigen Winthirschule an der Renatastraße lag

Engelbertstraße, Pasing
 (1938) Engelbert Wörnzhofer (1824–1906), Prälat, Pasinger Ehrenbürger

Engelhardstraße, Sendling
 (1959) Sebastian Engelhard (auch: Engelhardt), Hofkoch in München, spielte eine bedeutende Rolle beim Aufstand von 1705 gegen die österreichische Besatzung

Engelhardtstraße,
 (1904)geht von der Marbach-zur Passauerstraße
 (1918) 19. Stadtbezirk

Engelstraße, Solln
 (1954) Johann Friedrich Engel (1844–1921), Münchner Maler

Englburgstraße, Altaubing
 (2012) Englburg, Burg in der Gemeinde Tittling im Bayerischen Wald

Englischer Garten, Lehel/Schwabing
 (1803) Englischer Garten, 1789 gegründeter 375 Hektar großer Park im Stadtteil Schwabing

Englmannstraße, Berg am Laim
 (1925) Lorenz Englmann (1821–1881), Direktor am Ludwigsgymnasium in München, Verfasser von Grammatik- und Rechtschreibbüchern

Englschalkinger Straße, Englschalking
 (1897) Englschalking, Münchner Stadtteil im Stadtbezirk Bogenhausen

Englschalkingerweg,
 siehe vorstehend

Enhuberstraße, Maxvorstadt
 (1877) Karl von Enhuber (1811–1867), Maler

Ennemoserstraße, Englschalking
 (1938) Joseph Ennemoser (1787–1854), Südtiroler Arzt und medizinisch-philosophischer Schriftsteller, Leutnant im Lützowschen Freikorps 1813 in dessen Kampf gegen Napoleon

Ennslandstraße, Pasing
 (1956) Enns, Nebenfluss der Donau in Österreich

Entenbachstraße, Au
 (1857) Entenbach, kleines Gewässer in der Au

Enterstraße, Allach
 (1960) Ernst Enter (1840–1893), 1863 Gründer eines Fahrradclubs

Enzenspergerstraße, Obere Au
 (1914) Josef Enzensperger (1873–1903), erster Wetterwart auf der Zugspitze

Enzianstraße, Blumenau
 (1947) Enziane, Pflanzengattung, vorwiegend in Gebirgsgegenden heimisch

Erasmusstraße, Waldperlach
 (1931) Erasmus von Rotterdam (• um 1466 † 1536), Theologe, bedeutender Gelehrter des Renaissance-Humanismus

Erchanbertstraße, Daglfing
 (1980) Erchanbert († 854), Bischof von Freising

Erdinger Straße, Alt-Riem
 (1937) Erding, oberbayerische Kreisstadt

Erdmannsdörferstraße, Obermenzing
 (1947) Max Erdmannsdörfer (1848–1905), Dirigent und Komponist, Hofkapellmeister am Münchner Hoftheater

Erfurter Straße, Moosach
 (1986) Erfurt, Landeshauptstadt des Freistaates Thüringen

Erhard-Auer-Straße, Neuhausen
 (1947) Erhard Auer (1874–1945), bayerischer SPD-Politiker, von den Nationalsozialisten im KZ Dachau inhaftiert, auf einem anschließenden Krankentransport gestorben

Erhardtstraße, Isarvorstadt
 (1890) Alois von Erhardt (1831–1888), bayerischer Politiker, Erster Bürgermeister von München

Erich-Giese-Straße, Alt-Riem
 (1937) Erich Giese (1887–1917), Kapitänleutnant, deutscher Marineoffizier in der Kaiserlichen Marine

Erich-Kästner-Straße, Schwabing-West
 (1977) Erich Kästner (1899–1974), deutscher Schriftsteller, Publizist

Erich-Kaiser-Weg, Am Hart
 (1977) Erich Kaiser (1871–1934), Geologe, Hochschullehrer an der Universität München

Erich-Mühsam-Platz, Schwabing
 (1989) Erich Mühsam (1878–1934), Anarchist, Publizist und Autor, war an der Ausrufung der Münchner Räterepublik beteiligt, im KZ Oranienburg ermordet

Eric-Voegelin-Weg, Neuperlach
 (1986) Eric Voegelin (1901–1985), deutsch-US-amerikanischer Politologe und Philosoph

Erika-Cremer-Straße, Riem
 (1999) Erika Cremer (1900–1996), in München gebürtige Wissenschaftlerin, Physikochemikerin, Professorin an der Universität Innsbruck

Erika-Fuchs-Weg, Feldmoching-Hasenbergl
 (2021) Erika Fuchs (1906–2005), Übersetzerin

Erika-Köth-Straße, Berg am Laim
 (2016) Erika Köth (1925–1989), Sopranistin an der Bayerischen Staatsoper

Erika-Mann-Straße, Maxvorstadt
 (2004) Erika Mann (1905–1969), Tochter von Thomas Mann, Schauspielerin, Kabarettistin, Schriftstellerin

Erikastraße, Freimann
 (1932) Erika Pflanzengattung aus der Familie der  Heidekrautgewächse

Erikastraße, Solln
 1947 umbenannt in Rugendasstraße.

Eringerstraße, Laim
 (1953) Josef Georg Eringer (1873–1931), Volksschauspieler an der Münchner Platzl-Bühne

Erkweg, Englschalking
 (1963) Ludwig Erk (1807–1883), deutscher Musiklehrer und Komponist

Erlbachstraße, Lochhausen
 (1942) Erlbach, Bach in Lochhausen

Erlbachwiesenweg, Lochhausen
 (1952) Wiesen entlang des Erlbachs

Erlenplatz, Feldmoching
 (1906) Erlen, Pflanzengattung aus der Familie der Birkengewächse

Erlenstraße,
 (1918) 18. Stadtbezirk

Erlkönigstraße, Waldperlach
 (1930) Erlkönig, eine berühmte Ballade von Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

Erminoldstraße, Ramersdorf
 (1957) Erminoldmeister, namentlich unbekannter mittelalterlicher Bildhauer

Ermlandstraße, Englschalking
 (1996) Ermland Landschaft in Ostpreußen, seit 1945 polnisch

Ernastraße, Waldtrudering
 (1933) Erna, weiblicher Vorname

Erna-Eckstein-Straße, Neupasing
 (2018) Erna Eckstein (1890–1949), Lehrerin an der Grotheschule in Pasing

Erni-Singerl-Straße, Lochhausen
 (2007) Erni Singerl (1921–2005), bayerische Volksschauspielerin

Ernsbergerstraße, Pasing
 (1959) Karl Ernsberger (1868–1949), Pasinger Oberlehrer und Heimatforscher

Ernst-Bloch-Straße, Obermenzing
 (1983) Ernst Bloch (1885–1977), deutschjüdischer Philosoph des Neomarxismus; lebte in der Zeit des Nationalsozialismus im Exil, danach bis 1957 in der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik, ehe er nach Westdeutschland übersiedelte und in Tübingen eine Professur annahm.

Ernst-Buchner-Weg, Obermenzing
 (1964) Ernst Buchner (1892–1962), Kunsthistoriker und Museumsdirektor

Ernst-Curtius-Weg, Olympiapark
 (1971) Ernst Curtius (1814–1896), deutscher Althistoriker und Archäologe, leitete zwischen 1875 und 1881 die ersten Ausgrabungen in Olympia

Ernst-Haeckel-Straße, Allach
 (1947) Ernst Haeckel (1834–1919), Zoologe, Mediziner und Philosoph

Ernst-Henle-Straße, Neuhausen
 (1956) Ernst Henle (1878–1938), städtischer Baudirektor in München, aufgrund seiner jüdischen Abstammung von den Nationalsozialisten in den Suizid getrieben

Ernst-Hochholzer-Straße, Gartenstadt Trudering
 (2006) Ernst Hochholzer (1911–1998), Schreiner und Postsekretär. In München gilt er als der "Vater der Waldreinigung", einer Aktion, die bis heute jährlich von Freiwilligen in Münchner Wäldern durchgeführt wird.

Ernst-Kuhn-Straße, Allach-Untermenzing
 (1947) Ernst Kuhn (1846–1920), Indologe und Indogermanist, Professor an den Universitäten Heidelberg und München

Ernst-Penzoldt-Weg, Alte Heide-Hirschau
 (1967) Ernst Penzoldt (1892–1955), unter dem Pseudonym "Fritz Fliege" deutscher Schriftsteller, sowie Bildhauer, Maler und Karikaturist

Ernstplatz,
 (1904)
 (1918) 19. Stadtbezirk

Ernst-Platz-Straße, Moosach
 (1947) Ernst Platz (1867–1940), deutscher Maler, Illustrator und Alpinist

Ernst-Reuter-Straße, Haidhausen
 (1954) Ernst Reuter (1889–1953), deutscher Politiker, Berliner Oberbürgermeister ab 1948

Ernst-Schneider-Weg, Am Hart
 (1996) Ernst Schneider (1900–1977), Unternehmer, der seine Porzellansammlung dem Bayerischen Staat vermachte

Ernst-Toller-Platz, Münchner Freiheit
 (1996) Ernst Toller (1893–1939), Schriftsteller, Politiker und Revolutionär

Ernst-von-Beling-Straße, Untermenzing
 (1947) Ernst von Beling (1866–1932), deutscher Strafrechtswissenschaftler

Ernst-von-Romberg-Straße, Untermenzing
 (1947) Ernst von Romberg (1865–1933), deutscher Internist und Geheimer Medizinalrat, Professor an den Universitäten Marburg, Tübingen und München

Ertelhofweg, Lochhausen
 (1966) Ertlhof, Bauernanwesen in Lochhausen

Ertelstraße, Allach
 (1947) Traugott Leberecht von Ertel (1778–1858), Leiter des Reichenbach'schen mathematisch-mechanischen Instituts in München

Erwin-Hielscher-Straße, Freiham
 (2006) Erwin Hielscher (1898–1971), Bankfachmann und Stadtkämmerer

Erwin-Planck-Weg, Münchner Freiheit
 (1981) Erwin Planck (1893–1945), deutscher Politiker und Widerstandskämpfer gegen den Nationalsozialismus, wegen Beteiligung am Attentat des 20. Juli 1944 in Berlin-Plötzensee hingerichtet

Erwin-Schleich-Straße, Allach-Untermenzing
 (2017) Erwin Schleich (1925–1992), deutscher Architekt, Denkmalpfleger und Architekturhistoriker

Erwin-von-Kreibig-Straße, Schwabing
 (1988) Erwin von Kreibig (1904–1961), deutscher Maler, Zeichner und Grafiker

Erwin-von-Steinbach-Weg, Am Hart
 (1939) Erwin von Steinbach (* um 1244; † 1318), Steinmetz und Baumeister des Straßburger Münsters

Erzgießereistraße, Maxvorstadt
 (1840) bis 1931 dort gelegene Erzgießerei, in der u. a. die Bavaria-Statue gegossen wurde

Eschenbachstraße, Obergiesing
 (1910) Wolfram von Eschenbach (*um 1160–circa 1220), deutschsprachiger Dichter und Minnesänger

Eschenloher Straße, Sendling-Westpark
 (1935) Eschenlohe, Gemeinde im Landkreis Garmisch-Partenkirchen

Eschenrieder Straße, Lochhausen
 (1942) Eschenried, Ortschaft der Gemeinde Bergkirchen im Landkreis Dachau

Eschenstraße, Neuharlaching
 (1929) Eschen, Pflanzengattung aus der Familie der Ölbaumgewächse

Esebeckstraße, Neuhausen
 (1900) Georg von Esebeck (1753–1823), königlich-bayerischer Oberst der Garde zu Fuß

Eslarner Straße, Obergiesing
 (1955) Eslarn, Marktgemeinde im Oberpfälzer Landkreis Neustadt an der Waldnaab

Esmarchstraße, Allach
 (1945) Friedrich von Esmarch (1823–1908), deutscher Chirurg und Begründer des zivilen Samariterwesens in Deutschland

Espenstraße, Lerchenau
 (1947) Espe oder Zitterpappel, Pflanzenart

Esperantoplatz, Ludwigsvorstadt
 (1951) Esperanto, die bedeutendste Plansprache, 1887 von dem polnischen Arzt Ludwik Lejzer Zamenhof entwickelt

Esswurmstraße, Sendling
 (1978) Esswurm war der Name eines seit 1374 in München nachweisbaren Kaufmanns- und Patriziergeschlechts

Esterbergstraße, Sendling-Westpark
 (1927) Esterbergalm bei Garmisch-Partenkirchen

Estinger Straße, Aubing
 (1947), Ortsteil der Stadt Olching im Landkreis Fürstenfeldbruck

Etienneplatz,
 (1904) lag zwischen der Reindl-,Inderstorfer- und Etiennestraße

Etiennestraße,
 (1904)

Etschweg, Schwabing
 (1935) Etsch, Fluss in Südtirol, entspringt am Reschenpass, mündet als Adige in der Adria

Ettalstraße, Sendling-Westpark
 (1904) Ettal, Gemeinde und Kloster im Landkreis Garmisch-Partenkirchen

Ettenhoferstraße, Neuhadern
 (1947) Johann Georg Ettenhofer (1668–1741), Baumeister der Münchner Dreifaltigkeitskirche, der Bürgersaalkirche und der Klosterkirche Fürstenfeld

Ettenhueberstraße, Laim
 (1930) Mathias Etenhueber (1722–1782), deutscher Dichter und Schriftsteller aus München

Ettlingerplatz,
 (1879)
 (1904)→Edlingerplatz

Ettlingerstraße,
 (1879)
 (1904)→Edlingerstraße

Ettstraße, Altstadt
 (1886) Caspar Ett (1788–1847), Kirchenmusiker, Komponist und Organist. Frühere Namen waren Jesuitengässel (ab 1572), Jesuitenpflaster (1759 bis nach 1803) und Weite Gasse (1803–1886)

Etzwiesenstraße, Gartenstadt Trudering
 (1962) alter Flurname, wobei "etzen" identisch ist mit äsen/atzen

Euckenstraße, Sendling-Westpark
 (1950) Rudolf Eucken (1846–1926), deutscher Philosoph, erhielt 1908 den Nobelpreis für Literatur

Eugen-Gura-Straße, Obermenzing
 (1947) Eugen Gura (1842–1906), böhmisch-österreichischer Opernsänger, Mitglied des Hoftheaters in München

Eugen-Jochum-Straße, Oberföhring
 (2011) Eugen Jochum (1902–1987), Dirigent, Gründer des Symphonieorchesters und des Chors des Bayerischen Rundfunks

Eugen-Kalkschmidt-Weg, Englschalking
 (1964) Eugen Kalkschmidt (1874–1962), deutscher Schriftsteller, Redakteur, Kunsthistoriker und Schauspieler

Eugen-Loher-Straße, Aubing
 (1985) Eugen Loher (1867–1958), Eisenbahningenieur

Eugen-Papst-Straße, Obermenzing
 (1956) Eugen Papst (1886–1956), deutscher Komponist und Professor für Musik

Eulaliastraße,
 (1904) geht von der Winfriedstraße nach Kreuzung der Ginhart-,Kurgarten- und Walhallastraße zur Wotanstraße
 (1918) 23.er Stadtbezirk

Eulenspiegelstraße, Waldperlach
 (1930) Till Eulenspiegel (Ende 13. Jahrhundert bis 1350), Spaßmacher, Held des später entstandenen gleichnamigen Schwankbuches

Eulerstraße, Am Hart
 (1932) Leonhard Euler (1707–1783), berühmter Schweizer Mathematiker, Physiker und Astronom

Eurasburgerstraße,
 (1918) 24. Stadtbezirk

Europaplatz, Bogenhausen
 (1984) Europa

Evastraße, Englschalking
 (1933) Eva, eine Figur aus der Wagner-Oper Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg

Eva-Vaitl-Weg, Altaubing
 (2014) Eva Vaitl (1921–1988), deutsche Schauspielerin  und Synchronsprecherin

Evereststraße, Gartenstadt Trudering
 (1950) Mount Everest, mit 8848 m höchster Berg der Erde in Nepal

Eversbuschstraße, Allach
 (1945) Oskar Eversbusch (1853–1912), deutscher Augenarzt, Direktor der Münchner Universitäts-Augenklinik

Eylauer Straße, Denning
 (1932) Iława, frühere deutsche Stadt Eylau in Ostpreußen

Einzelnachweise

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


A smart home, or smart house is a home that incorporates advanced automation systems to provide you and your family with sophisticated monitoring and control over the functions of various SMART devices installed.
The number one benefit to smart homes is convenience, nonetheless a smart home comes with a plethora of benefits, not limited but including: security, energy saving, safety etc… as more connected devices can handle more operations (lighting, temperature, etc.) and this allows you the freedom to perform other tasks or spend time with your family, improving safety and efficiency in your home.
Our Smart devices are loaded with possibilities to make your life easier, more convenient, and more comfortable.
It's a digital world and your home can be digital too. AGT offers smart devices at an affordable price. AGT devices allow you to monitor and control your home at a price that works for your budget.


Raihana Asral's official blog. Personal thoughts, rambling, commentary about photography and current affairs.
I got this one wrong in the beginning and I hope this time I get it right. It's a housefly. Not a robberfly. This picture was taken at dusk. It was nearly 7pm and the light level was very low.
Welcome 2012. And Good Bye 2011. A one whole good year. Thank you for giving me such wonderful memories. Thank you for all the good and the bad. Thank you for opening my eyes. Thank you for letting me open a new door. Thank you for helping me learn a lot of things in life….


Beautifully beaded yoke neckline is complemented with pretty polka dots. Relaxed, generous fit with short sleeves. Poly/spandex jersey. Machine wash & dry. Imported.
is the back plain or dotted?
Does this shirt have a banded bottom?
BEST ANSWER: Print Dot Tee does not have a banded bottom.
WHAT IS THE LENGTH OF 2X?


Corning Glass Technologies has launched a second video in what appears to becoming a series, "A Day Made of Glass". The first video, released in February 2011, follows the waking hours of a family with access to futuristic technology-enhanced glass, including organizing a daily schedule with a few touches on the bathroom mirror, chatting with far-away relatives through an interactive video on the kitchen counter, and reading a classic novel on a whisper-thin piece of flexible glass. The second video, released in February 2012, brings the same family back for a new exhibition of the powers of engineered glass.
The Day Made of Glass campaign was developed at Doremus, San Francisco, by interactive media creative director Michael Litchfield, and agency producer Catherine Hunter.
Filming was shot by director Dave Mackie via Rough House, San Francisco, with executive producer Todd Lindo, producer Lisa Tesone, director of photography Norman Bonney, production designer Sterling Storm, editor Marc Cebrian . Visual effects were produced at Westernized Productions, led by VFX supervisor Marcello Grande.


"Kids Ski Free" at Killington with 5+ day adult purchase!
Killington has always had a big commitment to kids when it comes to introducing them to skiing and riding. Nothing beats getting them out on the slopes multiple days in a row to build their skills and confidence!
Killington's Kids Ski Free program enables children 12 years of age and under to ski free the same number of days as their parents when parents purchase a 5-or-more day adult lift ticket.
VALID ALL SEASON with the exception of FEBRUARY 16-22!
Book your travel for anytime between now and April to SAVE!
Please keep in mind that each qualifying purchase allows one free child per paid adult.
If you prefer, contact your sales representative for assistance and additional details at 410-356-8100.
Please go the Killington Ski Vacation page to start your custom trip quote for Killington to take advantage of this Hot Deal!
Killington, Vermont is unlike any other mountain resort in the northeast. With the largest mountain trail acreage in the east (1200+ acres) and the largest vertical drop in New England, Killington can't be beat. There's more snow, ski, snowboard, and outdoor fun than you'll know what to do with.


The contrast of the optical contact angle measuring instruments' testing principles and methods_USA KINO Industry Co., Ltd.
(1) The simple geometric methods: protractor method and WH method or θ/ 2 method.
The protractor method analyzes the contact angle by using a slant straight line which is tangent to the droplet profile, while the WH or the θ/2 method assumes that the droplet profile follows a circular curve, that is, the droplet is assumed to be a part of the spherical crown. Thus, the WH or the θ/2 method is sometimes referred to as the little spherical tank method. At this point, through the width and height of the arc the contact angle could be calculated by the inverse trigonometric function.
The advantages of this method: (1) It has been invented and used for a long time; (2) The measurement does not need complex instruments Such as the US Kino earlier vison SL100; could be observed by eyes directly. (3) The calculation is very fast when using computer assisted software.
The disadvantages of this method include: (1) measurement error is large the protractor method is usually 2 degrees or even higher; poor repeatability and low accuracy. (2) human factors affect a lot, especially the protractor method, different people have different standards, thus there is no unitary quality criterion. The WH method is under the influence of the number of the pixels. The accuracy would not be very high. (3) the noises effect, especially in the use of WH method, the background noises will significantly affect the measurement of the pixels; (4) the droplet volume effect. Because of the obvious gravitational effect, there is a deviation measurement results. In another case, when the contact angles greater than 80 degrees or measuring the super hydrophobic materials (above 150 degrees), the droplet shape (2uL or 1uL) actually changes due to gravity.
(2) The complex Advanced Mathematics: equation fitting method such as circle fitting, ellipse fitting, tangent method (quadratic curve or compound curve), and no equation fitting like Spline curve fitting, real droplet method.
The testing process of this series advanced mathematic method is: taking the droplet contour image, using the image recognition technology to fit the edge of the image (such as Canny Operator), extracting the coordinates of the edge curve, and then obtaining the final equation curve by the least squares fitting of the coordinate curve and curve equation. After that, the contact angle is obtained by deriving at both ends of the contact.
The characteristic of these series of method is using the curve algorithm to calculate the tangent angle of a curve. While as lack the support of the interface chemistry correlation knowledge, the results are only the apparent angle value of the droplet profile, in other words, it is only the geometry value of the contour, but not the real solid-liquid-gas or solid- Liquid three-phase system value. In fact, due to gravity, buoyancy, chemical diversity and the existence of heterogeneous, the contact angle system is very complex.
The advantages of this series of algorithms are: (1) easy to understand and accept. This series of methods involves limited chemical expertise, so it is easy to be understood by the user; (2) high test accuracy, generally, in the control of the amount of liquid droplets, when the fitting curve and contour curve coincides with each other , the accuracy would be up to 0.5 ° (circle fitting or ellipse fitting); (3) Both the circle fitting method and the ellipse fitting method are less susceptible to the background noise points, and the success rate of the automatic fitting is high. In particular, the circle fitting method is the preferred method when the contact angle within 5 degrees.
The shortcomings of these method are: (1) the impact of droplet size and gravity is big, especially the circle fitting method; (2) for the ellipse fitting method when the contact angle is within 10 degrees or the contact angle is 150 degrees above (such as the super-hydrophobic material, etc.), at this time the impact of gravity has affected the contour, especially the center line below the contour is no longer symmetrical with the above part; (3) tangent method is easily affected by the noises at the contact point, especially in the advancing contact angle and receding contact angle test, the success rate is low; (4) unable to represent the interface of chemical phenomena truly, such as chemical diversity, the embodiment of gravity, the effect of interfacial chemistry sandwiches, etc.; (5) unable to fit non-axisymmetric images, except the ellipse fitting and tangent method can partly fit the non-axisymmetric images.
(3) Young-Laplace equation fitting method.
The Young-Laplace equation is introduced into the measurement of contact angle and interfacial tension (surface tension), which takes into account the influence of various factors such as gravity, buoyancy and interfacial tension, and also more truly characterizes the solid-liquid-gas or solid-liquid-liquid three- phase system of the interface chemical phenomenon. Compared with the above two categories of methods, the measurement accuracy and the repeatability are relatively high. The process of the method is as follows: taking the droplet contour image, using the image recognition technology to extract the edge of the image and get the coordinate points, and then the coordinate points are fitted to the Young-Laplace equation to get the surface tension value, volume value, surface value, contact angle and other parameters. Its core technology is the algorithm of Bond Number and the Young-Laplace equation. According to the Bond Number different Young-Laplace equation fitting technology is divided into two categories: ADSA and Select Plane.
The most well-known algorithms of the Young-Laplace methods is the ADSA algorithm which invented by Professor A.W. Neumann. The ADSA includes ADSA-P, ADSA-D, ADSA-CD, ADSA-NA and ADSA-Real Drop. The ADSA algorithm is an axisymmetric image analysis method developed by Professor Neumann in 1983(Rotenberg, Y., Boruvka, L. and Neumann, A.W. Determination of Surface Tension and Contact Angle from the Shapes of Axisymmetric Fluid Interfaces J. Colloid Interface Sci. 93 p.169-183), and published in 1987 (Spelt, J.K., Rotenberg, Y., Absolom, D.R. and Neumann, A.W. Sessile Drop Contact Angle Measurements Using Axisymmetric Drop Shape Analysis (ADSA) Colloids Surfaces 24 p.127-137, 1987), Neumann's team in 1997 summarize the ADSA algorithm and form the theoretical system (OI del R? O and AW Neumann, Axisymmetric Drop Shape Analysis: Computational Methods for the Measurement of Interfacial Properties from the Shape and Dimensions of Pendant and Sessile Drops, JOURNAL OF COLLOID AND INTERFACE SCIENCE 196, P136-147, 1997). ADSA-Real Drop algorithm is based on ADSA-NA, and its core technology is the bond number's fitting using the joint vertex radius of curvature and surface tension values to establish the relationship, and then quadratic fit the Young -Laplace equation. Compared to ADSA-P this algorithm is closer to the real shape of the droplet profile, which is known as Real Drop technology, can also be called non-axis of the image analysis method.
These algorithms are commercialized by other many instrument manufacturers, and thus have some certain popularity. Its core of the Bond Number is using Select Plane algorithm.
The disadvantages of this method are as follows: (1) except the ADSA NA and ADSA REAL DROP, all the other algorithms have the assumption of axisymmetric droplet, that is the contour of the droplet's left, right, front and back are symmetric. Therefore, in practical tests, only fit the contours of the center of the droplet and copy the fitting curve to the other side. But in fact, there is little solid surface of the droplets can form axisymmetric. (2) for small contact angle values, such as less than 3 degrees, due to the use of the fitting edge is limited, the accuracy would not be very high.
The advantages of this method are as follows: (1) the influence of gravity and buoyancy on the contact angle measurement can be corrected. Droplet volume would not affect the test result. The precision is high and the repeatability is good. (2) the contact angle can be used in super hydrophobic material, especially the contact angle is larger than 80 degree, the fitting quality is very good; (3) can truly reflect the contact angle of solid-liquid-gas or solid-liquid-liquid three-phase system.
Among them, ADSA-Real Drop algorithm, because of its non-axis symmetry combined with Wensel-Cassie model, its advantages are more obvious: (1) can be used to analyze the 3D contact angle, especially chemical diversity, heterogeneity, contact angle hysteresis (2) is completely independent of the droplet size, from 0.1uL to 400uL, and the contact angle is kept within 2 degrees; (3) it is very quick to judge the chemical diversity of samples, cleaning degrees, etc., without the need to measure the multiple droplets.
4. The test error of the contact angle of the hydrophobic material, especially some non - axisymmetric materials, is too large.


text:
Q: Unable to change desktop environment with Lightdm in Ubuntu 20.10 I just shifted to Ubuntu Mate 20.10. I prefer to use i3 as my window manager. However I am unable to login into i3 through lightdm!
Even if I select i3 from the gear icon on the login screen, it keeps logging into Mate. It's been frustrating.
I tried the obvious
sudo dpkg-reconfigure lightdm

but that doesn't work!
So I suspect some config file in usr/share/lightdm or .dmrc is to be blamed for this behavior! I have tried tinkering around and changed mate to i3 on some of these files. But it has not worked so far!
Please help.
p.s.: just-venting-out: Why do Distros do this?! :(

A: I can confirm the discovered behavior on fresh Ubuntu MATE 20.10 VM.
I have reported bug 1910279 to LaunchPad.
As a workaround you have to remove Arctica Greeter by:
sudo apt autopurge arctica-greeter

then install Slick Greeter back with
sudo apt-get install slick-greeter

then apply green MATE theme from Ubuntu MATE 20.04 LTS to it by executing long single command
cat <<EOF | sudo tee /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas/31_ubuntu-mate.gschema.override
[x.dm.slick-greeter]
background='/usr/share/backgrounds/ubuntu-mate-common/Green-Wall-Logo.png'
background-color='#3C3B37'
draw-grid=false
draw-user-backgrounds=false
enable-hidpi='auto'
font-name='Ubuntu 11'
icon-theme-name='Ambiant-MATE'
high-contrast=false
show-hostname=true
#logo=Logo file to use
onscreen-keyboard=false
#other-monitors-logo=Logo file to use for other monitors
# play-ready-sound=A sound file to play when the greeter is ready
screen-reader=false
show-power=true
show-a11y=true
show-keyboard=true
show-clock=true
show-quit=true
theme-name='Ambiant-MATE'
xft-antialias=true
xft-dpi=96
xft-hintstyle='hintslight'
xft-rgba='rgb'
EOF
sudo glib-compile-schemas /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas

then reboot and login to i3 session.
Also I would recommend to revert all manual changes, which you have done.
All system files are controlled by APT and your method is incorrect.

Notes:

*

*to revert the above customization use sudo rm /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas/31_ubuntu-mate.gschema.override; sudo glib-compile-schemas /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas ; sudo apt-get install arctica-greeter.

*for longer support and to decrease number of surprises I would recommend to install Ubuntu MATE 20.04 LTS with 5-year support instead of 9-months-supported 20.10.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Get Ready With Me (GRWM) - NE Blogger Vintage Social Event!
Hey lovelies! If you saw yesterdays post about a Blogger event I recently attended then you may have realised I never included any pictures of me on the day, instead I recorded a GRWM video! I don't normally do my make up this heavy and only did so in order for it to last the entire day!
What do you think of this look? Would you like me to do more GRWM videos?


What Lonely Planet titles are available as eBooks?
We're continuing to expand our eBook range. Most books and new editions of our guidebooks and phrasebooks are also being released as eBooks.
We are also continuously experimenting by creating new products with our content, such as the current "48 hours in…" series which gives a snapshot of what to do in a city in 48-hours.
Currently, the range of titles does vary slightly across retailers. This is mostly with regard to pictorials, and we are expecting the range to be standard across all retailers shortly. To find the product you are interested in, simply visit your preferred retailer and search for the Lonely Planet eBook.


World map drawn in the 15th century from Claudius Ptolemy's data. The map extends through 180 degrees of longitude eastwards from the prime meridian in the Canary Islands to eastern Asia, but not including the coastline of China. The effect of this is to exaggerate the breadth of Eurasia considerably, and reduce the apparent gap eastward, from the eastern shores of Asia to western Europe, by about 50 degrees. This was to cause major problems for Pacific navigators from around the beginning of the 16th century, until late in the 18th century.


text:
Student Profile: Abigail Weinberg
By MIA JACOBS Composed and confident Abigail Weinberg, 20, seems like she has belonged in New York City her entire life. She's the type to speak up, to sit in the front of the class– a real New York move. But unlike many city-dwellers, she's both easygoing and friendly. Decked […]
March 8, 2018 12:41 pm / Staff, Students
Emma Rudd
By PRISCILLA MALAVET ALVARADO The Journey song lyrics, "She is a small-town girl", aptly describe Emma Rudd. Although her ambition is much bigger. Attending NYU was a no-brainer for the 20-year-old Memphis native. As we drank coffee in Think Coffee down at Bowery and Bleecker, her edgy vibe and the […]
12:34 pm / Staff, Students
Morgan Phillips
By JESSICA WEINBERG If you ask Morgan Phillips, 20, what career she sees for herself the answer will be a job that combines her favorite things: writing, politics, and travelling. The NYU student, double-majoring in journalism and politics, hopes to be a foreign correspondent for the Wall Street Journal or […]
12:34 pm / Staff
Mia Jacobs
By ABIGAIL WEINBERG Mia Jacobs is a storyteller at heart. She told me about the psychopathic roommate whose booby traps she endured while inhabiting a fifth floor walkup in the Village with him last year. That's how she wound up living alone on the Upper West Side. She told about […]
Priscilla Alvarado
By EMMA RUDD For 20-year-old Priscilla Malavet Alvarado, a move to New York City from her hometown in San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico never seemed like a possibility. "It all happened so fast," she said, seated in a coffee shop on the corner of Bleecker and Bowery. In December, Alvarado was […]
Danielle Spoleti
BY SHELBY JORDAN If you ask Danielle, New York is and has always been her home. Her love for the city, and all that it has to offer, started in childhood and has only grown over the years. With her self-proclaimed "loud, talkative, and ready-for-anything" attitude, Danielle feels at home […]
February 23, 2017 3:06 pm / Gen Y Profiles, Staff
Alana Al-Hatlani
By SYDNEY BRASON Alana Al-Hatlani, 21, was born and raised in Seattle, Washington, where she never quite felt like she belonged. She discovered that she had a passion for cooking at a young age, and in the 8th grade, inspired by the TLC hit show "Cake Boss," decided to bake a […]
February 21, 2017 4:22 pm / Staff
Bojana Galic
By JENNA JARDINE Relationships are the most important thing in the life of NYU junior Bojana Galic. Her perfect day involves walking around outdoors and spending time with friends. Though she is not opposed to shopping or reading in the park, as long as it is spring time. Her family draws […]
4:20 pm / Staff
Anne Cruz
By RILEY CARDOZA When she isn't sleeping in Stuytown or stuck in class, the NYU journalism/politics double major Anne Cruz can be found scaling rock walls or trying new cafes. She wears a yellow sweater and a smile as she tells me how she came to be here, nursing a […]
Jenna Dickey
By SABRINA CHATLANI Just last year Jenna Dickey was walking the halls of the Fashion Institute of Technology. Now she's made her move downtown to NYU and is pursuing a double major in journalism and psychology. This 20-year-old woman from Kansas City, who is obsessed with The Sims and making […]
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: How do I graph a matrix using ggplot I want to visualize a matrix.
MAT <-  matrix(c(100, 7, 0, 0, 49, 0, 0, 0, -49), nrow = 3, ncol = 3)

> MAT
     [,1] [,2] [,3]
[1,]  100    7    0
[2,]    0   49    0
[3,]    0    0  -49

However, the standard method doesn't shade small numbers properly, and it uses unacceptably-large margins.
image(t(MAT[nrow(MAT):1,] ), axes=FALSE)

I want to graph this matrix in ggplot using either geom_raster() or  geom_tile().

A: The following function allows you to tweak the colors. By using a color-gradient with the zeros being represented as white, it is easy to detect small numbers as subtle differences from white.
WARNING: vizMat() only works for square matrices.
WARNING: vizMat() breaks for dim > 99; this has to do with parsing and ordering the columns.
library(tidyverse)

vizMat <- function(thisMAT) {
  n_max <- dim(thisMAT)[1]
  VNN <- paste0("V", sprintf("%02d",1:n_max))
  df <- rev(as.data.frame(t(thisMAT)))
  names(df) <- VNN
  df %>%
    mutate(row_num = VNN) %>%
    select(row_num, everything()) %>%
    pivot_longer(-row_num) %>%
    ggplot(aes(x=row_num, y=name, fill=value)) +
    geom_raster(show.legend = F) +
    scale_fill_gradient2(low = "red",
                         mid = "white",
                         high = "navy", midpoint = .02) +
    theme_void()
}

MAT <-  matrix(c(100, 7, 0, 0, 49, 0, 0, 0, -49), nrow = 3, ncol = 3)
vizMat(MAT)

A: You can use the geom_tile() geometry in ggplot2 along with scale_fill_fermenter(). You can tweak the breaks parameter of the scale to have any values that you want for your different break points (adding limits just larger/smaller prevents extra-long categories at the ends of the scales).
graphmat <- function(MAT) {
    mat <- as_tibble(MAT, .name_repair = ~paste0("V", 1:ncol(MAT))) %>%
        mutate(row = 1:nrow(.)) %>%
        pivot_longer(cols = starts_with("V"),
                     names_pattern = "V(.+)", names_to = "col") %>%
        mutate(col = as.numeric(col))
    ggplot(mat, aes(x = row, y = col, fill = value)) +
        geom_tile() +
        scale_fill_fermenter(
            breaks = c(-50, -5, 0, 5, 99),
            limits = c(-50.001, 99.001),
            palette = "RdBu"
        ) +
        scale_y_reverse() +
        theme_minimal() +
        theme(
            legend.position = 'top',
            legend.key.width = unit(70, "pt"),
            legend.key.height = unit(10, "pt"),
        )
}

MAT <-  matrix(c(100, 7, 0, 0, 49, 0, 0, 0, -49), nrow = 3, ncol = 3)
graphmat(MAT)

BIGMAT <-  matrix(round(runif(500^2)*100, 2), nrow = 500, ncol = 500)
graphmat(BIGMAT)

A: What about heatmap?
heatmap(MAT)


Earlier this week, the British Chancellor, George Osborne announced his spending review of government spending in 2015-16.
He had hoped to further reduce the deficit by the economy growing and collecting more taxes but instead has announced a further £11.5bn cut in government spending. Political commentators have been saying the Chancellor didn't think, when he took office that three years later he would still be trying to reduce the budget deficit. I don't think he anticipated the possibility of the downturn being this bad, and that he'd have to change his plans.
One of the things I have observed during business continuity exercises is that those responding always think the best and rarely anticipate what could go wrong. One of my favourite exercise scenarios is the discovery of a world war two bomb close to the organisation being exercised in. The scenario gives a denial of access to their building for up to a week, plus the risk of the bomb exploding and destroying the building.
On over 50% of the exercises I have run, I have had to prompt the organisation to consider the risk of the bomb going off and destroying the building. I think in the end, most of us are naturally optimists and by nature we think things are going to be ok. I think for business continuity people this can be dangerous.
I think as part of our incident response we need to always be thinking through our plans, what are the risks associated with us recovering? Also, what else could go wrong? This brings us on to Eeyore.
Eeyore is the donkey in the Winnie the Pooh stories who has been characterised as being pessimistic, gloomy, and depressed. In your incident response plan you should designate one of the members of your incident team to play Eeyore. Their role throughout the incident is to look at the risk's to the recovery and also what else could possibly go wrong. Only once you start to understand what could go wrong or "what do you not want to happen" can we truly attempt to anticipate.
To ensure we identify the risks, which could derail our recovery we should including the following within our business continuity plans.
1. Assign someone the Eeyore role and make sure at all times they identify risks and challenge solutions.
2. Include within incident team agenda an item to look at risks to the recovery and identify mitigation measures to prevent them from occurring.
3. Keep a risk register for the incident you are responding to and make sure it is updated.
4. Be aware in advance of the risks, which could affect your organisation in order to ensure that a second risk does not materialise, while you are responding to the first one.
5. Be aware of your risk assumptions. Most incidents have a number of warning events, which precede them, and often they are ignored and only recognised in the investigation following an incident. This is usually because there is "group think" and usually a management or systemic failure to recognise them. If you properly understand your operations and the risks associated with them, you should be able to identify the warning events before a major incident takes place.
In business continuity we must always be pessimists as we know we are always one step away from a disaster, but we must manage our business continuity with the enthusiasm of Tigger!


It's no secret that real estate is hot right now Florida. New residents are moving to the region every single day. On top of that, outside investment is equally popular due to the state's steadily growing property markets. As such, it should come as no surprise that Florida leads the nation in the number of real estate professionals – more than 20,000 according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
With so many agents to choose from, you may think it would easy to find one to help you sell your home and you wouldn't be wrong – real estate professional are everywhere in the Sunshine State. But there's a huge difference between simply finding a real estate agent to list your property and enlisting the services of a professional Realtor who will offer true value in exchange for their commission.
In this guide, we're going to discuss a few of the most important things that every seller should look for when choosing an agent to help them sell their home.
In a world filled with Yelp, TripAdvisor, and Angie's List, most consumers are getting pretty savvy when it comes to searching out references for everyday purchases and decisions. But too frequently, these same people – those who wouldn't even go out to eat without first looking up the restaurant's ranking – will jump into one of the biggest financial decisions of their life without even first seeking out feedback.
Before getting in contact with any real estate professional, ask your friends, family, and coworkers about any local agents they may have worked with previously – preferably within the past few years. This first-hand feedback can be one of the best ways to find a Realtor that's knowledgeable and experienced, easy to work with, and highly familiar with properties in your area.
Some sellers – especially those who haven't bought or sold property recently – are surprised to learn that just like physicians, many Realtors are also specialists. But unlike doctors, these agent's don't specialize in an area of medicine but instead in types of properties (such as condos or single-family homes) or in very specific neighborhoods or communities. In some high-density urban areas, real estate specialists may even only work in a specific building or complex – and trust me, these experts know every single unit there inside and out.
Are you looking to work with a real estate professional with a silver tongue who will tell you exactly what you want to hear, or do you want to hire an agent who is going to be honest and upfront with you, even if the truth is a little ugly? If you're serious about selling your home as quickly as and for the best price possible, it's pretty obvious you should be after the latter.
A good agent is going to give you a truthful estimate of your home's value; they won't give you an inflated value in order to get your business. They may also offer constructive criticism about your home, offering suggestions on improvements or changes that will make your home more attractive to potential buyers.
Sometimes the truth hurts, but a great agent will respect you enough to give their honest thoughts and opinions, rather than sugar coat everything to woo you into signing a contract with them.
One of the most common complaints from past sellers is that their agent didn't communicate with them frequently enough or in a manner that was effective or convenient for them. For example, many older homeowners still appreciate regular phone calls or in-person updates, while millennials are more likely to rather receive a quick email or text message whenever there are new developments.
No matter what type of communication you prefer – both by the medium or frequency – make sure that you're very clear about your preferences. Then and come to an agreement with the agent about how and when they should be in contact.
To most people, the word Realtor is synonymous with real estate agent. In reality, however, there's a big difference. Not all real estate agents are Realtors, and while all agents will be certified by the state's real estate board, those who aren't Realtors may not have all of the resources needed to get your home sold quickly and for the best price.
Being a Realtor means that the agent is a member of the National Association of Realtors – the largest trade organization in the United States. As a Realtor, not only does the agent have to abide by the organization's strict rules for conduct and professionalism, but they also have access to information about completed transactions in your area as well as your local MLS. This is the Multiple Listing Service that allows Realtors to share your property with other agents in the area who may also have clients looking for a home exactly like yours.
Many times, professionals who are not Realtors only work with other agents in their brokerage – a practice that can still be effective, but often severely limits your listing's potential exposure.
At the end of the day, choosing the right real estate professional means doing a lot more than a quick Google search or calling the number you saw on a bus stop bench or 'For Sale' sign. Picking the right professional to trust with your home – especially when it's your most valuable asset – means asking the right questions and knowing what qualities to look for. In short, you want to make your selection based on the agent's knowledge and experience, rather than smooth talking and catchy marketing practices.


Read and execute commands from FILENAME in the current shell. The entries in $PATH are used to find the directory containing FILENAME.
From my point of view, it seems like the dot command (or the source command) is simply running a shell script in the current shell context (instead of spawning another shell).
Question: why doesn't . (or source) requires the file to be executable like when you run a normal script?
In this case you are ultimately asking the kernel to run my-script.sh as a program, and the kernel (program loader) will check permissions first, and then use /bin/sh ./my-script.sh to actually execute your script.
... The kernel is never asked to run my-script.sh as a program. The kernel (program loader) is only asked to run /bin/sh. So the execute permissions will never me checked. That is, you don't need execute permission to run a script like this.
The difference between you calling ./my-script.sh and . ./my-script.sh inside another script is exactly the same. In the first, you are asking the kernel to run it as a program, in the second, you are asking your current shell to read commands from the script and the shell doesn't need (or care about) execute permissions to do this.
When you say source script.sh or . script.sh you are never executing the script. What you are running is a shell command source which does something. This "something" includes reading from script.sh and executing what-has-been-read. Your script needs to be readable for this. No need for executability.
The behaviour is similar to running bash non-executable-script.sh or python non-executable-script.py etc.
Why does the filename contain question marks when I run a script on my remote machine?
Why is pstree showing the name of my script instead of the name of the shell that is interpreting it?
Why the dot in the middle of a path?
Is it possible to source ~/.profile in the current shell from a script?


text:
Europe Monaco Tourist Attractions in Monte Carlo, Monaco
Tourist Attractions in Monte Carlo, Monaco
Monte Carlo is what it is. A glittering, glamorous jewel on the Mediterranean coast, or an enclave of tax avoiders crammed into multistory flats. Take your pick, somewhere in the middle is the truth, but a visit to Monte Carlo will never leave you indifferent. Like it or leave it, Monaco (Monte Carlo is just one segment of this tiny Principality), which houses the most exciting Grand Prix, is well worth a day or two to explore. You might even win at the casino.
You can walk across Monaco in less than an hour, (the Monte Carlo bit takes about 20 minutes). On the way, you'll be passed by every supercar in the world and look down on a harbour where the boats costs as much as houses. Large ones.
There's an old town worth exploring, but most people seem to want to hang out in Place du Casino, where gold Rollers nestle up to each other, their discreet chauffeurs patiently awaiting the emergence of their gambling charges. The square shares poll position with the quayside on cost, with cafes and gelateries in both charging all but €10 for a coffee or ice cream. There's one thing you can say about Monte Carlo without fear of contradiction: It ain't cheap.
Once you are already in Europe, flights to Nice are plentiful, all year round several times a day. Easyjet's schedule has dozens of flights a week from up to ten UK airports.
Once on the Nice airport you'll be tempted by the helicopter service, straight to Monte Carlo in 6 minutes flat, but that costs €120+ per head, while a cab is about €90 for up to four.
Once in Nice, public transport is surprisingly good. A 20 minute express bus from the Terminal to Nice Station, followed by a 30 minute train ride takes you straight into the heart of things. Monte Carlo's station, hidden deep underground, emerges at three levels. A cab from any exit to your hotel is €10.
Amazingly, the local bus from Nice to Monte Carlo is just over €1. And buses round here are never grotty.
If you're in the UK, the train, using Eurostar to Lille, can be done overnight, arriving just in time for breakfast, or via Paris taking all day.
Ok. We're Here
There's little to actually 'see' in Monte Carlo, but there's plenty to gawp at. The harbour is forever busy, and there's always a magnificent yacht or two standing out from the crowd. There will always be millionaire boy racers in the world's fastest supercars. Sitting in the traffic.
Monte Carlo is one of the seven wards that make up Monaco, and while everyone speaks French it isn't actually part of France. The incomers – nearly 90% of the population – aren't here to assimilate themselves with France, they're here to pay less tax. Individuals in Monaco do not pay any income tax.
In Spring, there's an Arts Festival to stimulate the mind; in summer the local Philhamonic play, in winter the clowns arrive for the International Festival of Circus. All year round the main draw is the Prince's Palace and State Apartments which are open daily. Changing of the Guard is at 11.55am.
But most people come to wander and stroll around town, enjoying the idea that one day they might just end up living here. Having won the lottery of course.
Wandering around Monte Carlo has its rewards, during the day and especially in the evening. The Weekender was strolling around Place du Casino and heard someone singing an Elton John ditty. Turned out to be Sir Elton himself, entertaining a private party who had flung open the windows for all to enjoy.
Le Casino is worth a visit and costs €10 – you must have photo ID – it's belle epoque grandeur now housing a smaller number of punters on roulette, blackjack, and a sea of slots, in the Salon Ordinaires at least. Private gambling is behind closed doors.
In the balmy evening air outside, it's tourist central, with everyone snapping the opulent cars and their mostly anonymous occupants. Well, if you've got a brand new half million Ferrari where else is there to park it?
Walk further afield, and Monaco's other segments are as interesting, if not quite as ostentatious, as Monte Carlo. The area above the harbour is called La Condamine and among the yacht chandlers and jewellers there's actually a decent array of shops bordering the market. Follow the harbour around to Monaco-Ville and you'll pass the Prince's Palace, and beyond to Fontvieille built mostly on reclaimed land housing the heliport, the sports stadium and the Columbus Hotel, a modern addition where David Coulthard is the face to watch out for. He apparently owns some of it. The walk back can be shortened by using the bateau bus, which operates across the mouth of the main harbour (Port Hercule) and costs a Euro each way.
A half hour train ride along the coast will bring you over the Italian border to Ventimiglia which houses a HUGE market every Friday. Do not even THINK of going by car, as the traffic to and from all day is horrendous.
Once famous for selling more fake goods than anywhere outside Asia, it's a source of fantastic Italian foods, clothes, shoes and everything else you can think of. Fake Goods are no longer advertised as being on sale. Because that would be illegal.
Despite the influx of casually dressed daytrippers and weekenders there remains a stiffness about Monte Carlo's best hotels. They tend to require jackets and a great deal of nodding goes on. But there is a notable exception. The Fairmont Monte Carlo has set its stall out as the cool alternative for a younger crowd.
Hidden behind the Casino, this used to the Loews, then The Grand, but has been spruced up by Fairmont's Canadian experts to offer a stay in Monte Carlo that is memorable for all the right reasons.
The rooms have sea views from large terraces where you can stroll at any time of the day or night. The general theme is a kind of well-heeled Mediterranean Cruise, there are even portholes on the doors, but without the captain's table or the dreadful guests.
The decor expresses the theme well, it's more nautical, more Riviera chic, than anything else you'll find in town. There may be 600 rooms here awaiting business travelers, but the muted turquoise, greens and blues of the sea definitely say 'holiday' rather than 'make that call' And everything is ecologically sound, recyclable, sustainable; the Fairmont's 'green' philosophy applies throughout the entire hotel, their motto being 'chic & ethic'.
Upstairs on the roof is one of Monaco's coolest destinations: The Pool. This is hang-out central where gold D&G trainers and personalised Blackberries are de rigeur. Well, this year anyway. Svelte, evenly tanned bodies litter the loungers, couples occupy the 'love bubbles' staring out to sea. It's one of those places which is just right, and despite being just a gold dubloon's throw from the traffic crawling round Place du Casino, is entirely private.
The Fairmont's killer feature is however the restaurant deck up top, where a terrace stretches the entire length of the hotel and overlooks nothing but the sea and it's distant horizon. Hot and cold running staff (are they all good looking?) bring smoothies and champagne at any time of the day or night, where breakfast is an event, a full on international buffet in the sun, and dinner (see below) is just Totally Fabulous.
The rooms are all fully modernized, wifi equipped with flat screen TV's and private sun loungers for those days you just cannot make it up to poolside. Beds are comfortable, linens crisp and smooth, bathrooms luxurious. The staff downstairs in the lobby are trained to deal with the most awkward of business travelers so a weekender asking the odd question is always dealt with charmingly. "Minibus to the beach? Certainly madam, two minutes".
Oddly, the building was once the site of Monaco's railway station, then a clay pigeon shooting gallery for aristocrats (out towards the sea!) before the hotel was constructed in large, drop-in sections. It's been reformed, adjoins the casino and is run by people who love the hotel business. It's not cheap, (who told you anything in this town was cheap?).
LET'S DO LUNCH. What to Eat?
Ironically, the French supermarket chain Casino has the only harbourfront store in Monaco. Sandwiches, drinks, fruit and salads hover around normal prices. Otherwise walk up the hill from the harbour (Rue Princesse Caroline) towards the open-air market for snacks and cafes aplenty.
Not so cheap
Rue Princess Caroline houses a large number of small restaurants, all fairly pleasant and bordering on chic. Most of them do a very pleasant menu formula with salads, and one or two other courses for about €20 a head including wine. At night, the whole place switches to Specialities Marocaines and the mood changes accordingly. Over the road, on Rue des Orangers is Pasta Pasta, which does what it says on the tin.
In the stratospheric, heady world of Haute Cuisine, there's one French Chef who has amassed more Michelin stars than anyone else. Gordon Ramsay's declared hero, Alain Ducasse, has interests around the world but his flagship is in Monte Carlo, at the Hotel de Paris, the Louis XV Restaurant. A dish of Provencale Vegetables will cost you €80.
Are you Ready for some Formula 1?
For one day a year Monaco is totally transformed. The world's greatest Grand Prix comes roaring into Monaco, with Formula One cars screaming round town, flashing through traffic lights, breaking rules of gravity on hairpin bends, the tightest of which is now The Fairmont's very own. Known for years as Loews Hairpin, the road (see picture) twists around a turning circle difficult enough for normal driving, but nigh on deadly for Formula One speedsters.
The Fairmont rooms which overlook the bend are available for the day, security prevents overnight accommodation, to watch close up the world's fastest drivers jam on the anchors just for you and your guests. It is the ultimate hospitality dream for petrolheads, just feet from the action, giant screens capturing the rest of it live. It makes The Mount Stand at Lords or Centre Court at Wimbledon look positively tame.
Prices on application to Fairmont Hotels, but given the fact that George Lucas, of Starwars fame, is a regular guest, don't expect the word 'expensive' to cover it.
Oh, and have a drink – anything really – while you're there.
A table at the Fairmont's L'Horizon on the 7th floor is a very pleasant place to be.
As the sun goes down, the view over the sea is to die for, the private yachts of the global super-rich who didn't make it into the harbour that day are yours, to be studied in the warm light for decisions to be made about which one you would have and those you wouldn't. Elegant tables stretch along the deck, candlelit and romantic, while the DJ in the corner keeps the buzz alive. All along the Cote d'Azur restaurants border the sea but have a traffic jam separating them from the waves. Not here, it's you, the sea, the night air, and the food.
Which is a delight. Don't expect corporate dining, the dreaded international cuisine of large hotels. The Fairmont has its own garden, grows its own fruit and vegetables, and Executive Chef Maryan Gandon, originally from Normandy, informs his menu with a mission statement that goes well beyond the norm. "….fresh and nutritionally balanced ingredients…. optimal health and wellness….locally sourced, organic, sustainable. All cuisine is prepared without artificial trans fat", OMG – it's good for you!
The dinner menu starts with a list of vegetables in season – in summer there were 22 fresh from their own garden or the local market – and they're given star treatment throughout. Stuffed Zucchini, cooked and raw asparagus, roasted tomatoes, sunny vegetable gazpacho are just for starters. The fresh pasta dishes with salads, baby squid, clams, whatever, are light and delicious, the grills and spit-roasts seriously meaty and tender. But it's the fish and shellfish that are worth the detour – gilthead, sea bass, scorpion fish, whatever is in season, whatever has been caught locally that day. Simply grilled, roasted or pan-fried, with salads or fresh green vegetables, the ingredients are the stars. The young sommelier knows his stuff and will recommend young fresh and fruity roses from local producers if that's what you feel like. If you're pushing the boat out, he'll draw your attention to the serious end of the carte.
The preparation and service, like the work of all true craftsmen, is barely noticeable. Until, by moonlight, one reflects on just how good it all was, just as the tender whisks one out to that dreamy yacht, selected over the champagne cocktails.


Education content provider Udemy has launched an idevice app that will allow students to interact with course content on their mobile device. The design for Udemy's 4,900 classes is very similar to a massive open online course (MOOC), although the amount of students in the class is generally less than the tens of thousands that sign up for classes through some of the most well known provider.
Students taking one of Udemy's classes watch prerecorded lectures, do assignments, and participate in community discussion. The difference between Udemy's classes and those offered by other providers is that not all of Udemy's classes are free. Some of the classes offered by the company are free, and those classes are generally offered through other platforms like iTunes U or Coursera, and some require students to pay a fee, which can range from a few dollars to several hundred.


Perhaps the Lord has called me and preserved me for this service not because I am particularly fit for it, or so that I can govern and rescue the Church from her present difficulties,but so that I can suffer something for the Church, and in that way it will be clear that He, and no other, is her guide and savior. –Pope St. Paul VI (quoted by Pope Francis today).
In this humility the grandeur of Pope Paul shines forth: before the advent of a secularized and hostile society, he could hold fast, with farsightedness and wisdom–and at times alone–to the helm of the barque of Peter, while never losing his joy and his trust in the Lord.
Relics of each new saint were carried to the altar – part of a bone for Romero and the shirt Paul VI was wearing when he was stabbed in an assassination attempt at the Manila airport in 1970.
The relic of Pope St. Paul VI is the white one in the center.


text:
Uptown Theater to be restored
Home /Chicago Films & Theatres/Uptown Theater to be restored
Note: This video was originally published on June 29, 2018
Video by Rahul Parikh
For more go to: https://chicago.suntimes.com/news/community-development-commission-signs-off-75m-uptown-theatre-restoration/
More info on Uptown Theater to be restored
Uptown Theater to be restored - BingNews
Uptown Theatre, a Minneapolis landmark, will be transformed into a music/events center
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COVID Illinois Update: IL reports 1,979 new cases, 63 deaths
Illinois public health officials reported 1,979 new COVID cases and 63 related deaths Thursday. There have been 3,024,663 total COVID cases, including 32,580 deaths in the state since the pandemic ...
Chicago Weather Alert: Winter Weather Advisory in Place Through Friday, 2 To 4 inches Possible
Weather Advisory is in effect until 6 a.m. Friday. Widespread snow showers this evening, with moderate to at times heavy snow bursts possible near the lake in Cook and Lake County, IL. Snowfall ...
Evanston Lifts Mask, Proof Of Vaccine Mandate Along With Chicago
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A Winter Weather Advisory is in effect until 6 a.m. Friday. Widespread snow showers this evening, with moderate to at times heavy snow bursts possible near the lake in Cook and Lake County, Il.
Hidden history: Tracing Chicago's Underground Railroad stops in the western suburbs
Illinois easily became a part of the Underground Railroad because of its proximity to the Mississippi River and several states where slavery was legal.


1. What is the process to follow to get divoced?
You have to consult an attorney who will then prepare and issue a summons and particulars of claim. You will need your original marriage certificate to accompany such summons to court. After the summons has been issued, it will be served by the Sheriff upon your spouse. Should your spouse contest such divorce proceedings, he/she must appoint their own attorney, respond to your claim and file a counterclaim. The court urges parties to try and reach a settlement and should this happen, your attorney will draft a deed of settlement, which has to be signed by both parties. The divorce will then be finalised as unopposed. If no agreement is reached, a court date will be set for the Judge / Magistrate to decide on the disputed issues.
2. Which courts have jurisdiction to adjudicate divorces?
Any High Court or Regional Court in South Africa.
3. When will a court grant a decree of divorce?
A court may grant a decree of divorce on the ground of the irretrievable break-down of a marriage or if the court is satisfied that the marriage relationship between the parties to the marriage has reached such a state of disintergration that there is no reasonable prospect of the restoration of a normal marriage relationship between them. You will have to provide reasons to the court as to why the marriage has broken down irretrievably and that there is no possibility of reconciliation.
4. What does forfeiture of patrimonial benefits of marriage mean?
The court may make an order that the patrimonial benefits of the marriage be forfeited by one party in favour of the other, either wholly or in part, if the court, having regard to the duration of the marriage, the circumstances which gave rise to the break-down thereof and any substantial misconduct on the part of either of the parties, is satisfied that, if the order for forfeiture is not made, the one party will in relation to the other be unduly benefited.
5. What is the function of the Family Advocate?
The Family Advocate assists parties to reach agreement on disputed issues, for example custody, access and guardianship of minor children. If the parties are unable to reach an agreement, the Family Advocate evaluates the parties' circumstances in light of the best interest of the child and makes a recommendation to the Court with regard to these aspects. In certain instances, the Family Advocate may approach psychologists, social workers or mediators for their assistance.
6. Who pays the Family Advocate?
The services of the Family Advocate are rendered to the public free of charge. The Family Advocate is a legal officer employed by the Department of Justice and acts as legal representative of the children.


Carles Ballesteros was born in Badalona, near Barcelona, in 1977, and has lived in Santiago, Chile, since 2011. He teaches illustration at the local university and works as an illustrator for various publishers. After completing his degree in fine art at the Universitat de Barcelona, Carles worked as an art teacher and completed several courses in screen painting and animation. When he creates his illustrations, he tries to imagine himself as a child again, regaining those feelings and transferring them into his art. Carles uses a mixture of traditional drawing skills with digital techniques to create his works.


$29.99 for each member 3 years of age & up. Members 3-13 yrs also get a cool kid club hat 2 years & under are always FREE.
Memberships will be delivered to your house address before Saturday March 31st 9am. To receive FREE home delivery, orders must be placed before 9pm Thursday March 29th. Memberships bought after this time can be picked up the first day of the season 2018.


text:
The Illustrator
1646 presented a solo exhibition by Brussels-based Canadian artist Zin Taylor. Taylor's work at 1646 explored the development of thought as depicted by the caricature.
A fine black line invaded the gallery space of 1646. The Illustrator entered the bright and empty space where his thoughts appear, as they are composed. Bit by bit this void fills with an orchestration of opinions, translated from the mind, onto the surface of a space, illustrated by the mind of the author. Thoughts compose forms, and The Illustrator is employed to enable this visualisation. The Illustrator gives a face, a name and a role to an idea. And as he speaks, or thinks, a degree of personal vernacular, flare and style colours the communication. A personal, or interior process transforms into that of an exterior, or public one while he is drawing. The bits and pieces are released into the air, composing links from here to there.
The exhibition at 1646 physically traced the process of how an opinion comes about, what can look like a visual thing, while using the gallery space as a very large void. The factual blankness of the gallery as a space designed to contain ideas.
About Zin Taylor: Taylor (1978, Canada) earned a BFA in 2000 from the Alberta College of Art and Design. Moving to Toronto in 2001, he later earned an MFA from the University of Guelph. Known internationally for installations that include performance, drawing, sculpture, printmaking and video, Taylor often includes narration in his work, culled from popular culture, storytelling, news stories and his own research.
Review Daily Lazy
Review Frieze
Zin Taylor in conversation with
Scott Lyall
Nav Haq
The IllustratorNext


Then tap Windows logo -> Programs -> Utilities -> Default Settings.
Next select the data input block on the right, and please enter the authorized code in the block to the left.
Confirm that -> tap OK.
press and hold Power Button end Reset button for a while, then release them simultaneously.
Wait for a few seconds until the screen wakes up displaying the device, firmware version and firmware build date of your device, instantly press and hold the left side button under the volume slide.
Continue pressing such button and release it when you see an inquiry box shown on the screen Erase all your data and load default? Yes press camera button. So, press the camera button for Hard Reset, No for Soft Reset.


To investigate Plumbing Safety, we have organized a skilled team of microbiologists, risk assessors, data scientists, civil, environmental, and ecological engineers, ecologists, and political scientists. University team members are from Purdue University (West Lafayette, IN), Michigan State University (East Lansing, MI), San Jose State University (San Jose, CA), Tulane University (New Orleans, LA), Manhattan College (New York City, NY), and University of Memphis (Memphis, TN). Our research partners represent nonprofit organizations, trade industry associations, water companies, and health agencies. These organizations contribute to different projects as well as help us identify critical technology and scientific needs that should be addressed.
Visit our list of Partners.


text:
IRMNG source details
CoL2006/Fis
Taxa (71 537)
Aaptosyax grypus Rainboth, 1991 (basis of record)
Abalistes stellairs (Bloch & Schneider, 1801) accepted as Abalistes stellaris (Bloch & Schneider, 1801) (basis of record)
Abalistes stellaris (Bloch & Schneider, 1801) (basis of record)
Abalistes stellatus (Anonymous, 1798) (basis of record)
Abantennarius analis Gosline, 1957 accepted as Antennarius analis (Gosline, 1957) (basis of record)
Abantennarius neocaledoniensis Le Danois, 1964 accepted as Antennarius coccineus (Lesson, 1831) (basis of record)
Abbottina brevirostris (Günther, 1868) accepted as Microphysogobio brevirostris (Günther, 1868) (basis of record)
Abbottina elongata Yao & Yang, 1977 accepted as Microphysogobio elongatus (Yao & Yang, 1977) (basis of record)
Abbottina guentheri Banarescu & Nalbant, 1973 accepted as Squalidus nitens (Günther, 1873) (basis of record)
Abbottina liaoningensis Qin, 1987 (basis of record)
Abbottina obtusirostris (Wu & Wang, 1931) (basis of record)
Abbottina psegma Jordan & Fowler, 1903 accepted as Abbottina rivularis (Basilewsky, 1855) (basis of record)
Abbottina rivularis (Basilewsky, 1855) (basis of record)
Abbottina springeri Banarescu & Nalbant, 1973 (basis of record)
Abbottina tafangensis (Wang, 1935) accepted as Microphysogobio tafangensis (Wang, 1935) (basis of record)
Abbottina tungtingensis (Nichols, 1926) accepted as Microphysogobio tungtingensis (Nichols, 1926) (basis of record)
Abbottina yunnanensis Yao & Yang, 1977 accepted as Microphysogobio yunnanensis (Yao & Yang, 1977) (basis of record)
Abcichthys praepositus (Ogilby, 1903) accepted as Liocranium praepositum Ogilby, 1903 (basis of record)
Abcichthys scorpio (Ogilby, 1910) accepted as Cottapistus scorpio (Ogilby, 1910) (basis of record)
Abeona aurora Jordan & Gilbert, 1880 accepted as Micrometrus aurora (Jordan & Gilbert, 1880) (basis of record)
Ablabys binotatus (Peters, 1855) (basis of record)
Ablabys macracanthus (Bleeker, 1852) (basis of record)
Ablabys taenianotus (Cuvier, 1829) (basis of record)
Ablabys taenionotus (Cuvier, 1829) accepted as Ablabys taenianotus (Cuvier, 1829) (basis of record)
Ablenes hians (Valenciennes, 1846) accepted as Ablennes hians (Valenciennes, 1846) (basis of record)
Ablennes hians (Valenciennes, 1846) (basis of record)
Ablennes pacificus Walford, 1936 accepted as Ablennes hians (Valenciennes, 1846) (basis of record)
Aboma aliciae Herre, 1936 accepted as Favonigobius aliciae (Herre, 1936) (basis of record)
Aboma etheostoma Jordan & Starks, 1895 accepted as Gobiosoma etheostoma (Jordan & Starks, 1895) (basis of record)
Aboma lactipes (Hilgendorf, 1879) accepted as Acanthogobius lactipes (Hilgendorf, 1879) (basis of record)
Aboma snyderi Jordan & Fowler, 1902 accepted as Acanthogobius flavimanus (Temminck & Schlegel, 1845) (basis of record)
Aboma viganensis (Steindachner, 1893) accepted as Acentrogobius viganensis (Steindachner, 1893) (basis of record)
Aborichthys elongatus Hora, 1921 (basis of record)
Aborichthys garoensis Hora, 1925 (basis of record)
Aborichthys goaensis Hora, 1925 accepted as Aborichthys garoensis Hora, 1925 (basis of record)
Aborichthys kempi Chaudhuri, 1913 (basis of record)
Aborichthys tikaderi Barman, 1985 accepted as Nemacheilus tikaderi (Barman, 1985) (basis of record)
Abramis alburnus (Linnaeus, 1758) accepted as Alburnus alburnus (Linnaeus, 1758) (basis of record)
Abramis argyreus Valenciennes, 1844 accepted as Abramis brama (Linnaeus, 1758) (basis of record)
Abramis balleropsis Agassiz, 1835 accepted as Abramis sapa (Pallas, 1814) (basis of record)
Abramis ballerus (Linnaeus, 1758) accepted as Ballerus ballerus (Linnaeus, 1758) (basis of record)
Abramis balteatus (Richardson, 1836) accepted as Richardsonius balteatus (Richardson, 1836) (basis of record)
Abramis bipunctatus (Bloch, 1782) accepted as Alburnoides bipunctatus (Bloch, 1782) (basis of record)
Abramis bjoerkna (Linnaeus, 1758) accepted as Blicca bjoerkna (Linnaeus, 1758) (basis of record)
Abramis blicca (Linnaeus, 1758) accepted as Blicca bjoerkna (Linnaeus, 1758) (basis of record)
Abramis brama (Linnaeus, 1758) (basis of record)
Abramis bramula (Valenciennes, 1844) accepted as Parabramis pekinensis (Basilewsky, 1855) (basis of record)
Abramis elongatus Valenciennes, 1844 accepted as Vimba vimba (Linnaeus, 1758) (basis of record)
Abramis erythropterus Valenciennes, 1844 accepted as Blicca bjoerkna (Linnaeus, 1758) (basis of record)
Abramis frivaldszkyi Heckel, 1843 accepted as Vimba vimba (Linnaeus, 1758) (basis of record)
Abramis gangeticus (Swainson, 1839) accepted as Osteobrama cotio (Hamilton, 1822) (basis of record)
Abramis gehini Blanchard, 1866 accepted as Abramis brama (Linnaeus, 1758) (basis of record)
Abramis lateralis (Girard, 1856) accepted as Richardsonius balteatus (Richardson, 1836) (basis of record)
Abramis mantschuricus Basilewsky, 1855 accepted as Megalobrama mantschuricus (Basilewsky, 1855) (basis of record)
Abramis media Koch, 1840 accepted as Abramis brama (Linnaeus, 1758) (basis of record)
Abramis melaenus Agassiz, 1835 accepted as Abramis brama (Linnaeus, 1758) (basis of record)
Abramis melanops Heckel, 1837 accepted as Vimba melanops (Heckel, 1837) (basis of record)
Abramis microlepidotus Valenciennes, 1844 accepted as Abramis brama (Linnaeus, 1758) (basis of record)
Abramis microlepis De Filippi, 1863 accepted as Acanthalburnus microlepis (De Filippi, 1863) (basis of record)
Abramis micropteryx Valenciennes, 1844 accepted as Blicca bjoerkna (Linnaeus, 1758) (basis of record)
Abramis nordmannii Dybowski, 1862 accepted as Vimba vimba (Linnaeus, 1758) (basis of record)
Abramis orgibi (Sykes, 1839) accepted as Rohtee ogilbii Sykes, 1839 (basis of record)
Abramis pekinensis Basilewsky, 1855 accepted as Parabramis pekinensis (Basilewsky, 1855) (basis of record)
Abramis sapa (Pallas, 1814) (basis of record)
Abramis schreibersii Heckel, 1836 accepted as Abramis sapa (Pallas, 1814) (basis of record)
Abramis tenellus Nordmann, 1840 accepted as Vimba vimba (Linnaeus, 1758) (basis of record)
Abramis terminalis Richardson, 1846 accepted as Megalobrama terminalis (Richardson, 1846) (basis of record)
Abramis urmianus Günther, 1899 accepted as Acanthalburnus urmianus (Günther, 1899) (basis of record)
Abramis versicolor DeKay, 1842 accepted as Notemigonus crysoleucas (Mitchill, 1814) (basis of record)
Abramis vetula Heckel, 1836 accepted as Abramis brama (Linnaeus, 1758) (basis of record)
Abramis vigorsii (Sykes, 1839) accepted as Osteobrama vigorsii (Sykes, 1839) (basis of record)
Abramis vimba (Linnaeus, 1758) accepted as Vimba vimba (Linnaeus, 1758) (basis of record)
Abramis vulgaris Mauduyt, 1849 accepted as Abramis brama (Linnaeus, 1758) (basis of record)
Abramites eques (Steindachner, 1878) (basis of record)
Abramites hypselonotus (Günther, 1868) (basis of record)
Abramites microcephalus Norman, 1926 accepted as Abramites hypselonotus (Günther, 1868) (basis of record)
Abramites solarii (Holmberg, 1891) accepted as Abramites hypselonotus (Günther, 1868) (basis of record)
Abramites ternetzi Norman, 1926 accepted as Abramites hypselonotus (Günther, 1868) (basis of record)
Abramocephalus microlepis Steindachner, 1869 accepted as Hypophthalmichthys molitrix (Valenciennes, 1844) (basis of record)
Abranches pinto Smith, 1947 accepted as Gobiopsis pinto (Smith, 1947) (basis of record)
Abrostomus capensis Smith, 1841 accepted as Labeo capensis (Smith, 1841) (basis of record)
Abrostomus umbratus Smith, 1841 accepted as Labeo umbratus (Smith, 1841) (basis of record)
Abryois azumae Jordan & Snyder, 1902 accepted as Pholidapus dybowskii (Steindachner, 1880) (basis of record)
Absalom radiatus (Macleay, 1881) accepted as Pantolabus radiatus (Macleay, 1881) (basis of record)
Abudefduf abdominalis (Quoy & Gaimard, 1825) (basis of record)
Abudefduf albofasciatus Fowler, 1928 accepted as Plectroglyphidodon phoenixensis (Schultz, 1943) (basis of record)
Abudefduf anabantoides (Bleeker, 1847) accepted as Neopomacentrus anabatoides (Bleeker, 1847) (basis of record)
Abudefduf analogus (Gill, 1863) accepted as Abudefduf taurus (Müller & Troschel, 1848) (basis of record)
Abudefduf annulatus (Peters, 1855) accepted as Chrysiptera annulata (Peters, 1855) (basis of record)
Abudefduf ascensionis Fowler, 1919 accepted as Abudefduf saxatilis (Linnaeus, 1758) (basis of record)
Abudefduf atrapinna Seale, 1935 accepted as Plectroglyphidodon leucozonus (Bleeker, 1859) (basis of record)
Äbudefduf aureus (Cuvier, 1830) accepted as Amblyglyphidodon aureus (Cuvier, 1830) (basis of record)
Abudefduf azurepunctatus Fowler & Bean, 1928 accepted as Chrysiptera oxycephala (Bleeker, 1877) (basis of record)
Abudefduf behnii (Bleeker, 1847) accepted as Neoglyphidodon nigroris (Cuvier, 1830) (basis of record)
Abudefduf bengalensis (Bloch, 1787) (basis of record)
Abudefduf biocellatus (Quoy & Gaimard, 1825) accepted as Chrysiptera biocellata (Quoy & Gaimard, 1825) (basis of record)
Abudefduf bleekeri Fowler & Bean, 1928 accepted as Chrysiptera bleekeri (Fowler & Bean, 1928) (basis of record)
Abudefduf bonang (Bleeker, 1852) accepted as Neoglyphidodon bonang (Bleeker, 1852) (basis of record)
Abudefduf caeruleolineatus Allen, 1973 accepted as Chrysiptera caeruleolineata (Allen, 1973) (basis of record)
Abudefduf caesio Seale, 1906 accepted as Chrysiptera glauca (Cuvier, 1830) (basis of record)


Product Overview: Lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) is an oxidoreductase (EC 1.1.1.27) present in a wide variety of organisms. LDH catalyzes the interchange of lactate to pyruvate, with the concomitant interconversion of NAD+ to NADH. LDH is present in many organs and tissues including liver, heart, pancreas, kidneys, skeletal muscles, brain, and blood cells. When illness or injury damages cells, LDH may be released into the bloodstream, causing a rise of LDH level in blood. Elevated LDH in serum can indicate a number of unfavorable medical conditions like cerebral attack, heart attack, hepatitis, muscular dystrophy, hemolytic anemia and even certain cancers. Therefore, quantitation of LDH activity has significant clinical importance. Lactate Dehydrogenase Colorimetric Assay kit, offers a simple and sensitive assay that can detect and quantify the enzymatic activity of LDH. In this assay, LDH oxidizes a substrate utilizing NAD as cofactor. The reduced cofactor (NADH) reacts with a chromophore producing a stable color (OD: 500 nm) that is directly proportional to LDH activity. The assay is suitable to detect the enzymatic activity as low as 0.08 mU in various biological samples.
Screen and characterize compounds that influence triglyceride metabolism.