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Operas — Scores (425)
Operas (289)
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Operas — Vocal Scores With Piano (218)
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Oratorios — Vocal Scores With Piano (108)
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Cantatas, Sacred — Vocal Scores With Piano (98)
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Masses (86)
Passion Music (85)
Choruses, Sacred (Mixed Voices) With Orchestra (83)
Concerti Grossi (81)
Choruses, Sacred (Mixed Voices) With Orchestra — Scores (79)
Masses — Scores (78)
Suites (Orchestra) (77)
Canons, Fugues, etc. (Organ) (76)
Cantatas, Sacred — Scores (64)
Concerti Grossi — Scores (62)
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Concertos (Piano) — Scores (58)
Masses — Vocal Scores With Piano (58)
Canons, Fugues, etc. (Harpsichord) (57)
Christmas Music (57)
Concertos (Violin With String Orchestra) (57)
Sonatas (Violin and Continuo) (55)
Overtures (54)
String Quartets — Parts (54)
Magnificat (Music) (53)
Variations (Piano) (51)
Cantatas, Secular — Scores (50)
Songs With Piano (50)
Choruses, Sacred (Mixed Voices) With Orchestra — Vocal Scores With Piano (49)
String Quartets — Scores (49)
Anthems (48)
Operas — Excerpts — Vocal Scores With Piano (47)
Songs (High Voice) With Piano (46)
Sonatas (Violin and Continuo) — Scores (45)
Sonatas (Flute and Continuo) — Scores and Parts (44)
Canons, Fugues, etc. (Piano) (41)
Cantatas, Secular (41)
Concertos (Violin) — Solo With Piano (41)
Overtures — Scores (41)
Sonatas (Violin and Harpsichord) — Scores and Parts (40)
Te Deum Laudamus (Music) (40)
Sonatas (Violin and Piano) (39)
Instrumental Music (36)
Solo Cantatas, Secular (High Voice) (36)
Vocal Music (36)
Concertos (Oboe With String Orchestra) (35)
Piano Music, Arranged (35)
Trio Sonatas (35)
Songs (Medium Voice) With Piano (34)
Concertos (Violin With String Orchestra) — Solo With Piano (33)
Piano Trios (33)
Orchestral Music (32)
Concertos (Harpsichord With String Orchestra) — Scores (31)
Concertos (Violin) (30)
Piano Trios — Scores and Parts (29)
Psalms (Music) (29)
Suites (Chamber Orchestra) (29)
Violin and Piano Music, Arranged — Scores and Parts (29)
Music — Manuscripts (28)
Operas — Excerpts — Scores (28)
Sonatas (Recorder and Continuo) — Scores and Parts (28)
Sonatas (Violin) (28)
Concertos (Harpsichord With String Orchestra) (27)
Orchestral Music — Scores (27)
Sonatas (Flute and Continuo) — Scores (27)
Stabat Mater Dolorosa (Music) (27)
Concerti Grossi — Parts (26)
Sonatas (Flute and Continuo) (26)
Operas — Librettos (25)
Requiems (25)
Suites (String Orchestra) (25)
Suites (Violin) (24)
Symphonies (String Orchestra) (24)
Variations (Harpsichord) (24)
Vespers (Music) (24)
Chamber Music — Scores (23)
Concertos (Flute With String Orchestra) (23)
Concertos (Horn) (23)
Songs (High Voice) With Instrumental Ensemble (23)
String Trios (Violins (2), Cello) — Scores and Parts (23)
Suites (Piano) (23)
Sacred Vocal Music (22)
Sonatas (Recorder and Continuo) (22)
Concertos (Organ) (21)
Concertos (Piano) — 2-Piano Scores (21)
Solo Cantatas, Sacred (High Voice) (21)
Symphonies (String Orchestra) — Scores (21)
Choruses, Sacred (Mixed Voices), Unaccompanied (20)
Choruses, Sacred (Mixed Voices, 4 Parts), Unaccompanied (20)
Guitar Music (20)
Minuets (20)
Operas — Excerpts, Arranged (20)
Oratorios — Excerpts (20)
Sonatas (Flute and Harpsichord) (20)
Sonatas (Piano, 4 Hands) (20)
Songs (Low Voice) With Piano (20)
String Quartets — Scores and Parts (20)
Trio Sonatas (Flute, Violin, Continuo) — Scores and Parts (20)
Concertos (Violin With String Orchestra) — Scores (19)
Part Songs, Sacred (19)
Saint Cecilia's Day — Songs and Music (19)
Solo Cantatas, Secular (High Voice) — Scores and Parts (19)
Trio Sonatas (Violins (2), Continuo) (19)
Trio Sonatas (Violins (2), Continuo) — Parts (19)
Cantatas, Secular — Vocal Scores With Piano (18)
Clavichord Music (18)
Concertos (Flute) (18)
Easter Music (18)
Hymns, English (18)
Lute Music (18)
Oratorios — Excerpts — Vocal Scores With Piano (18)
Songs (High Voice) With Orchestra (18)
Ballets (17)
Chorales (17)
Funeral Music (17)
Solo Cantatas, Secular (High Voice) — Scores (17)
Sonatas (Clavichord) (17)
Sonatas (Violin and Harpsichord) (17)
String Orchestra Music (17)
Suites (Orchestra) — Scores (17)
Concertos (Cello With String Orchestra) (16)
Litanies (Music) (16)
Mary — Blessed Virgin, Saint — Songs and Music (16)
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus — 1756-1791 — Manuscripts — Facsimiles (16)
Sonatas (Violin and Piano), Arranged — Scores and Parts (16)
Songs, French (16)
String Quintets (Violins (2), Violas (2), Cello) (16)
Ballets — Scores (15)
Concerti Grossi — Scores and Parts (15)
Gloria in Excelsis Deo (Music) (15)
Suites (Cello) (15)
Violin Music (15)
Choruses, Sacred (Mixed Voices) With String Orchestra — Scores (14)
Concertos (Horn) — Scores (14)
Concertos (Organ) — Scores (14)
Dance Music (14)
Dryden, John — 1631-1700 — Musical Settings (14)
Piano Music (4 Hands) (14)
Piano Music (4 Hands), Arranged (14)
Sonatas (Oboe and Continuo) (14)
Concertos (Piano With String Orchestra) (13)
Incidental Music (13)
Marginalia (Provenance) (13)
Organ Music, Arranged (13)
Rondos (Piano) (13)
Songs, German (13)
String Quintets (Violins (2), Viola, Cellos (2)) — Scores (13)
Trios (Harpsichord, Violin, Cello) — Scores and Parts (13)
Bach, Johann Sebastian — 1685-1750 — Manuscripts — Facsimiles (12)
Concertos (Harpsichord) (12)
Concertos (Harpsichord) — Scores (12)
Concertos (Violins (2) With String Orchestra) (12)
Keyboard Instrument Music (12)
Psalms (Music) — 110th Psalm (12)
Psalms (Music) — 51st Psalm (12)
Sonatas (Cello and Piano) (12)
Suites (Viola DA Gamba and Continuo) (12)
Trio Sonatas (Flutes (2), Continuo) — Scores and Parts (12)
Vocal Duets With Continuo (12)
Antiphons (Music) (11)
Chamber Orchestra Music (11)
Choruses, Sacred (Mixed Voices) With Instrumental Ensemble (11)
Concertos (Clarinet) (11)
Concertos (Violin) — Scores (11)
Instrumental Ensembles (11)
Offertories (Music) (11)
Quintets (Clarinet, Violins (2), Viola, Cello) (11)
Salve Regina (Music) (11)
Sonatas (Flute) (11)
Sonatas (Flutes (2)) — Scores (11)
Sonatas (Oboe and Continuo) — Scores and Parts (11)
Sonatas (Pianos (2)) (11)
Sonatas (Violins (2)) — Scores (11)
Suites (Instrumental Ensemble) (11)
Violin — Studies and Exercises (11)
Vocal Duets With Piano (11)
Ballads, English (10)
Ballets — Excerpts (10)
Choruses, Sacred (Mixed Voices) With String Orchestra (10)
Concertos (Bassoon) (10)
Concertos (Oboe) (10)
Concertos (Pianos (2)) (10)
Glees, Catches, Rounds, etc (10)
Marches (Orchestra) (10)
Piano — Studies and Exercises (10)
Requiems — Scores (10)
Requiems — Vocal Scores With Piano (10)
Solo Cantatas, Secular (Low Voice) — Scores (10)
Sonatas (Flute and Harpsichord) — Scores and Parts (10)
Sonatas (Flute and Piano) — Scores and Parts (10)
Sonatas (Organ) (10)
Songs, Italian (10)
Suites (Flute and Continuo) — Scores (10)
Suites (Violin and Continuo) — Scores and Parts (10)
Trio Sonatas (Oboes (2), Continuo) — Scores and Parts (10)
Trio Sonatas (Violins (2), Continuo) — Scores (10)
Variations (Organ) (10)
Advent Music (9)
Bach, Johann Christian — 1735-1782 — Manuscripts — Facsimiles (9)
Canons, Fugues, etc (9)
Concertos (Cello) — Solo With Piano (9)
Concertos (Horn) — Solo With Piano (9)
Concertos (Trumpet) (9)
Concertos (Violin With String Orchestra) — Parts (9)
Concertos (Violins (2), Cello With String Orchestra) — Parts (9)
Dance Music — Germany (9)
Guitar Music, Arranged (9)
Metastasio, Pietro — 1698-1782 — Musical Settings (9)
Music — United States — 18th Century (9)
Piano Quartets (9)
Piano Trios — Scores (9)
Solo Cantatas, Sacred (High Voice) — Scores (9)
Solo Cantatas, Secular (9)
Songs (High Voice) With Instrumental Ensemble — Scores (9)
String Trios — Parts (9)
Symphonies (Chamber Orchestra) (9)
Symphonies — 18th Century — Scores (9)
Trio Sonatas (Recorders (2), Continuo) — Scores and Parts (9)
Trio Sonatas — Scores and Parts (9)
Variations (Piano, 4 Hands) (9)
Viola DA Gamba and Continuo Music (9)
Violin Music (Violins (2)) (9)
Ascension Day Music (8)
Canons, Fugues, etc. (Chorus) (8)
Choruses, Sacred (Mixed Voices) With Instrumental Ensemble — Scores (8)
Choruses, Sacred (Mixed Voices, 8 Parts), Unaccompanied (8)
Concertos (Organ With String Orchestra) (8)
Concertos (String Orchestra) (8)
Concertos (String Orchestra) — Scores (8)
Creation — Songs and Music (8)
Flute Music (Flutes (2)) (8)
Harpsichord Music, Arranged (8)
Masques With Music — Scores (8)
Music — United States (8)
Oratorios — Vocal Scores With Organ (8)
Part Songs, English (8)
Piano With Orchestra (8)
Regina Caeli Laetare (Music) (8)
Sacred Songs (High Voice) With Continuo (8)
Solo Cantatas, Secular (Low Voice) (8)
Solo Cantatas, Secular — Scores (8)
Sonatas (Violin and Continuo), Arranged — Scores and Parts (8)
Sonatas (Violin and Harpsichord) — Scores (8)
Songs (High Voice) With Continuo (8)
Songs, English (8)
String Orchestra Music — Scores and Parts (8)
Suites (Flute and Continuo) — Scores and Parts (8)
Symphonies (Piano), Arranged (8)
Symphonies (Piano, 4 Hands), Arranged (8)
Symphonies — Parts (8)
United States — History — Revolution, 1775-1783 — Songs and Music (8)
Violin Music (Violins (2)) — Scores (8)
Violin With Orchestra (8)
Canons, Fugues, etc. (Instrumental Ensemble) (7)
Choruses, Sacred (Mixed Voices) (7)
Choruses, Sacred (Mixed Voices) With Continuo (7)
Choruses, Sacred (Mixed Voices) With Organ (7)
Choruses, Sacred (Mixed Voices) With String Orchestra — Vocal Scores With Piano (7)
Choruses, Sacred (Mixed Voices, 4 Parts) With Organ (7)
Choruses, Secular (Mixed Voices) With Orchestra (7)
Concertos (Cello) (7)
Concertos (Flute With String Orchestra) — Scores (7)
Concertos (Harpsichord) — Solo With Piano (7)
Concertos (Recorder With String Orchestra) (7)
Concertos (Trumpet With String Orchestra) (7)
Flute Music (7)
Harp Music (7)
Marches (Orchestra) — Scores (7)
Masques With Music — Vocal Scores With Piano (7)
Music — England (7)
Music — France — 18th Century (7)
Piano Music (Pianos (2)), Arranged (7)
Quartets (Flute, Violin, Viola, Cello) — Parts (7)
Rondos (Piano With Orchestra) (7)
Sacred Vocal Music — Scores (7)
Solo Cantatas, Sacred (Low Voice) (7)
Sonatas (Cellos (2)) — Scores (7)
Sonatas (Keyboard Instrument) (7)
Sonatas (Viola DA Gamba and Harpsichord) (7)
Sonatas (Violin and Piano) — Scores (7)
Sonatas (Violins (2)) (7)
Sonatas (Violoncello and Piano) (7)
Songs (High Voice) With Orchestra — Scores (7)
Songs (High Voice) With Orchestra — Vocal Scores With Piano (7)
String Quartets, Arranged (7)
String Quintets (Violins (2), Viola, Violoncellos (2)) — Scores and Parts (7)
String Trios (7)
Trio Sonatas (Flute, Violin, Continuo) (7)
Trio Sonatas (Flutes (2), Continuo) — Parts (7)
Trio Sonatas — Scores (7)
Variations (Cello and Piano) (7)
Violin and Piano Music — Scores and Parts (7)
Violin and Viola With Orchestra (7)
Ballad Operas (6)
Ballad Operas — Vocal Scores With Piano (6)
Ballads, English — United States (6)
Baryton Music — Scores (6)
Cantatas, Sacred — Excerpts (6)
Concerti Grossi, Arranged (6)
Concertos (Horns (2) With String Orchestra) (6)
Concertos (Oboe With String Orchestra) — Scores (6)
Concertos (Trumpets (2) With String Orchestra) — Solos With Piano (6)
Concertos (Violins (2) With String Orchestra) — Scores (6)
Concertos (Violins (2)) (6)
Flute With Orchestra (6)
Jesus Christ — Songs and Music (6)
Kyrie Eleison (Music) (6)
Masses — Excerpts (6)
Music — England — 18th Century (6)
Music — France (6)
National Songs — France (6)
Organ Masses (6)
Part Songs (6)
Part Songs, German (6)
Passion-Music (6)
Piano Trios, Arranged — Scores and Parts (6)
Polonaises (6)
Psalms (Music) — 127th Psalm (6)
Quartets (Oboe, Violin, Viola, Cello) (6)
Richard — I — King of England — 1157-1199 — Drama (6)
Sacred Songs (High Voice) With Orchestra (6)
Solo Cantatas, Sacred (6)
Solo Cantatas, Sacred (Low Voice) — Scores (6)
Sonatas (Cello and Continuo) (6)
Sonatas (Cello and Piano) — Scores and Parts (6)
Sonatas (Cello and Piano), Arranged — Scores and Parts (6)
Sonatas (Oboe and Continuo) — Scores (6)
Songs (High Voice) With Harpsichord (6)
Songs With Harpsichord (6)
Songs With Instrumental Ensemble (6)
String Quartets, Arranged — Scores (6)
String Quintets (Violins (2), Viola, Cellos (2)) (6)
String Quintets (Violins (2), Violas (2), Cello) — Scores (6)
Suites (Lute) (6)
Suites (Oboe and Continuo) — Scores and Parts (6)
Suites (String Orchestra) — Scores and Parts (6)
Toccatas (6)
Trios (Flute, Violin, Cello) — Scores and Parts (6)
Viola DA Gamba Music (6)
Violin and Piano Music (6)
Violin Music (Violins (2)) — Parts (6)
Wedding Music (6)
Wind Quintets (Bassoon, Clarinet, Flute, Horn, Oboe) (6)
Wind Quintets (Bassoon, Clarinet, Flute, Horn, Oboe) — Parts (6)
Wind Sextets (Bassoons (2), Clarinets (2), Horns (2)) (6)
Xerxes — I — King of Persia — 519 B.C.-465 B.C. Or 464 B.C. — Drama (6)
Alexander — the Great — 356 B.C.-323 B.C. — Songs and Music (5)
Ballets — Vocal Scores With Piano (5)
Canons, Fugues, etc. (Pianos (2)) (5)
Canons, Fugues, etc. (String Quartet) (5)
Canons, Fugues, etc. (String Trio), Arranged (5)
Cantatas, Sacred — Scores and Parts (5)
Cantatas, Secular — Scores and Parts (5)
Choruses, Sacred (Mixed Voices, 8 Parts) With Continuo (5)
Concertos (Bassoon) — Solo With Piano (5)
Concertos (Clarinet) — Solo With Piano (5)
Concertos (Flute With String Orchestra) — Solo With Piano (5)
Concertos (Harpsichord With String Orchestra) — Solo With Piano (5)
Concertos (Harpsichord, Flute, Violin With String Orchestra) (5)
Concertos (Harpsichords (2)) (5)
Concertos (Oboe With String Orchestra), Arranged (5)
Concertos (Recorder With String Orchestra) — Scores (5)
Coronation Music (5)
Embellishment (Music) (5)
Flute Music (Flutes (2)) — Scores (5)
Folk Songs, English — Scotland (5)
Harpsichord Music (Harpsichords (2)) (5)
Haydn, Joseph — 1732-1809 — Manuscripts — Facsimiles (5)
Hunting Songs (5)
Incidental Music — Scores (5)
Lamentations of Jeremiah (Music) (5)
Live Sound Recordings (5)
Masques With Music (5)
Music — 18th Century (5)
Operas — Vocal Scores With Continuo (5)
Orpheus — (Greek Mythological Character) — Drama (5)
Quartets (Flute, Violin, Viola, Continuo) — Scores and Parts (5)
Quartets (Violins (2), Viola, Continuo) — Scores and Parts (5)
Quintets (Horn, Violin, Violas (2), Cello) (5)
Responses (Music) (5)
Sacred Songs (High Voice) With Instrumental Ensemble (5)
Sacred Songs With Piano (5)
Solo Cantatas, Sacred (Medium Voice) (5)
Solo Cantatas, Secular (Medium Voice) (5)
Sonatas (Cello and Continuo) — Scores (5)
Sonatas (Flutes (2)) (5)
Sonatas (Guitar) (5)
Sonatas (Lute) (5)
Sonatas (Recorder and Continuo) — Scores (5)
Sonatas (Viola and Piano), Arranged — Scores and Parts (5)
Songs — United States (5)
Songs With Guitar (5)
String Trios (Violins (2), Cello) — Parts (5)
String Trios (Violins (2), Cello) — Scores (5)
Suites (Bassoons (2), Clarinets (2), Horns (2), Oboes (2)) (5)
Suites (Oboe and Continuo) (5)
Suites (Violoncello) (5)
Trio Sonatas (Flute, Violin, Continuo) — Scores (5)
Trio Sonatas (Oboe, Violin, Continuo) — Scores and Parts (5)
Trio Sonatas (Violin, Viola DA Gamba, Continuo) — Scores and Parts (5)
Trios (Baryton, Viola, Continuo) — Scores (5)
Tune-Books (5)
Violin and Viola Music (5)
Violin and Viola With Orchestra — Scores (5)
Violin Music (Violins (2)), Arranged — Parts (5)
Vocal Duets With Instrumental Ensemble (5)
Vocal Trios With Continuo (5)
Aetius, Flavius — -454 — Drama (4)
Alexander — the Great — 356 B.C.-323 B.C. — Drama (4)
American Revolution (1775-1783) (4)
Bach, Carl Philipp Emanuel — 1714-1788 — Manuscripts — Facsimiles (4)
Canons, Fugues, etc — Scores (4)
Canons, Fugues, etc. (Clavichord) (4)
Cantatas, Sacred — Excerpts — Vocal Scores With Piano (4)
Cello and Piano Music, Arranged — Scores and Parts (4)
Choruses, Sacred (Mixed Voices) With Chamber Orchestra — Scores (4)
Choruses, Secular (Mixed Voices) With Orchestra — Vocal Scores With Piano (4)
Concertos (Flute and Harp) (4)
Concertos (Flute) — Scores (4)
Concertos (Flute) — Solo With Piano (4)
Concertos (Harp) (4)
Concertos (Harp), Arranged (4)
Concertos (Harpsichord and Piano) (4)
Concertos (Harpsichord With String Orchestra) — Scores and Parts (4)
Concertos (Harpsichords (2) With String Orchestra) (4)
Concertos (Horn With String Orchestra) (4)
Concertos (Keyboard Instrument With String Orchestra) — Scores (4)
Concertos (Oboe D'amore With String Orchestra), Arranged (4)
Concertos (Oboe With String Orchestra) — Solo With Piano (4)
Concertos (Pianos (2)) — Scores (4)
Concertos (Trumpets (2) With String Orchestra) (4)
Concertos (Trumpets (2) With String Orchestra) — Scores and Parts (4)
Concertos (Viola D'amore and Lute With String Orchestra) (4)
Concertos (Violin With String Orchestra) — Scores and Parts (4)
Concertos — Scores (4)
Corelli, Arcangelo — 1653-1713 — Songs and Music (4)
Credo (Music) (4)
Eurydice — (Greek Mythological Character) — Drama (4)
Fanfares (4)
Flute and Continuo Music (4)
France — History — Revolution, 1789-1799 — Songs and Music (4)
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von — 1749-1832 — Musical Settings (4)
Graduals (Chants) (4)
Guitar Music (Guitars (2)) (4)
Holy Week Music (4)
Hymns, German (4)
Incidental Music — Excerpts — Vocal Scores With Piano (4)
Jefferson, Thomas — 1743-1826 — Library — Personal Copy (4)
John — the Baptist, Saint — Songs and Music (4)
Madrigals, English (4)
Madrigals, Italian (4)
Marches (Piano) (4)
Music — Italy (4)
Musicals — Excerpts (4)
Operas — Excerpts — Scores and Parts (4)
Operas — Piano Scores (4)
Oratorios — Excerpts, Arranged (4)
Orchestral Music, Arranged (4)
Orchestral Music, Arranged — Scores (4)
Organ Music — 18th Century (4)
Organ With Orchestra (4)
Ovid — 43 B.C.-17 A.D. Or 18 A.D. — Musical Settings (4)
Patriotic Music — France (4)
Patriotic Music — United States (4)
Piano Music — 18th Century (4)
Piano Music — Instructive Editions (4)
Piano Quartets — Scores and Parts (4)


Dwellion is here to create lasting impressions with dwellings that reflects your dreams!
Dwellion found its wings and soared high to build up dreams in the form of dwellings in July 2007. We strive hard to create memorable architecture by blending innovation and collaboration in perfection that exceeds expectations. It remains as the driving force that defines the traditions of success followed by Dwellion.
Dwellion carries a strong reputation among the architecture firms in Chennai. The reputation stands strong on our ability to transform aspirations of each client into masterpiece architectures that excel in quality and withstands the test of time.
A well-equipped team of technical architects, designers, and managers head over each project offering diverse knowledge which is one of the key factors that determines our success.
Technical papers and projects published all over in all the leading Architectural Journals and national newspapers further stress its specialty and creative ability when compared to others.
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I wrote about this after making the decision but before I actually went on a long trip by land here.
Before I start I need to say that this is not based on just what is most eco friendly from A to B. There are many other factors involved in this choice of mine and I will get to that further down.
Have I regretted my decision at any point or wanted to just take a flight instead?
No. When I make a change in my life I stick to that and don't look at what I can't do, but look at what options I do have.
I turned down opportunities that I could've done had I chosen to fly, but that doesn't make me sad – that just proved my point of how this is more than just whats more environmentally friendly from point A to point B.
Is it really better for the environment to travel by bus or train instead of airplane? All of them are bad for the environment.
This is not a simple answer, because as with most things there are many different factors that needs to be taken into consideration.
What does the train run on?
What does that electricity come from – is it from green power or does it come from unsustainable sources?
Same goes for the buses, what regulations do they have?
How new are the airplanes?
Is the plane partially running on bio-fuel?
But in general you can think like this – the shorted the distance the worse it is to fly since it uses the most fuel at take-off and landing. But it takes very long distances for a flight to make up for the carbon footprint compared to a fairly new coach bus.
Another thing that is almost never mentioned unless its by an unbiased research is that the numbers airlines use to show their carbon footprint is of how much co2 is released when the airplane would fly on ground level, however part of the altitude effect is that over a certain height which airplanes fly above makes that number double.
Also, they are of course great at green washing – making you think it's less harmful than it is, because if people knew exactly how damaging it is, a lot of people wouldn't fly as much.
What do I base my information on?
I base my information from the research and numbers I have gotten from several sites and official recognised scientific results. I will put the links of some of the places where I have learned about this subject. Some of them are in Swedish but with internet these days it's easy to translate it all if you're interested.
How does your no flying policy lessen your carbon footprint?
The distance I would go with airplane vs the same distance made with bus, train, sailboat, bike or walking is not just about the number but also how quickly that damage is done. Take Sweden to Iran for example. Although in this case the plane ride would've been about double than what it did going by land, it would've also been spent in less than one day vs. the 3,5 weeks it took me to get there (and this way I also got to visit many other places on the way.
When you take away the comfort and convenience you have to start planning and weighing in if going to a certain place is worth the trouble, time and money or not.
Like I was offered to be on Swedish television in May soon after I had arrived in Iran. Had I still flown I would've flown back to Sweden for the recording and then flown back to Iran. Cause if I had gone back by land I probably wouldn't want to take all that time to go back again by land and that way I would've lost the best season in Iran as well. So I chose not to be on the show. An amazing opportunity that could've been good for my career, but I chose to stay and I chose adventure where I was instead.
I am now going to Czech Republic for a travel mass and to work with Czech Tourism. They offered to pay for my return flights, and I asked if they worked with any bus or train companies instead. The didn't so I chose to pay for my journey to Prague instead.
So this choice is about taking away the comfort from the equation and having to plan and evaluate what is important enough to move (being it by bus or train or boat).
What can YOU do to minimise your footprint?
Now I know that I am in a very unique situation where I can travel and work so I have the time to spend weeks and months to get to a place – this is not the case for most people .
Number one is to consider – do I really need to go there?!
Is it work work and a meeting? Can it be done through Skype instead?
Is it for a weekend trip? Can you go somewhere else that is closer or that you can visit by train or bus within a reasonable time?
Number four – Eat less meat. Or even better – stop eating it. The animal agriculture is one of the worst for the environment. For more info on this I have some links below for sources as well.
Number five, consume less. Don't buy things you don't really need. The exploitation of nature's resources and the impact of creating products is harming the environment and in the western world and more we are buying more things than what we need which is an unnecessary way to harm the planet.
Will I never fly again?
Actually – I think I will, and I don't think it will be in that long. There's already prototypes for hybrid airplanes. There are fully functional small planes run completely on electricity!
So I truly believe we are getting closer to a more sustainable way to get around the world. So until then I will do my best to not harm the planet to my best ability. Because I want there to be a planet left for future generations to be able to fly those eco friendly airplanes and experience other cultures just as I have had the privilege to do.
Jag tycker du är så cool som vägrar flyga och visar att det faktiskt går att ta sig runt ändå! Jag bestämde mig för att semestra hemma, inspirerad av dig, den här sommaren eftersom det är så fruktansvärt egoistiskt att ta flyget någonstans bara för att man har semester. Vi behöver verkligen tänka om när det kommer till flygning och vilken påverkan den har på miljön!
Love this post! It gives some really helpful insight to both the logical and emotional reasoning for making such a big change. When we set off on our year+ adventure through Asia next summer cutting out flying is a huge way we plan to reduce our footprint.


Yeah, you heard it right that this blog is now on the third spot on Mr. Google's eye, though this blog has a pagerank of 2 when i first time using it because i just bought it on my friend blogger though, as you could remember but yet still the blog was totally poor in terms of quality of backlinks way back time. But i think now, this blog has a great foundation and has it great quality of backlinks already that is why i gained this page rank of 3 on this blog in just 5 months of running it, and yeah the alexa rankings was good then.
Google updated one the major at this moment of time because a lot of reports has been buzz out on the web that we aren't usual seen as Google updating by the minor only, so yeah confirmed, today,Google updated in the major one and i know most bloggers are having a party celebration to their own blogs now because they had this thinking that having a great pr has the one that they might use to earn some good amount of money though along their way, and yeah maybe i will be applying now this blog( istarblog.com) into the awesome broker company that i was aiming to get into with, which the payu2blog.Alright i think i need to end this up and let see if someone will considering my pagerank of 3, thanks!
Google free call are still working!


text:
Every inch of it? No. I expect them to have processes in place to guarantee the specification of any roll of wire, and that to assure quality random testing is done at all stages of manufacture.
I wouldn't know. Do you want to tell me? And no, it wasn't about burn in. That's an add-in. At least, there are numerous examples of references to overpriced cables with no reference to burn-in whatsoever. So let's not try to shift the goalposts eh? But thanks, I'm glad to see you understand the rationale in why cables in the airline industry can't just be any old cable. Thanks.
the record spot said:
Phools...
That's not Kapton though and the reason that Kapton is an issue (in some older aircraft), is that the insulation breaks down over time due to contact with moisture, this leads to cracking of the insulation at frequent intervals, allowing high temperature arcing outside of the insulation, aside from the shorting danger at this point, the high temperature of the arcing carbonises the insulation, therefore rendering it useless and actually turning it into a conductor.
Yes, Google's great eh? I look forward to numerous references from Ashley's other lapdogs in the near future all fully clued up on the above. I read the same thing too. Well, not that I understand it or anything...
It was Professor hat that suggested testing of such sensitive wire as fitted to some aircraft systems took hundreds of hours. It doesn't, it is as you say, monitored during manufacture and batch sample tested to ensure conformity to spec.
Oo look, aerospace grade USB cables...
www.picwire.com/products/data_mates.php
...and their money.
God, it's almost like spending £1300 every time a new pair of actives come out...
No, I read PH to say that aircraft require hundreds of hours as testing, but I'm a bit thick.
For the benefit of Record Spot, this is the post that first mentioned aircraft wires and burn-in, in the same context. I have responded primarily to this.
Your wires appear to have become crossed somewhere between then and now.
johngw said:
Would anyone set their foot in an aeroplane that wasn't designed and tested through rigourous engineering principles? Did they really burn-in all those cables - if not, how can the auto-pilot possbly arrive exactly at destination having travelled 10 hours at 600 mph?
And did the hospital really burn-in the cables to that ultra-sound machine properly?
I don't think many people are concerned about the different nuances in the sound of an aeroplane or ultra sound machine though. So I'm guessing they probably don't bother with it.
If the hundreds of hours of testing refer to designing and testing of prototypes through to completion, then yes. If it means any aircraft coming off the production line after this period, then no, a handful of hours testing and checking would be all.
No different to any automotive vehicle I would imagine, but certainly not anything akin to 'burnng in'.
No wires rossed with me OD, I read John's post, but so that I understand you clearly, are you saying then, that you have no problems with audiophile cables, burn-in issues aside? You're otherwise okay with the notion of audiophile cables and they have a beneficial value, which might include an audible one thanks to their inclusion in a system. Or do you think that all cables are the same and they make no difference?
Just so I am clear here, because what I've read in the past from you and your ilk, would suggest that just about any cable over £10 gets a rough ride and once we get up to £100, then it's a ripoff perpetuated by the evil dealer network and the magazines. Just so I'm clear. And if that's the case, then can you explain why Boeing and Airbus make their own for their purposes. Ta.
Pot and kettle spring to mind.
How many components did you say you had lying around spare? You could have bought some decent kit with that.
I already have. Oh, I forgot, ADM owners look down their noses at phools like me. Me with my AV receiver and Apple gear for source material too.
For how long this time?
I don't personally have any problem with your gear at all, or anyones for that matter. It's an individual thing and if it works for you, great, as for Apple, well...
Toodle pip. I'm turning in.
Wow, what a truly fantastic thread, just read through the last few pages, keep up the good work.
Back on topic I was reminded of an unattributed quote that I saw the other week.
Never argue with idiots, they just bring you down to their level and beat you with their experience.
The result you got was the communication you intended.--Werner Erhard.
Andrew Everard said:
I could have swore he said audiophile, after all he was speaking at the Heathrow Hi-fi show in 1973.
Which would have been remarkable in itself, given that he died in 1961.
Andrew, I am sure that you are to young to have seen Sir Thomas's appearance in 73 but I would have thought you would have remembered his appearance a decade later.
He was materialised in a circle of Shakti stones by the unholy trinity of Peter Belt, Branko Bozic and Russ Andrews, where he lectured those present in the error of their ways in all matters musical.
His description of the fate that befell the composer Stainer, at his own hands no less, stays with me to this day.
Touche. (Bl**dy iPad, no accents)
Though you have to admit that some of the idiocy on this threat is of a truly great standard.
Strangely the only thing of interest that I can remember about the cables in Boeing aircraft is that they were, at one time, installed by ferrets.
Oobuttheylovethose!
If you want an é hold your finger down on the e button for a few seconds and it brings up options. Do the same on the .com button and it brings up a .co.uk short cut
Paul. said:
I am having to use Mrs DDCs iPad while my MacBook is waiting for a new psu.
The bl**dy autocorrect is driving mr crazy, if you know how to turm it off it would be much appeciated.
Forget what I asked, it's in settings, switched it off which will no doubt get me grief from Mrs DDC but I can take it.
Most useful post of the thread. Not a high bar, mind.
Andrew Everard
I believe that Stainer suffered a very similar fate to that of the recently deceased actor James Gandolfini: neither could be described as having died at their own hand.
Sadly he lived long enough to write "The Crucifixion" which I had to sing in several times (before my voice broke) and which is surely one of the most tedious pieces of music ever written.
PS The thread is going off the boil a bit guys.
PPS I hear that Boeing had to burn in those ferrets they used to put the wires in their aeroplanes.
Format, format, format.
Adding a music streamer to my hi-fi system has been a revelation NO MQA?
Total novice to streaming - Raspberry Pi + Topping E30?
Latest: drg_hifi

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Busy like a bee, that's me! Let's see.. TalkinBull is back once again, I'm back in my coding groove again, and now Special K has caught the podcast bug and started up eXposeOmaha.com. It's no wonder by heart is having problems! Nothing serious, mind you, the doc says it's perfectly normal for my heart to throw in extra beats here and there.. it just means I'm excited for life, I suppose.
I'll be getting a portable EKG machine to wear around for a few weeks so they can be sure I'm not gonna croak soon. Heaven forbid, I have so much stuff going on it would be quite annoying if I bicked the kucket right now.


Let's face it: The residential phone line is on the verge of suffering the same fate as the 8-track tape. Anyone who doesn't know what an 8-track tape is most assuredly uses a cell phone—and only a cell phone—to communicate. Email takes too long. And younger generations don't even use the actual phone part of their cell phones.
The reality is that if you want to communicate with a very large segment of the U.S. population, you have to text. This explains why everyone is doing it. Doctors, dentists, veterinary practices, hair salons, airlines, car dealerships—businesses that make appointments—all send text reminders. Schools notify parents of school cancellations by texts. Hotels offer "virtual concierge" services entirely by texts. Retailers offer special discounts via texts. Should your business jump on the text message bandwagon? Maybe. The reward is high, but so is the risk.
In 1991, when cell phones were as big as boom boxes, Congress enacted the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA)1 to address abusive telemarketing practices. The TCPA includes a private right of action provision that provides for statutory damages to private litigants of $500 per violation and up to $1,500 per willful violation. Because of the availability of statutory damages, TCPA claims often are brought as putative class actions. In that context, a business that made 100,000 non-compliant calls faces the prospect of $50-$150 million in damages. It's no wonder that the TCPA is a favorite of the plaintiffs' class action bar.
That's a mouthful, so let's break it down. In general, a violation of this provision requires: (1) a call to a telephone number assigned to a cellular telephone service; (2) made using an automatic telephone dialing system or artificial or prerecorded voice; and (3) without the prior express consent of the called party.
Is a text message a "call" to a cellular number for purposes of the TCPA? Although I strongly disagree, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) said yes, and several courts have deferred to the FCC on this issue.
Is the system you would use to send texts an "automatic telephone dialing system" (often referred to as an ATDS or autodialer)? That question unfortunately does not have a simple answer.3 If you plan to have your employees use their own cell phones to type in and send individual text messages from those phones, then you should be outside the scope of the TCPA (although maybe not certain state prohibitions). If you plan to utilize a commercial texting platform or API to send identical messages to thousands of cell phone numbers at the same time, then plaintiffs would argue you were using an autodialer, and whether a court would agree would likely need to be determined after discovery on summary judgment. In other words, even though in my view no texting platform is an "automatic telephone dialing system," because each system is different, this is an issue that generally has to be litigated.
3. How do I get the prior express consent of the called party? Once again, the FCC has made the answer to this question unnecessarily complicated.
An agreement, in writing, bearing the signature of the person called that clearly authorizes the seller to deliver or cause to be delivered to the person called advertisements or telemarketing messages using an automatic telephone dialing system or an artificial or prerecorded voice, and the telephone number to which the signatory authorizes such advertisement or telemarketing messages to be delivered.
(B) The person is not required to sign the agreement (directly or indirectly), or agree to enter into such an agreement as a condition of purchasing any property, goods, or services.
This clear and conspicuous agreement is not so hard to obtain if you collect consumer information via a webform. It's much harder (although not impossible) to obtain via text message, a recorded telephone conversation, or by asking a consumer at a retail checkout desk if they want to sign up for special text offers.
Even if you obtain proper consent, there still is risk of TCPA liability. That's because cell phone numbers are turned in and reassigned all the time. Some courts have concluded that "the prior express consent of the called party" means the prior express consent of the person actually called. If that's so, then there is risk of a TCPA lawsuit any time a person who gave consent changes cell phone numbers and the old number is reassigned to a new user. Acknowledging this problem, the FCC has issued two notices of proposed rulemaking to consider a database of reassigned cell phone numbers, similar to the Do Not Call Registry, that businesses could use to try to avoid accidentally calling or texting a reassigned cell phone number. The FCC is even considering a TCPA safe harbor for entities that utilize the database. But for the time being, even companies that obtain prior express written consent to send text messages, with all the required disclosures, are at risk of TCPA litigation.
In sum, while the need for businesses to communicate with consumers by text message is great, so are the legal risks. Many of those risks can be mitigated or eliminated entirely through compliance strategies. Others hopefully will be eliminated as the courts and the FCC continue addressing the TCPA. In the meantime, whether to text or not to text is a business decision that should take into account the legal risks and the ways to minimize them.
3 Some plaintiffs' lawyers have argued that text messages are "artificial or prerecorded voice" calls, so they are subject to the TCPA even if no autodialer is used. Multiple courts have rejected that argument. Some states, however, prohibit advertising texts with limited exceptions, regardless of the nature of the equipment used to send them.
4 47 U.S.C. § 227(a)(1).
5 ACA Int'l v. FCC, No. 15-1211 (D.C. Cir. March 16, 2018).


David moved to the Tri-Cities area when his mother was placed in a nursing home in Kingsport two years ago. Moving to a small city like Bristol presented certain challenges, and he found himself having to move from a management position to a server position to gain employment.
Unfortunately, with most small, businesses, this meant taking a job with no benefits, thus putting him in a predicament. David had been dealing with major blood pressure issues, and had no medical or prescription coverage. Luckily for him, two of his favorite customers mentioned he would qualify to receive care at Healing Hands.
Recently, David utilized the dental services offered at Healing Hands as well. Although, he only needed routine care, he found the staff to be extremely knowledgeable, and the facility to be very impressive. Not only does David find Healing Hands to be a wonderful place to receive treatment, but he was delighted to discover they also extend themselves to cover pharmaceutical costs as much as possible. Daily medication, which would cost David $500-600 a month, is his at a fraction of the cost due to the efforts of Healing Hands and their generous donors.
Thank you to everyone who supported our 6th annual Sweets for the Sweet cupcake fundraiser. Whether you purchased cupcakes or helped us deliver, together we sold and distributed 900 cupcakes!
Blackbird Bakery generously donated all 900 cupcakes for our event and we are so grateful to Carla and Randall Perkins for their support!
Special thanks to the entire Blue Stocking Club for their help handwriting all 900 cards and helping deliver cupcakes – we couldn't have done it without them!
Thanks to WCYB and Preston Ayres for the tremendous coverage and awesome commercial. Thank you Rebecca Pepin, Julie Newman, Paul Johnson, Dave Dierks and Casey Goetz for their help making Valentine's Day extra special to many surprised recipients!
We are thrilled to welcome 4 new medical professional volunteers!
Christine Lewis, is a Nurse Practitioner and will see medical patients 1-2 days per month at Healing Hands.
Dr. Fred Knickerbocker, is a retired Orthopedic Surgeon who will begin helping treat non-surgical patients on-sight by providing injections and physical therapy.
Dr. Peter Torok, is a retired Family Practice physician and will begin treating medical patients one day per week beginning in March.
Dr. Darcy Stracner, an Emergency Room physician will begin treating patients at Healing Hands in March, too.
We are so thankful to Wellmont for their recent donation of an EKG machine and a battery for our AED Machine (Defibrillator). Healing Hands is grateful for the 18 year partnership with Wellmont Health System and all that they do for our community.
As I saw the peaks of the mountains appearing in the horizon as I drove from Memphis to Bristol, I was reminded of why I love East Tennessee so much. After all, this is my home, and these are my people. The experiences I have had in the Helping Hands clinic in Bristol have been nothing short of amazing. I have experienced the magic of providing care to a person who is truly thankful for my services. My classmates and I have been shown kindness from staff and patients, alike. We have heard stories from patients of gratitude, and we have learned clinical skills and compassion along the way. Although East Tennessee is home for me, I believe that Bristol has made a lasting impression in the hearts of all of the student doctors who have visited the clinic. These aren't just my people — these are our people, our patients, and our clinic.
Rebekah is a native of Bristol, Tennessee. She is a senior at King University and will be graduating with a degree in Interdisciplinary Studies with a concentration in Business and Bible & Religion.
Rebekah has plans to work in the non-profit sector once she graduates and is currently serving as an Intern at Healing Hands. Rebekah was instrumental in our Sweets for the Sweet cupcake fundraiser's success and has spent time working with our medical team.
Rebekah and her husband, Nathan, will be relocating to Memphis this summer for him to pursue a degree as a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists. We will miss her but have greatly enjoyed having her here with us this year!
Interested in giving back to those who have fought for our freedom? Help us provide FREE dental care to Veterans of Northeast Tennessee and Southwest Virginia.
We are offering free haircuts, meals and resource information to everyone attending that day.
If you or someone you know would like to get involved, please contact Helen Scott 423.652.2516.
Bristol Regional Medical Center Chose Healing Hands as their Winter Employee Activity Project!
"Bristol Regional Medical Center employees participate in community causes on an ongoing basis. Many of the activities are linked to United Way agencies and other community groups.
Community volunteering occurs at all levels but, recently our hospital wide employee activity involved a paper product and general supply collection for Healing Hands.
Be a vital part of our community!
Donate and Volunteer to help our neighbors in need.


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NOTE Operating distance is approximate. These are typical maximum distances that may vary depending on factors such as fiber type, fiber bandwidth, connector splicing, losses, modal or chromatic dispersion, environmental factors, and kinks.


text:
#North Korea #US talks #denuclearization
N.K. leader's Seoul visit unlikely within this year: expert
All News 18:08 December 10, 2018
SEOUL, Dec. 10 (Yonhap) -- North Korean leader Kim Jong-un is unlikely to visit Seoul within this year considering the lack of time for preparation, a U.S. expert said Monday amid mounting speculation over the possibility of the unprecedented trip.
Robert Carlin, former chief of the Northeast Asia division of the U.S. State Department's bureau of intelligence, made the remark amid rumors that Kim may visit Seoul soon and that officials are making secret preparations.
In a summit with South Korean President Moon Jae-in in September, Kim promised to visit Seoul "at an early date" to reciprocate Moon's trip to Pyongyang. Moon said that it meant he would travel to the South before the end of this year unless a major issue arose.
"I just assume a visit requires lots of logistical preparation, and until we see it, until there is some sense that it's happening, my guess is it's not going to happen," Carlin said during a seminar in Seoul.
South Korea believes that Kim's cross-border trip will help break the deadlock in the stalled denuclearization talks between Pyongyang and Washington and move inter-Korean reconciliation significantly forward.
No North Korean leader has ever visited the South since the 1950-53 Korean War.
The South Korean presidential office Cheong Wa Dae said Sunday that no headway has been made in regard to Kim's possible visit. It has, however, said it will leave all doors open for Kim to come before the year's end or early next year.
Moon Chung-in, a special adviser to President Moon, said that whether Kim's visit takes place before or after his meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump, it can complement the other and create a virtuous cycle.
"When the leaders of countries meet and build trust, they can solve things that could not make headway at the working level," the adviser said, referring to the stalled nuclear talks between the United States and the North.
North Korea wants the U.S. to ease sanctions in exchange for the denuclearization steps the regime has taken so far, including blowing up its nuclear testing site. But the U.S. insists that sanctions relief is possible only after the North's complete denuclearization.
scaaet@yna.co.kr


text:
Q: Finding the newest file in a directory with a million files I'm currently using ls -t | head -1 to get the name of the newest file. But it takes a long time because my directory has a million files. I guess a chunk of time is lost unnecessarily in ls -t when it outputs the list of the million files, all except the first are going to be rejected anyway.
Is there any quicker way? For example, some way to directly tell ls to output only the first line?

A: I bet all of the time is spent comparing the files' creation dates: though not really proportional to N^2 (it really goes like N log N for smart sorting algorithms), this is still quite long.
The following command
  find . -type f -printf '%T+ %p\n' | sort -r | head -1

finds all files in the current directory, lists them from newest to oldest, then prints only the first item.
It can be conveniently modified for instance as follows:
  find . -type f -mtime -1 -printf '%T+ %p\n' | sort -r | head -1

This commands finds only files created in the last day (-mtime -1), and sorts only these.
Hopefully, this should be enough to restrict the search to a small number of items.
if you need a finer control, you can use:
  find . -type f -mmin -5 -printf '%T+ %p\n' | sort -r | head -1

which, for instance, selects only files created/modified less than 5 minutes ago (-mmin -5).
This way, the ordering is restricted to a manageable number of objects. If necessary, the command can be conveniently aliased, or scripted, for typing convenience.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The polar bears aren't here. On sabbatical, or "off exhibit" in Park lingo. We're assured they will return in time. In time . . . .
Aquila, born in 1992 at the Louisville, KY Zoo, arrived in NC in 2009 and currently resides at the Detroit Zoo. Wilhelm, rescued from a Mexican circus, had been here since 2002 and since this winter has really been cooling his heels in Milwaukee. The Zoo is deep (literally!) into a huge construction project that will expand polar bear habitat and renovate all of Rocky Coast. When the bears return in 2014 their living space will conform to Canadian standards which will allow for obtaining additional bears from Alberta – as many as six bears on site in all, with facilities for breeding. The NC Zoo will become a world-class site for preserving the species.
Conservation and preservation – along with education, these are the Zoo's mission. I'm struck as I visit each exhibit how often I see the red-lettered admonition "Endangered" beneath the species name. The science fiction future is rapidly becoming reality when zoos are the only place on earth to see certain animals. For me, one of the most wrenching exhibits is a seemingly unobtrusive outdoor sculpture by Roger Halligan titled, "The Stone That Stands in an Empty Sky." Just off the trail near the red wolves (how appropriate), a monolith rises twenty feet into the forest. At its apex is a sculpted opening. Stand at the proper angle and you see leaves and branches through the empty space, and then you recognize it: the full profile of the Carolina Parakeet.
Negative space. To see, really see, when you first realize what you're not seeing. Almost eight million dollars for six bears. Worth it? It has my vote.
crazy quilt's falling to pieces.
stacked around her began to seem relics.
in the Midwest: American Poet — Extinct Species.
We know the wolf's gone.
into silence. Who knows where we're heading?
her words like a strong chain of stitches.
as the stab of her needle through calico.
keeps calling us back to beginnings?
is what any good quilter teaches.
A stitch in time, let's say.


Ever wonder how your favorite alien species from pop culture stack up against each other? We like to imagine just what would go down if they would happen to cross franchises and go toe-to-toe with a species from another movie or TV series. Like, what would happen if Alf waltzed onto the set of Sesame Street and started sizing up Gonzo? (Hint: Alf has the height advantage.) Or what if old school sci-fi aliens faced off, like The Man from Planet X versus the mutant from This Island Earth? We're not sure what would be the bigger advantage, the glass helmet or super-sized brain!? And when it comes to the action packed sci-fi on the big screen, there's all kinds of heavy duty - and terrifying - creatures that could ruin anyone's day. The arachnid bugs from Starship Troopers, the terrifying xenomorphs from Alien, the rancor from Return of the Jedi, or even the the straight up meanies from ID4... well, we hope we never come to face to face with something the likes of them.
The question remains, though, just how would they measure up against each other in the height department? Well, wonder no more, because our crack research team combed the internet to find the true heights (or highly educated guesses...) of a ton of the all-time most iconic species across TV and film history. Of course, with the breadth of material, we couldn't include all species, so we settled on picking out the most iconic non-human species, along with some all-time staff favorites, to round out lineup on our infographic. So, whether you spend you downtime thinking about Science Fiction and could use a handy alien fact sheet or even if you need a guide to help you pick out the right costume for your intergalactic themed Halloween fun, we are proud to present the internet's most definitive alien height chart!
So what do you think? If you're all about furriness and being quick with a punchline, our Alf costume for adults might be just the thing your Halloween needs. Alternatively, if you're all about being a lethal alien warrior, maybe one of our Predator costumes and accessories will be the thing to sate your appetite for interstellar victory. And if you have your sights set on being one the of the super tall alien brawlers on our guide? Well, we hope you are one heck of a creative cosplayer! Be sure to check out all of our Alien costumes to view our most popular (and no heavy fabrication required) costumes. Drop us a line or comment below to let us know what you think!


Marquez and Dovizioso fought turn-for-turn to the very end in a thrilling race finish!
Superstar Spaniard Marc Marquez (93) of the Repsol Honda Team has taken out his forth victory in a row, at the inaugural Thailand MotoGP Grand Prix.
It was a thrilling race for Thai MotoGP fans, not only seeing the sport live for the first time on home soil, but witnessed a sensational display of racing from 2 of the most formidable riders of the 2018 season.
Marc Marquez and Italian rider Andrea Dovizioso (4) of the Ducati Team fiercely fought turn-for-turn for the final 3 laps, with Marquez triumphantly emerging victorious over Dovizioso at the final turn at the final lap.
The win for Marquez makes it the 42nd podium first for the reining MotoGP World Champion, and the 114th podium finish in the 25-year-old's illustrious premier class career to date. Dovizioso celebrated his 49th career podium finish in second place. Post-race, the evenly matched rider said it was "Not nice to lose at the last corner – but I'm happy" – noting that it was a new challenging track for everyone.
Welcomed back to the podium was fellow Spanish rider Maverick Vinales (25), as he rode his Yamaha into a convincing third place.
Italian veteran Valentino Rossi (46) just missed out on a podium place, finishing in fourth place. After a strong start early in the race, he was unable to keep up his strong weekend performance.
Unfortunately, Jorge Lorenzo (99) was unable to race, after suffering a dramatic crash during qualifying when his Ducati malfunctioned, leaving him with an injured wrist.
Australian rider Jack Miller (43) finished in 10th position.


text:
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Donnelly College
Donnelly College in Kansas City
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Private not-for-profit, 4-year or above
Degree-granting
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Location & Website
All Majors
Donnelly College offers 9-degree programs. Student-to-faculty ratio is 10:1. 1 high safety campus. 33.9% are women, and 66.1% are men. 6% percents of international students. The average annual total cost of attendance at Donnelly College is 7823$, that is at the level of national average. Total price of living is between $11141 and $18411 per year. 24% of full-time Donnelly College students completed their education in 150 percent of time: graduation rate is at the level of national average. Average salary after attending is $23,600, so if you studied 2 years, you'll get your funds back in less than 2 years.
Average annual cost includes tuition and fees, books and supplies, and living expenses, minus the average grant/scholarship aid. Separate metrics have calculated for different institutions depends on calendar system and sector of the establishment (public or private).
The Donnelly College is a private and academic-year institution, so it's net price represents an average of all programs and includes only undergraduates who first enrolled in the fall term and receive Title IV aid. The total cost of attendance depends on whether undergraduates live on campus, off campus (not with family), or off campus (with family).
By Family Income
Depending on the federal state, or institutional grant and available, Donnelly College students in your income bracket may pay more of less than the overall average costs.
$0 - $30,000 $7,888
$30,001 - $48,000 $7,027
$75,001 - $110,000 --
$110,001+ --
Typical room charge for academic year: 4000
Typical board charge for academic year: -
Combined charge for room and board: -
In-district
Percent of students with financial aid
Types of financial aids
367 of Donnelly College undergraduate students were awarded with some type of financial aid, it's 79 percents of all undergraduate students. This makes Donnelly College number 59 in the amount of financial aid awarded to students among all educational institutions in Kansas.
Students at Donnelly College awarded 5 types of loans or aids, the biggest percent of students received a federal, state, local or institutional grant aid.
According to College Scorecard Data from U.S. Department of Education
Living & meal
Full-time, first-time degree/certificate-seeking students required to live on campus
Institution provide on-campus housing
Institution provides board or meal plan
Veteran Services Available
Percent indicator of undergraduates formally registered as students with disabilities
Undergraduate programs or courses are offered via distance education
Any alternative tuition plans offered by institution
Tuition payment plan
Tuition payment plan - a program that allows tuition to be paid in installments spread out over an agreed upon period of time, sometimes without interest or finance charges.
Here are the learning opportunities available in Donnelly College.
Teacher certification (below the postsecondary level)
Teacher certification: approved by the state for initial certification or licensure of teachers
Weekend/evening college allows students to complete courses and attend classes only on weekends or only in evenings.
Teacher certifications programs are designed to prepare students to meet the requirements for certification as teachers in elementary, middle/junior high, and secondary schools.
Donnelly College graduation rate is below the national average.
24% of full-time students enrolled for the first time to Donnelly College completed the education program and got a degree in 150 percent of the expected time of completion.
The graduation rate value includes only programs that were completed less than six years for four-year degrees or less than three years for two-year degrees.
Graduation rate is the percentage of institution's new-entering, first-time, first-year undergraduate students who complete their program within 150% of the published time for the program. Graduation rate excludes a huge number of students. This indicator doesn't take into consideration students of nontraditional enrollments - part-time students, students who enroll mid-year, and who transfer from one institution to another. So graduation rate alone can create a misleading perception. Completion rate in the form of total number of students receiving any types of awards/degrees creates a complete picture. Combining this data with graduation rate is a better way to compare educational institutions.
The student-to-faculty ratio at Donnelly College is 10:1, that means that for every 10 students the institution has one professor, lecturer or specialist with a degree in education. Lower student-to-faculty ratio is better - it means that professors can dedicate more time and attention to each student.
Student-to-faculty ratio
Number of international students
Percent of international students
Race/ethnicity breakdown
Total ethnicity
Men ethnicity
Women ethnicity
Students enrollment in distance education
In Donnelly College the biggest percent of students are enrolled in on-campus courses.
Distance education location breakdown
Here are the students enrolled exclusively in distance education courses at Donnelly College and grouped by their location. Distance education courses are the most popular for students located in not reported location.
The percentage of crimes on Donnelly College
The campus located by 608 N 18Th St address in Kansas City, Kansas.
Donnelly College in comparison of all branches in the US. It is calculated as the average percent of crimes yearly by five years of data for every campus, based on an overall number of students studying there. The branch is a part of Donnelly College with 1.08% of maximum crimes a year. The most often crimes detected on Donnelly College are robbery, burglary, and aggravated assault.
Number of degree programs offered
Donnelly College offers 9 programs in total: 3 are for Associate's degree, 3 - for Bachelor's degree, and 3 are 1-year, but less than-2-year certificate programs.
This is one of the lowest number of programs in comparison with other 93 universities in Kansas state. Donnelly College is one of the few institutions in Kansas that offers an Associate's degree program.
Total credit/contact hours
Here you can find the data on instructional activity in measured in total credit and/or contact hours delivered by institutions during a 12-month period. Also we shown the Kansas state average data to help you compare.
Donnelly College provides coursework for undergraduate students оnly.
In 2014-2015 academic year estimated full-time equivalent undergraduate enrollment was 295 students with 8860 сredit hours for 12-month instructional activity period.
TOP 5 Popular Majors
The most popular majors counted as percentage breakdown of degrees awarded in every single discipline in Donnelly College
19% — Health Professions and Related Programs
19% — Practical Nursing, Vocational Nursing and Nursing Assistants
8% — Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Studies and Humanities
6% — Business Administration, Management and Operations
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Student Reviews and Ratings for Donnelly College
krupa Veesamsettysecon
Best place to give IELTS test.
Source of the review: Google Places, Google Maps™
Flora Vickiesecon
This school was very convenient for me schedulewise and learning atmosphere. Passed my boards easily.
Zakariya Al Khardawisecon
I loved this place.
Daniel Meiersecon
I absolutely loved the staff of Donnelly. Pretty much everyone there is out to help you succeed in all that you do. However, if you are going for a nursing degree, I would recommend going somewhere else. I lived in the dorms above the nursing department in Marion Hall and didn't have any problems except when I went down to the only floor with a water fountain to get fresh, cold water. Patty, the head of the nursing department, repeatedly berated me for coming on "her floor" and told me I wasn't allowed there. After I brought my complaints to the dean of students, all the residents received an email saying that we were "washing dishes in the fountains", and that we weren't allowed to go down there anymore. I would go down to get cold water since we were forced to either drink from warm faucets from either our room or the bathroom, and was filling my cup and just rinsed out what was in it beforehand. I understood that my presence could be distracting, so I took to taking the back route of the dorms so I wouldn't walk past any class. It was only after the new nursing department teacher said I was washing dishes that anything was said to the dorm residents. I understand it's a silly thing to discuss, but it was a major factor in my leaving the school. I would like to see the staff drink warm water that they got from essentially a bathroom sink instead of a water fountain, since the only one that was available was on the first floor.
Gabby Bashsecon
The kindest group of people I have ever had the privilege of knowing. They really care about the students well being and make them the top priority. Truly a wonderful place.
Address: 608 N 18th St
Religious affiliation: Roman Catholic
Calendar system: Semester
General Phone Number: +9136216070
Institution is active in current year: 1
Institution's internet website address: donnelly.edu
Financial aid office: Go to the page
Admissions office: Go to the page
Online application: Go to the page
Net price calculator: Go to the page
Veterans and Military Service members tuition policies: Go to the page
Student-Right-to-Know student athlete graduation rate: Go to the page
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text:
Menopause Experts and New Resources Available
1-Sep-2009 11:15 AM EDT
Feature Expert
Newswise — The Hormone Foundation, the public education affiliate of The Endocrine Society, can provide medical experts for interviews and commentary regarding the risks and benefits of hormone therapy during National Menopause Awareness Month.
In addition, new resources created by the Foundation, in collaboration with the Center for Media and Public Affairs (www.cmpa.com) and the Statistical Assessment Service (www.stats.org) at George Mason University, can be found at http://www.hormone.org/Menopause/menopause_and_womens_health.cfm. These include: a content analysis of media coverage (2002 – 2007); a select literature review of menopause research; a bibliography of menopause research; and an FAQ reference document on some of the key questions around menopause trials.
Menopause represents the end of a women's fertility. For most women, menopause is a natural part of aging that occurs at about age 51. For others, menopause can be brought on by a medical condition (such as premature ovarian failure) or by surgery or cancer treatment. Menopause is often accompanied by symptoms such as hot flashes, sleep disturbances and vaginal dryness, as well as long-term health risks such as osteoporosis and heart disease.
The most commonly used treatment for the relief of menopausal symptoms is hormone therapy (estrogen or estrogen plus progestin). Since the 2002 announcement of the Women's Health Initiative (WHI) study – a major clinical trial designed to determine how diet, hormone therapy, and calcium and vitamin D might prevent heart disease, cancer, and bone fractures in women – there have been many questions about the benefits and risks of hormone therapy.
With millions of American women facing difficult questions about the best way to manage menopausal symptoms, The Hormone Foundation is committed to providing access to medical experts and resources on the Web.
The Hormone Foundation's menopause program was supported by an educational grant from Wyeth Pharmaceuticals.
WHO: Hormone Foundation experts:
Nanette Santoro, MD – Director, Division of Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility, Dept. of OB/GYN and Women's Health, Albert Einstein College of Medicine; Bronx, NY.
S. Robert Lichter, PhD – President, The Center for Media and Public Affairs, George Mason University; Fairfax, VA
WHAT: Leading endocrinologists are available to discuss menopause and the risks and benefits of hormone therapy. Menopause information and resources for patients are also available on the Web at: www.hormone.org
About The Hormone FoundationThe Hormone Foundation is the public education affiliate of The Endocrine Society and is a leading source of hormone-related health information for the public, physicians, allied health professionals and the media. Their mission is to serve as a resource for the public by promoting the prevention, treatment and cure of hormone-related conditions through outreach and education. For more information about the Foundation, visit www.hormone.org
About The Endocrine SocietyFounded in 1916, The Endocrine Society is the world's oldest, largest and most active organization devoted to research on hormones and the clinical practice of endocrinology. Today, The Endocrine Society's membership consists of more than 14,000 scientists, physicians, educators, nurses and students in more than 100 countries. Society members represent all basic, applied and clinical interests in endocrinology. The Endocrine Society is based in Chevy Chase, Maryland. To learn more about the Society and the field of endocrinology, visit our Web site at www.endo-society.org.


text:
News Release 12-Jul-2021
Athletes may have more than twice the risk of irregular heart rhythm
Younger athletes are at greater risk of atrial fibrillation than older athletes, say researchers
Athletes appear to be almost two and half times more likely than non-athletes to experience irregular heart rhythms (atrial fibrillation), suggests new research published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine.
In addition, those athletes involved in mixed sports such as football, rugby or netball appear to have the highest risk when compared with athletes taking part in endurance sports such as Nordic skiing, orienteering or rowing.
Previous studies have shown that physical activity can improve cardiovascular health and is associated with reduced illness and deaths, but they have suggested there is a threshold beyond which exposure to increasing levels of exercise is linked to heart issues including atrial fibrillation - a condition that can raise the risk of stroke, heart failure and other heart-related problems.
UK researchers led by Canterbury Christ Church University in Canterbury set out to review existing studies on the subject and explore what impact the type of sport in which athletes took part had on their risk of atrial fibrillation to reach a more conclusive picture of overall prevalence among athletes.
They reviewed and analysed 13 suitable studies that were published between 1990 and December 2020 which had looked at athletes who took part in sports including cycling, running, swimming, Nordic skiing, orienteering, rowing, football, rugby, and netball.
The 13 studies included data on 70,478 participants, collectively, which included 63,662 controls and 6,816 athletes.
The authors found that the risk of atrial fibrillation was 2.46 times higher among athletes than non-athletes.
When the authors split the studies into those that involved participants with and without cardiovascular disease risk factors (such as type 2 diabetes and high blood pressure), they found there was no significant difference in the relative risk of atrial fibrillation in athletes and non-athletes with these risk factors.
However, in athletes and non-athletes without cardiovascular disease risk factors athletes had a significantly higher relative risk (3.7 times higher) of atrial fibrillation than non-athletes.
In addition, younger athletes (aged under 55) had a much higher risk (3.6 times) of atrial fibrillation than older athletes (aged 55 and older) who were 76% more likely to have the condition than non-athletes.
Analysis also showed that athletes taking part in mixed sports rather than endurance sports had a higher risk of atrial fibrillation.
Their study had some limitations such as the fact that it analysed research with different approaches such as case control and cohort design, and there was limited data on female athletes, making it difficult to look at the relative risk of atrial fibrillation by gender.
Nevertheless, the researchers conclude: "Athletes have a significantly greater likelihood of developing atrial fibrillation compared with non-athlete controls.
"Younger aged athletes have a greater relative risk of atrial fibrillation compared with older athletes; however, exercise dose parameters, including training and competition history, as well as potential gender differences for the risk of atrial fibrillation requires future research."
Externally peer reviewed? Yes
Evidence type: Systematic review and analysis
Subjects: People
British Journal of Sports Medicine
10.1136/bjsports-2021-103994
BMJ Media Relations
mediarelations@bmj.com
/Health and medicine/Diseases and disorders/Vascular diseases/Cardiovascular disorders/Cardiac arrhythmias/Atrial fibrillation
/Social sciences/Anthropology/Cultural anthropology/Cultural practices/Recreation/Games/Sports
/Life sciences/Organismal biology/Anatomy/Circulatory system/Heart


Many companies offer options-based compensation plans to their CEO's to incentivize a management style that pursues growth. Stock options give the recipient the right to purchase shares at a set price during a specific time period. The belief is that if the compensation is linked to the stock price of the organization, the CEO will be motivated to adopt strategies to maximize share price and in turn benefit the shareholders as well.
This article highlights an interesting paradox. CEO's that receive options-based compensation take higher risks while simultaneously increasing the chance that they manipulate earnings and are named in shareholder lawsuits. A prior study (Sanders and Hambrick, 2007) found CEO's more likely to generate big losses than big gains due to options-based compensation. The reason for this finding is the asymmetric payoff of options. If the stock price goes up, the CEO makes a large amount of money. If the stock price goes down the CEO can choose not to exercise the option.
This research examines the effect options-based compensation has on product safety. The study contributes new insights related to the consequences of options-based compensation on consumers by focusing on product safety problems in organizations with significant levels of options-based compensation.
The influence of CEO option pay on subsequent safety problems will be weaker for founder-CEO's than for nonfounder-CEO's.
The sample is composed of companies regulated by the FDA. The FDA's responsibility is to ensure product safety for consumers over many industries from food to medical devices. The sample included companies in the food, beverage, and medical device industry exclusively. These industries contained over 85% of all recall activity over the time period studied in this research. Finally, the study collected recall data using weekly enforcement reports by the FDA on Class 1 and Class 2 product recalls.
The study found that options-based compensation was positively and significantly associated with the likelihood of product safety concerns. The tests of Hypothesis 2 generally supported the idea that CEO options-based compensation was a weaker factor for longer-tenured CEO's than for shorter-tenured CEO's. Finally, the influence of CEO options-based compensation on founder CEO's is weaker than on non-founder CEO's.


Happy Monday everyone!! I am delighted to be able to kick off the new week by introducing you to the very talented Julie of Jules Bridal Jewellery and her fantastic collection.
Ever since Julie got in touch I have been taking sneaky little peeks at her jewellery and have had my eye on one of her pieces for a little while, the Buchanan headpiece is out of this world gorgeous. Feel free to give in to temptation and head on over to the Jules Bridal collection to get a load of this stunning headdress.
So lovely ladies, if you're looking for you bridal jewellery what are you waiting for? Head on over to Jules Bridal Jewellery to view the prettiness in all its glory and be sure to check out the Buchanan headpiece, I promise you will not be disappointed.
ADORE the pearl and diamond combination. Such elegance!


on the dot (informal) exactly on time; punctually.
on the double (informal) right away; immediately.
on the downgrade losing rank, status, position, or wealth; declining.
on the house free, as a gift from a business establishment.
on the mend getting better, esp. in health; recuperating.
on the off chance with the very slight likelihood; against the faint hope.
on the pad (slang) of a policeman, accepting a share of graft payments.
on the q.t. (informal) in stealth or secret; quietly.
on the qui vive on the lookout; alert; watchful.
on the road traveling, esp. as a salesperson, performer, or theatrical company.
on the shelf inactive or unused; put aside; reserved for future use or consideration.
on the sly secretly; stealthily.
on the spur of the moment without much thought; on a sudden impulse.
on the upgrade improving, rising, or gaining importance.
on the uptake in understanding, realizing, or grasping.
on the wagon (informal) refraining from drinking alcohol.