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Category: Tari Tari
Tari Tari – 13 (Fin)
The choir club defies the school board chairman with the support of the principal and vice principal, and hold their White Festival in the school's central courtyard as the rainclouds part. Afterwords, Sawa announces she's going abroad to train to be a jockey. The others graduate and send her a video, then set to work pursuing their various goals.
So in the end, the club gets its way, with the bad guy merely stepping aside and allowing the White Festival shortly after being assaulted by Principal Ikezaki and having his pants pulled down in front of five minors. For someone who has a chaffeur and designated umbrella holder, he sure gives in easily, but we suppose with the growing audience to the confrontation, he wanted to avoid bad PR. So, the club got to sing the song Wakana and her mom wrote. And while we don't want to pooh-pooh one of the focal points of the series, we have to point out that if you're going to make that focal point a song, it had better be a good one. So to be painfully honest, we found the song, and the dramatic performance, a bit cloying. It just didn't do it for us.
We were always more interested in the characters, not in their songs, but everyone other than Wakana is given a bit of a short shrift. Konatsu remains unsure of what she wants to do, so she goes to college. Sawa rides horses abroad. Taichi plays badminton, and misses Sawa, whom he never asked out. Wien…goes back to Austria and meets his pen pal. All of these are kernals and jumping-off points for potentially interesting stories, but the series had no more time to delve into them. A serviceable end to a pleasant-enough series that never quite got there with the characters – something Kokoro Connect has thus far excelled at.
Rating: 6 (Good)
Author rabujoistaffPosted on Mon, 24 Sep 2012 Mon, 24 Sep 2012 Categories Anime Reviews, Summer 2012, Tari TariTags badminton, choir, equestrian, miyamoto konatsu, okita sawa, sakai wakana, song, tanaka taichi, tari tari, wien
Tari Tari – 12
The Choir/Badminton Club continues preparing for their white festival musical drama, despite having their formal request denied by the student council. They reach out to the shopping district association, which agrees to distribute pamphlets for their show. Taichi continues to delegate to other, more skilled parties, and Konatsu secures Ueno for piano, despite Hirohata's objections. Wakana bumps into Naoko while visiting her mom's grave and lets her listen to her song. The principal tries to take a stand, but the developers are having none of it and institute a strict curfew for all students.
There are many at Shiro High who are ready and willing to lie down and listen to whomever seems most like being in charge; in this case, the developers who are replacing the school with condos. Konatsu isn't one of those people, and she makes her voice heard whenever she can. As little as we've actually enjoyed her character throughout the run, we have to give it to her here, she's not taking anything lying down. Her obstinancy is a rarity among her classmates, but her fellow club members are behind her 100%. In fact, it was Wakana, not Konatsu, who first insisted the show must go on. She goes to bat for the club by begging the shopping district to help with advertising, but this has the unhappy side effect of gaining the attention of the bad guys.
But one thing Konatsu did was inspire that pathetic wimp of a principal to at least try to stand up against the developers. He doesn't succeed, but the weight of what he's done is definitely still upon him, and we'll look to him to step in and use whatever power authority he has left – little as it may be – to assist the likes of Konatsu and the Choir Club. At episode's end, it's raining the evening before the show. Without having peeked at the preview for the final episode, we suspect weather won't be the problem. But we would hope those haughty developers get put in their place.
Rating: 7 (Very Good)
Author rabujoistaffPosted on Tue, 18 Sep 2012 Tue, 18 Sep 2012 Categories Anime Reviews, Summer 2012, Tari TariTags choir club, developers, luxury condos, miyamoto konatsu, okita sawa, sakai wakana, shiro high, tanaka taichi, white festival, wien
Konatsu has written a script for the musical drama, and sets the club to work preparing. Wakana is writing the song, Sawa is doing the choreography, Taichi the sets, and Wien the props. However, the principal finally makes an announcement to the teachers, parents, and eventually students: the White Festival is being cancelled and the school is being shut down to make way for luxury condominiums. The club drifts apart as construction vehicles descend on the school, but one afternoon they all meet by chance in the hall. Wakana announces she's finished her song, and wants everyone to sing it.
In Hanasaku Iroha, the Kissuiso inn was a character in and of itself: old and unappreciated by the winds of change, but beautiful, traditional, and warm. With five lively characters to keep track of, it could be easy to overlook the school they attend, but when we think back, it's also a gorgeous building, with its gleaming hardwood floors, intricate outside tiling, ample natural light, neat half-moon sliding doors. We'll bet the students took the beauty of this place for granted, and are only now appreciating it now that news has come down that it will be taken from them. This is something hinted at for some time, but it comes as a complete surprise to all.
The meek pushover principal procrastinates far too long, and culture fair preparations are already in high gear when he belatedly brings the hammer down, and a cruel hammer it is. In a painfully ironic scene, he cites Japan's declining birthrate as Mrs. Takahashi's newborn is crying, as if in defiance. For as big and beautiful as the school is, higher-ups have deemed it too big and occupying too valuable a property to allow a dwindling student body to continue using it. They want rich people living there. That baby isn't the only one protesting: festival or no, Wakana wants her song heard, and the club is willing to sing it with her.
Rating: 8 (Great)
Author rabujoistaffPosted on Tue, 11 Sep 2012 Fri, 14 Sep 2012 Categories Anime Reviews, Summer 2012, Tari TariTags culture fair, development, miyamoto konatsu, okita sawa, sakai wakana, tanaka taichi, white festival, wien
The "WestShopRangers" make their debut in the district. Their tempo and timing are off, but the improve with each performance, going up against "baddies" – the shop owners in disguise. When the vice principal takes them to task for having a job, they remind her she approved it, and keep doing it. Wakana goes back to ask the vice principal, Naoko, how her mother wrote songs, just when "Nao" is remembering the only time she visited Mahiru before she died. She repeats what Mahiru told her: song isn't work; it flows from the heart. During a show, Konatsu's purse is snatched by a cyclist. Wien chases him down on foot, and the rest of the rangers back him up. They get the purse back and teach the guy a lesson through song. Wien writes Jan of their victory.
We like how Wien propels the others into rushing straight into their ranger show. They're nervous and uncoordinated, but they get the job done. Even funnier is watching the old owners battle the rangers, and one throws his back out, which pits Sawa against her mother Shiho. It's all great fun and you can totally see shoppers getting into it – most especially the kids. Also, they get better with each performance. There's no mention of the nature of the drama they'll be putting on for the White Festival, but it seems like it would be easy to make that a Rangers-based narrative – almost as if these shop performances were practice.
In between these shows we delve into Naoko's memories – even in high school she was a serious girl who rarely smiled – but she shared a love for music with the more outgoing, outwardly passionate Mahiru. There's a scene when Mahiru tells Nao she's not going to make it that makes us tear up – it's pretty grim statement, but as it turned out, a true one. Now Mahiru's daughter is at Nao's school – like a little Mahiru – and while she won't show favoritism to a friend's child, Nao does offer solid advice – don't overthink, have fun, and the music will come. We also get a taste of Wien's near-obsessive determination. He simply doesn't quit, pursuing a thief across half of town and even taking a couple punches. For a second there, we thought he'd be defeated, but then the other rangers showed up. It was a great victory – and this was a great episode, with a little of everything.
Car Cameos: Cars passing by in the shopping district include a JDM Honda Odyssey, Mitsubishi eK, Suzuki Swift, Toyota Vitz, Mercedes-Benz C-Class (W203), Nissan March, and a fourth-generation Toyota HiAce.
Author rabujoistaffPosted on Mon, 3 Sep 2012 Mon, 3 Sep 2012 Categories Anime Reviews, Summer 2012, Tari TariTags mahiru, miyamoto konatsu, naoko, okita sawa, sakai wakana, tanaka taichi, vice-principal, westshoprangers, wien
Wakana decides to ask Sawa's mother if she knew anything about how her mom wrote songs. Konatsu decides the club will put on a musical drama for the White Festival, but it will require a lot of money to produce it. At the Western shopping district association meeting, Shiho proposes they boost business by using "local superheroes" in costumes to bust moves and hand out flyers. She conscipts Sawa and the other club members for this purpose, and Wien gets serious about it. So serious, Tanaka asks why. All of Wien's letters to his friend in Austria – who shared his love of the "Gambaraijers" – were sent back to him, but he still yearns to be a hero, and this is his shot. The club catches the Vice Principal when she's distracted and troubled, and she grants them permission to work an after-school job to raise funds.
As soon as Shiho brought up superheroes at the shopowners' meeting, we knew it was just a matter of time before the Choir and Sometimes Badminton club were being given Power Ranger costumes. We won't waste time asking silly questions like "Why is Wien so obsessed with the simplistic idealism of the Power Rangers well into his high school years when he should be into girls?" or "Why does Wien have a seven-year-old pen pal?" Suffice it to say, this is his time to shine. He's going to whip the club into world-saving shape so they can earn that 30,000 yen. Which brings us to another obvious possibility: that the musical drama the club will perform follow the same Power Ranger theme. Why not?
They already have the costumes, so they can spend more money on sets and props. We'll see. The only snag may be Wakana, who is mired in a songwriter's block that's far worse than not having an idea for a song – she's not even sure what a song is or what it is to write one, as she's never done so. Her dad isn't any help, but Shiho tells her to try to ask the mean ol' Vice Principal, who as it turns out co-wrote that song with her mom. There's a great moment when her cat lands on the piano, and the tune her paws play isn't that bad for something totally random. Perhaps a superhero song is a good place to start: full of big, bold ideas and pure, unadulterated emotion.
Author rabujoistaffPosted on Mon, 27 Aug 2012 Mon, 27 Aug 2012 Categories Anime Reviews, Summer 2012, Tari TariTags gambaraijers, jun, musical, okita sawa, pen pal, power rangers, sakai wakana, shiho, superheroes, tanaka taichi, wien
Sawa's injuries are minor, but cause enough of a scare that she must withdraw from the tournament for liability reasons. He also tells her to step back from her dream of beinga jockey and go to college. Back at school, the club's practice room has been stolen by the music majors; a pissed-off Sawa chews them out. They go to Wien's house to practice, but his piano is out of tune. Sawa tells everyone what's biting her, but Wakana echoes Sawa's dad, and Sawa snaps at her. When the vice principal allows the club to audition for the main stage, Sawa is home sulking, but the rest of the club convinces her to come. With her bike at school, she must ride Sabure.
First of all, kudos to Tari Tari for not going the easy route of injuring Sawa to the extent she can't continue; falling off the horse isn't life- or limb-threatening, though it does expose her malnutrition to her father. Instead, this episode makes Sawa wrestle with trying to keep her dream alive when the facts of her life simply aren't favorable to that dream. Even if she starves herself to the weight limit, she may grow too tall to be a jockey – and what's the point of being light enough if you're too weak to stay on your horse? Her dad isn't the best at conveying his feelings to his teenage daughter, but he once again makes sense: it was naive for Sawa to simply press on without a backup plan, belieiving everything will turn out okay.
We like how Sawa's realization is a weight that sours her usually pleasant disposition (we were pumping our fists when she unleashed a devastating tirade against the stuck-up music majors.) Another great moment is when Sawa hears her dad arguing her case on the phone with the equestrian school. This is after Sawa's friends sang her a song over the phone to show they care about her and want her by their side. Fittingly, Sawa rides her horse to school, in a scene that's equal parts heroic, redemptive, and absurd. We don't even hear the last-minute audition, but considering what a stick-in-the-mud the vice principal is, we won't speculate on whether they got a spot on the main stage. Sawa's struggles aren't over, but she's not without hope – and she's not alone.
Car Cameos: Sawa and her father take a Toyota Comfort taxi home, and a Toyota Alphard can be seen just before the train to Wien's house passes by. While riding her horse Sabure through town, Sawa encounters a Toyota Soarer, AKA Lexus SC430.
Author rabujoistaffPosted on Mon, 20 Aug 2012 Tue, 21 Aug 2012 Categories Anime Reviews, Summer 2012, Tari TariTags choir club, equestrian, jockey, miyamoto konatsu, okita sawa, sabure, sakai wakana, tanaka taichi, wien
Wakana officially joins the Choir & Badminton Club, which begins brainstorming for the upcoming White Festival. Meanwhile, tensions intensify between Sawa and her father over her intention to pursue a career as a jockey. She isn't eating and is out of sorts. Konatsu learns that the Vice Principal will have control of who is on the main gym stage for the festival. While auditioning for mounted archery, a fatigued Sawa falls from her horse.
This week was about everyone juggling their participation in the club with all the necessary requisites towards building a future for themselves, or not. Wien and Wakana (and probably Konatsu too) have no idea what they want to do yet, and while Sawa and Taichi walk confidently on specific paths, that they'll lead to success is no sure thing. We also liked the stark contrast between Wakana's relationship to her father and Sawa's toward hers – which brings us to this week's focus: after significant Wakana development, the series shifts to Okita Sawa, the least fleshed-out of the three female characters.
For someone raised on temple grounds, she's a pretty normal modern teenage daughter. Her heart is set on something, her father disapproves, and she hates him for it. Opening her mail doesn't help matters for Pops, while Mom tries to stay above the fray. To his credit, Dad tries to be fair and offers numerous practical alternatives, but the one thing neither will negotiate on is her making a living on horseback. And then there's Chekhov's Horse: we've waiting for her to fall off that damn thing for seven episodes now, and it finally happens. What. A Surprise.
Car Cameos: The Mazda MPV (we think) and the previously-seen first-gen Honda Stepwgn and Nissan March are among the vehicles that occupy the background.
Author rabujoistaffPosted on Mon, 13 Aug 2012 Wed, 15 Aug 2012 Categories Anime Reviews, Summer 2012, Tari TariTags badminton, choir, future, horses, miyamoto konatsu, okita sawa, sakai wakana, tanaka taichi, wien
Wakana catches a cold and misses the first days of school. Konatsu visits with cake and they talk about promises made to dead relatives. Wakana stops by Sawa's to pick up a copy of her mother's class, along with a tape of her singing. Sawa lets Wakana ride Sabure, mentioning the rift with her father. Wakana returns home and her father has prepared a feast for his anniversary/her birthday. She asks him why they never told her she was sick. Her mother didn't want them to fulfill their promise by writing a sad song. Her dad gives her unfinished sheet music so she can finish the song her mom started.
At long last, Wakana seems to have dealt with her guilt and grief over her mother's passing, and is willing to stop punishing herself and return to the world of music her mother instilled so deeply in her. This is an All-Wakana episode in which she gets perspectives from Konatsu and Sawa and finally wrings the truth out of her father, who basically says her mom didn't want her daughter feeling sorry for her, or to write a song that would be a goodbye to her. Her mom's decision still caused Wakana pain, but kept their promise alive. Now Wakana has her mother's unfinished song, and can complete it with hope and love rather than despair.
Tari Tari has benefited by having the focus on Wakana these last couple episodes; she's now the most developed and interesting among the cast of five, and with this weight lifted from her shoulders. With her major personal conflict essentially resolved, we suspect the series will do another group episode or to before moving on to another character. Sawa in particular shows promise, with goals that don't jive with her father. But the others have their work cut out for them after this very moving Wakana arc.
Author rabujoistaffPosted on Mon, 6 Aug 2012 Wed, 8 Aug 2012 Categories Anime Reviews, Summer 2012, Tari TariTags miyamoto konatsu, okita sawa, sakai wakana, tanaka taichi, wien1 Comment on Tari Tari – 06
Konatsu, Sawa, Wien and Wakana attend Taichi's badminton match. He loses and fails to advance to the Nationals. Wakana is preoccupied by memories of her mother's last days, in which she wasn't the best daughter she could have been. She has her dad arrange to have the piano in her room removed, along with boxes of other junk and a memento her mother made her. She regrets having never said goodbye, sorry, or thank you before her mother passed.
Thanks a lot, Condor Queens…thanks to that letter, you made Wakana – already a walking frown – descend into despair this week. This episode gets good marks for plumbing the depths of grief and guilt Wakana bears, while getting us to feel a bit of it with her. In her mother's last days and weeks, Wakana's frown was a perpetual scowl, as she was that age when her mother was suddenly no longer her best friend, but an annoyance and eyesore. Little did she know that she'd never have a chance to make up for all that harsh treatment – she took her mother's love for granted and is almost lost without it.
Wakana can't stand the fact she was a self-centered brat more concerned with getting into a good school than her mother's illness. Right up to the point when she got the news of her death – while in the middle of her school interview. Now it's as if Wakana doesn't want to let herself have fun or be happy anymore, which is why she avoids Konatsu and the others. Maybe she thinks she doesn't deserve happiness as punishment for her past transgressions. But from what we saw of her in memories, her mother was a joyful person who wouldn't want her daughter to waste her youth wallowing in despair.
Car Cameos: On Wakana's sad walk home, the background traffic includes a 5-door Suzuki Swift, a first-generation Honda Fit, a Nissan March, and the Audi A4 sedan we've seen before.
Author rabujoistaffPosted on Mon, 30 Jul 2012 Wed, 8 Aug 2012 Categories Anime Reviews, Summer 2012, Tari TariTags badminton, grief, mahiru, miyamoto konatsu, okita sawa, sakai wakana, tanaka taichi, wien1 Comment on Tari Tari – 05
When she realizes the old men who acccompanied her audition are a famous band called the Condor Queens, Konatsu gives up her stage slot to them. They park their RV on Sawa's property and make themselves at home. One of the members chases down Wakana because they knew her mother, who helped write their big hit. When Konatsu suggests the club skip practice to hear the Queens rehearse, Sawa snaps at Konatsu, doubting whether she's taking the choir club seriously. The Queens tell Konatsu to 'find her own stage', and she secures a venue outside a flower shop. The club practices hard and performs for a small but engaged group. That evening, one of the Queens gives Wakana a letter her from her mother.
So, just so we're clear on this: Wakana's riding her bike and just happens to encounter a man who was friends with her mother, and a member of the band that just happens to be at the cafe where Konatsu, Sawa and Taichi are auditioning; the band Konatsu and her grandfather just happened to listen and dance to. What a carnival of coincidences! Frankly, we're not quite sure why there had to be so many. It didn't ruin the episode, it kinda made us scratch our heads a little: couldn't Wakana have come upon someone who knew her mother a little more naturally, in a way that didn't conveniently involve everyone else?
Coincidence aside, the band of old men play the role of three sages/mentors, providing advice both to Konatsu, whose excitement over meeting them causes her to neglect the choir club, which irks Sawa. We've mentioned Sawa's dedication to going along with Konatsu's ventures and helping in any way she can, but once Konatsu starts to goof off, Sawa rightly lets her have it, getting her eye back on the ball. As for Wakana, she's told by the band who knew and loved her mom flat out: you can't just give up on music; it's a "constant companion", right down to her heartbeat. The episode doesn't let on what her mother wrote, but her demeanor on the beach at sunset suggested longing.
Car Cameo: The foreign Condor Queens are living out of an equally foreign early 2000's-era Fiat Ducato motorhome.
Author rabujoistaffPosted on Mon, 23 Jul 2012 Wed, 8 Aug 2012 Categories Anime Reviews, Summer 2012, Tari TariTags choir club, condor queens, miyamoto konatsu, okita sawa, sakai wakana, tanaka taichi, wien4 Comments on Tari Tari – 04
After their first recital, most of the Choir Club quits, and with only Konatsu, Sawa and Wakana remaining, they no longer meet the minimum five for a club, and the vice principal eliminates both their club and Taichi's Badminton Club; he's only able to recruit Wien. After a quick 3-on-2 badminton game that Konatsu's side wins, she decides to form a new club combining choir and badminton, which the principal signs off on. At an impromptu audition for an upcoming market music festival, Konatsu, Sawa and Taichi are suddenly accompanied by Spanish mucicians, one of whom is very interested in Wakana.
Just as quickly as Konatsu's Choir Club was established, in the opening minutes of this episode, she's back at square one. Still, the five main characters join forces in the end to create the unorthodox but not illegitimate Choir and Sometimes Badminton Club, and much to the chagrin of the now incredibly stuck-up vice principal, the principal gives it his blessing. We learn why he's interested in Wakana: he taught her mother, who was apparently a musical revelation. Wakana, meanwhile, continues to let herself be pushed and pulled around, while remaining unsure what she should be doing.
This series continues to portray foreigners with a bit of a heavy hand for comedic purposes (see: Wien feeding squirrels and getting excited by a net birdie; the Spanish-speaking guy coming on too strong to Wakana) but also adds some flavor to the proceedings (the sudden musical outburst by the Spanish guy's musical friends) and more sublte details (Wien not saying "excuse me" when entering Taichi's home). We've also noticed a trend of a few moments of a character's childhood taking up the first moments of the episode; this week it was Taichi being bullied, then defended by his tomboyish older sister. We'll see where these go.
Author rabujoistaffPosted on Mon, 16 Jul 2012 Wed, 8 Aug 2012 Categories Anime Reviews, Summer 2012, Tari TariTags badminton, choir club, miyamoto konatsu, okita sawa, sakai wakana, tanaka taichi, wien
With Sawa's help, Konatsu is able to recruit Wakana as a non-participatory member of her new choir club, and the principal approves the application and volunteers as the advisor. Konatsu begins to conscript other misfit students with singing ability, including her younger brother. When the day of a dual recital with the official choir arrives, the principal isn't around. Sawa attempts to track down Mrs.Takahashi while Konatsu finds out the principal is laid up in the hospital from a minor bike accident. She and Sawa make it back just in time, but the bus containing the rest of the choir is late, so they go on as a duet, accompanied by Wakana on piano.
We were a little reticent about continuing on with a show that so closely resembles Hanasaku Iroha in both looks and subject matter, and the fact Sawa and Wakana still looked so similar to us. The scene after the credits of the five characters all talking over each other, having numerous conversations, was also a little overwhelming right out of the gate, but we can't deny it was very well done. It wasn't long before we could tell the Sawa and Wakana apart and became invested in Konatsu's goal of starting up a new choir. It's hard not to root for someone considering she's fighting the oppression of a vice principal who has a major stick up her ass. If this is a high school drama, she's definitely the villainess.
We were amazed how fast everything progressed, from getting approval from the eccentric principal to recruiting a quorum of singers and rehearsing. We also liked Wakana's running tally of cakes she's due for all the favors she does for Konatsu, as well as Sawa's dedication to her friend, including what has to be the most sincere, justified spanking we can recall ever seeing in an anime. Sawa's delivery of the word "NO" in response to her teacher asking if she's in the maternity ward because she's pregnant had us LOL'ing profusely. And Konatsu and Sawa's little duet at the end was sweet and moving. Konatsu got over her stage fright and rose to the occasion, with sticktoitiveness and a little help from her friends. After this episode, we're confident this is no Hanasaku Iroha carbon copy, but something else altogether.
Rating: 9 (Superior)
Car Cameos: Mrs. Takahashi's Daihatsu Move makes another appearence; a Toyota Coaster conveys the choir club to the recital hall; background cars include an Audi A4, Toyota Alphard, and Subaru Sambar.
Author rabujoistaffPosted on Tue, 10 Jul 2012 Wed, 8 Aug 2012 Categories Anime Reviews, Summer 2012, Tari TariTags choir club, miyamoto konatsu, okita sawa, recital, sakai wakana, takahashi, tanaka taichi, vice-principal, wien
This episode introduces five high school students with disperate talents all working hard at something: Wakana is still getting acclimated to the school, while Wien has just returned after twleve years in Austria. Taichi is the sole member of the badminton club, Sawa rides horses and practices archery, and Konatsu, who is passionate about singing, quits the choir when she's not allowed to sing and starts her own choir club, hoping to recruit Sawa, Wakana, and others. The quintet all meet by chance in a park where Konatsu is singing.
There's something familiar about the look and setting of Tari Tari, and we don't mean that in a negative way. Namely, they remind us of Hanasaku Iroha; unsurprising, as both are from P.A. Works and are high schooler slice-of-life-centered. Indeed, this could very well be the nearest town, or even the same school Ohana & Co. attend, only focusing on a fresh batch of characters. We liked the way we were gradually eased into this world, with everyone in the middle of something, and we also liked the wide variety of activities they're involved in.
Like Hanasaku Iroha, there's definitely nothing to complain about, production values-wise; the town is gorgeous and the character designs are smooth and inoffensive without being too generic (though we had a little trouble sorting out Wakana and Sawa, as they look very similar at first glance). We definitely connected with Konatsu's frustration with being unable to sing in the choir (her instructor has a major stick up her ass), and were amused by newcomer Wien's culture shock and over-formal behavior. It looks like a good group so far, and this series definitely has potential.
Car Cameos: A BMW 1-Series coupe and Volvo 240 wagon are visible on the road beside the train tracks. Wien arrives at school in a very unusual way (for Japanese, anyway) – by car; a Honda Euro Accord/Acura TSX, to be precise. Wakana's pregnant teacher drives a first-gen Daihatsu Move.
Author rabujoistaffPosted on Mon, 2 Jul 2012 Wed, 8 Aug 2012 Categories Anime Reviews, Summer 2012, Tari TariTags archery, badminton, choir, club, konatsu, sawa, taichi, wakana, wien


FC Twente against FC Groningen. FC Twente have 0 so far this season and FC Groningen have scored 0 goals so far. In defence FC Twente are down 0 and FC Groningen have let in 0.
FC Twente have 1 victories out of the previous 8 league games. FC Groningen have won 2 out of the last eight league games.


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Biografia
Costantino era il figlio del duca Pietro di Oldenburg, e di sua moglie, Teresa di Nassau-Weilburg, membro di un ramo cadetto della casa di Holstein-Gottorp, una piccola casa ducale basato sul confine tra Germania e Danimarca. Il padre di Costantino aveva conquistato il rispetto dello zar, servì come colonnello del Reggimento Semënovskij nel 1820, divenne senatore russo nel 1834, aveva fondato la Scuola Imperiale di Giurisprudenza nel 1835.

Fu battezzato come protestante ma a corte fu chiamato con il suo nome russo e patronimico, Konstantin Petrovič. Crebbe a San Pietroburgo. Venne iscritto fin dalla nascita nel Reggimento Semënovskij con il grado di guardiamarina. Ricevette un'educazione privata e ha frequentato le lezioni presso la Scuola Imperiale di Giurisprudenza prima di intraprendere il servizio militare, il 21 maggio 1869.

Carriera militare
Dal 1869 alla sua morte nel 1906, Costantino servì nel Reggimento Preobraženskij. Durante la guerra russo-turca (1877-1878), il reggimento si distinse in battaglia.

Costantino servì come aiutante di campo di stanza sul fronte Caucaso, in Georgia, del granduca Michail Nikolaevič, il Governatore Generale del Caucaso. Alla fine raggiunse il grado di tenente generale del reggimento dei cosacchi del Kuban. I cosacchi del Kuban costituivano il 90% della cavalleria sul fronte del Caucaso.

Post-Guerra
Alla fine della guerra, tra il 1881 e il 1887, Costantino comandò il 1º reggimento di cavalleria, di stanza nei pressi di Kutaisi, una città nella provincia georgiana di Imereti, appena a nord del campo di battaglia a Kars. Lui probabilmente è rimasto sotto il comando del granduca Michail Nikolaevič, che, come Governatore Generale del Caucaso, abitava nella vicina Tbilsi (allora conosciuta come Tiflis).

A questo punto, la costa del Mar Nero della Georgia è diventata la " Riviera della Russia ", un luogo popolare per ricchi russi da visitare in vacanza, e la scena artistica in Tiflis cominciò a prosperare. Costantino divenne un ospite presso il salone sociale di Barbara Bonner Baratashvili ("Babale"), nata principessa Cholokashvili, il cui palazzo attirava molti poeti, pittori e scrittori.

Fu qui che Constantino conobbe la nobildonna Agrippina Japaridze, sua futura moglie. Iniziarono una relazione non considerando che Agrippina era la moglie di un ufficiale. Il marito di Agrippina, il principe Daniel Dadiani, era uno degli ufficiali sotto sul comando. La famiglia Dadiani era una nobile famiglia molto rispettata in Georgia, ramo della famiglia Bagrationi. Si dice che Costantino avesse vinto Agrippina dal marito, mentre giocavano a carte. Il duca avrebbe accettato di annullare i debiti di Dadiani in cambio della moglie. Quando il principe Dadiani accettò, Agrippina lo lasciò. Il 28 giugno 1882 Agrafena divorziò da Dadiani.

Matrimonio
Sposò, il 20 ottobre 1882, Agrippina Japaridze. Il duca Pietro la creò contessa von Zarnekau, trasmissibile ai loro figli. Ebbero sei figli:

 Alessandra (10 maggio 1883-28 maggio 1957), sposò Georgij Aleksandrovič Jur'evskij;
 Caterina (16 settembre 1884-24 dicembre 1963);
 Nicola (7 maggio 1885-1976);
 Alessio (16 luglio 1887-16 settembre 1918);
 Pietro (26 maggio 1889-1º novembre 1961);
 Nina (13 agosto 1892-1922).

Ascendenza

Note

Altri progetti

Holstein-Gottorp
Costantino

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


At present the college has lease line to meet the internet requirement of the faculty and students.
A healthy body and a sound mind are the mainstays of academic and personal excellence. For the benefit of students, the Group has a health centre that is operational 24 x 7.
SAM Group provides transportation facility from various locations of Bhopal, Raisen, Vidisha, Gadhi, Gairatganj, Begumganj, Hoshangabad and nearby areas. More than 30 luxury buses are regularly available for the use of students and staff commuting from the different corners of city and nearby areas. In addition, State Transport bus services are also available at regular intervals of time.
A huge ground covering large area of the campus is available for playing outdoor games like Cricket, Volleyball, Basketball and other games. Necessary arrangements for playing indoor games like Chess, Carrom and Table Tennis are also made.
Separate Seminar hall and auditorium with AC is available in each college.
A.T.M is available on Main Gate of the College.


text:
Watching teeth grow
Mutations drive malignant melanoma
A sample of the hundreds of dental images collected during the 21-month photographic study.
Photo by Andrew Bernard
Up-close research challenges connection between molar development, weaning in chimps
By Peter Reuell Harvard Staff Writer
Date January 28, 2013 April 12, 2019
For more than two decades, scientists have relied on studies linking tooth development in juvenile primates with their weaning as a rough proxy for understanding similar landmarks in the evolution of early humans. New research from Harvard, however, challenges that thinking by showing that tooth development and weaning aren't as closely related as previously thought.
A team of researchers led by three members of Harvard's Department of Human Evolutionary Biology — professors Tanya Smith and Richard Wrangham and postdoctoral fellow Zarin Machanda — used high-resolution digital photographs of chimps in the wild to show that after the eruption of their first molar, many juvenile chimps continue to nurse as much as, if not more than, they had in the past. The study is described in a Jan. 28 paper in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
"When these earlier studies were published about 20 years ago, they found a very tight relationship between the eruption of the first molar and certain developmental milestones, particularly weaning," Smith said. "A number of researchers have tried to extrapolate that relationship to the human fossil record, but it now appears that our closest living relative doesn't fit that pattern. That suggests we should be more cautious if we want to infer what juvenile hominins were like."
Understanding how those early human species developed, Machanda said, can help shed light on one of the most unusual aspects of humanity — childhood.
"One of the most important changes that occurred over human evolution is our extended period of juvenile development," she said. "Compared to other primates, the apes have a very long childhood, and compared to other apes we have a very long childhood. By examining how chimps develop through their childhood, the hope is we can understand how and when that extended childhood began, and that will give us a greater understanding of the evolution of the human species."
Getting an inside view of chimpanzee childhood, however, is no easy task.
Playing chimps expose their teeth
Video of infant chimpanzees playing and frequently exposing their teeth, which was routinely captured with high-resolution still photography. The larger infant, Quiver (3.5 years of age in this video), was first seen with erupted first molars three months earlier.
Most prior studies of tooth development in juvenile chimps relied on observing captive animals or studying skeletal remains of wild primates. Both methods came with challenges for researchers.
Studies have shown that captive chimps grow dramatically faster — often reaching adult size by age 10 or 11, compared with 13 to 15 for wild chimps. That early development means the milestones researchers rely on as proxies for understanding early human species likely occur earlier than they normally would. Researchers studying skeletal remains of wild primates face another challenge. To properly understand those developmental landmarks, remains must be properly identified and aged, a notoriously difficult process for primates in dense tropical forests.
"This is a key species for us, because they are our closest living relative, so we need to make sure we're getting the chimps right," Smith said.
The researchers, studying the Kanyawara chimpanzee community in Kibale National Park in Uganda, teamed with wildlife photographers who snapped photos of the teeth of juvenile chimps whenever they opened their mouths.
"They are very well-habituated animals," Machanda said. "We've been following them for the past 25 years, so they are used to human observation. But we don't touch them, we stay at least five meters back from them, and we will not interact with them unless it's absolutely necessary. The only time we would physically touch them is if they had some sort of injury that is life-threatening."
The detailed photos, some of which captured the same individuals over months, allowed researchers to track precisely when molars erupted, and to closely correlate that information with behavior.
"In the past, these broad models have taken aggregate data from publications on tooth development, and aggregate data from behavior observations in the field, but no one had ever actually collected data on both this aspect of skeletal development and behavior development," Smith said. "This new approach allows us to say when a tooth erupted, how long it took, and what was going on with that individual at that time. In one case we had images of an individual at 2.5 years old, 2.6 years old, 2.7 years old, and 2.75 years old, and you can clearly see the progression of the tooth — that's what makes this so powerful for us."
What the images revealed, Smith and Machanda said, came as a surprise.
Where earlier studies suggested that juvenile primates were weaned shortly after the first molar eruption, this study showed that, in addition to eating more solid food, chimps continued to "suckle as much, if not more, than they had before," Smith said. "They were showing adultlike feeding patterns while continuing to suckle, which was unexpected."
Researchers plan to follow up on the finding, Machanda said.
"We're now working on a project that's focused on body size and growth, but we're also planning future studies that will look at their energetic condition so we can understand what they're trying to get from the mother by continuing to nurse," she said. "What's interesting, however, is that there can be conflict surrounding this where the juveniles are trying to get as much as possible from the mother and the mother is actually covering up her nipples and moving around. Sometimes they'll even throw these temper tantrums that look exactly like human babies."
Said Smith: "I think there are two bottom lines here. One, I think, is a cautionary tale. The findings in this paper are going to challenge us to find other proxies for weaning and the spacing between offspring. But the other aspect that's exciting is that we have some suggestion that we should start looking at how feeding behaviors develop in the wild.
"No one has looked at how infants become more adultlike, both in their food choice and in the time they spend feeding," she continued. "This actually appears to correlate fairly well with dental development, so, while this is a preliminary finding, we may have a new anatomical proxy for when juvenile primates begin eating like adults."
For more on the research, click here.
The highly "recurrent" mutations — occurring in the tumors of many people — may be the most common mutations in melanoma cells found to date. "This new finding represents an initial foray into the 'dark matter' of the cancer genome," said Levi Garraway, Harvard Medical School associate professor of medicine.
Photo courtesy of Dana-Farber Cancer Institute

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Custom built home 🏠 on 1.28 AC lot in North Ridge!! Incredible views of the 13th hole on the Lakes Course 🏌♂🏌♀and pond with waterfall.
Beauty and the Beast! Who's the Beauty and Who's the Beast? LOL This is what happens when Realtors Pete Hatfield and Cathy Ribbink wear Exit Realty colors on the same day to the office!
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💗The perks of working from home!
Well Helloooo Monday! Its great to see you again! Let's get our week started off right...after all, its Meme Monday!
Want a FREE HOME EVALUATION??
Let's Talk about the Right Move For YOU!! .
Here for ALL of Your Real Estate Needs!
👉🏻Thinking of Buying, Selling, Investing?
Wishing my friends and clients Happy Easter.
We manifest light or Darkness through who we are and by thoughts and actions.
I want to wish all my friends and family a very Happy Easter! God has blessed me with an amazing life and for that I am grateful!


text:
Cult Corner: The Best Show About Office Outsiders, 'The IT Crowd'
By Kayla Cobb Twitter @kaylcobb Sep 14, 2016 at 4:20pm
Photo: Everett Collection
The IT Crowd
When we talk about streaming culture, we're usually enthusing about what's new, but one of the best things about streaming is how it's made old and obscure cult hits available to a new generation. Presenting Cult Corner: your weekly look into hidden gems and long-lost curiosities that you can find on streaming.
There have been a lot of tech comedies out there, from Silicon Valley to the short-lived Betas, and there have been even more office comedies. Still, in this crowded genre, The IT Crowd stands out in its own delightfully quirky way.
Starring Richard Ayoade (director of Submarine and The Double), Katherine Parkinson (Humans), and Chris O'Dowd (Bridesmaids, Moone Boy), The IT Crowd focuses on every office's default rejects — the IT department. Moss (Ayoade) and Roy (O'Dowd) are great with technology but hopeless with people, Moss because of his inability to read social cues and Roy because he's an asshole. Together they embrace the governance of their new, technology impaired manager Jen (Parkinson) because of Jen's social skills. The IT Crowd started as a show about a band of complimentary misfits finding their way through the workday, but by its second season, it quickly became one of the most delightfully bizarre comedies around. This is a series that can create an entire plot about a cannibal trying to eat one of its main characters and not make it weird.
It's the characters of The IT Crowd that really shine. Whereas other comedies starring distinctly nerdy characters are often mean to their protagonists (looking at you, Big Bang Theory), The IT Crowd shows there's a nice side to nerdiness in its portrayal of Moss. It's not Moss' geekiness that makes him a funny character but his often-terrible timing and perpetually upbeat nature. In fact, Moss' perpetual niceties serve to highlight the horribleness of the show's other main characters, Roy and Jen. Roy never looks crueler than when he's being mean to his best buddy, and being constantly compared to Moss highlights Jen's secretly acidic side. This series is also home to one of my favorite characters of all time, Douglas Reynholm (Matt Berry).
Douglas replaces his father as head of Reynholm Industries and then, in pure British comedy fashion, proceeds to be the most absurd human to ever exist. He yells unexpectedly and for no reason, strategically poses for no one but himself, and speaks like a self-obsessed Disney prince. It's the oddest combination of characteristics that shouldn't work but do. However, the best part about its comedy is its portrayal of office relationships.
There are no will-they, won't-they love triangles in The IT Crowd. There are only shenanigans to break up the monotonous day-to-day of office life. Yes, Moss, Roy, and Jen are hopelessly entangled in each other's lives, but only in that confusing way close office friends become. It's the grounded relationship of the central trio that allows the show's constant insanity to shine through, and now you can watch the Season Five special on Netflix.
[Where to watch The IT Crowd]
Cult Corner


text:
using System;
using System.Reflection.Emit;

public static partial class Extensions
{
    /// <summary>
    ///     Pops a value from the evaluation stack and stores it in the given local
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="il">The <see cref="T:System.Reflection.Emit.ILGenerator" /> to emit instructions from</param>
    /// <param name="local">The local to store the evaluation stack value in</param>
    public static ILGenerator StoreLocal(this ILGenerator il, LocalBuilder local)
    {
        return il.Stloc(local);
    }

    /// <summary>
    ///     Stores the given value in the given local
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="il">The <see cref="T:System.Reflection.Emit.ILGenerator" /> to emit instructions from</param>
    /// <param name="local">The local to store value in</param>
    /// <param name="value">The value to store in the local</param>
    /// <exception cref="ArgumentException">Thrown if the local is not of type <see cref="bool" /></exception>
    public static ILGenerator StoreLocal(this ILGenerator il, LocalBuilder local, bool value)
        => il.Stloc(local, value);

    /// <summary>
    ///     Stores the given value in the given local
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="il">The <see cref="T:System.Reflection.Emit.ILGenerator" /> to emit instructions from</param>
    /// <param name="local">The local to store value in</param>
    /// <param name="value">The value to store in the local</param>
    /// <exception cref="ArgumentException">Thrown if the local is not of type <see cref="char" /></exception>
    public static ILGenerator StoreLocal(this ILGenerator il, LocalBuilder local, char value)
        => il.Stloc(local, value);

    /// <summary>
    ///     Stores the given value in the given local
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="il">The <see cref="T:System.Reflection.Emit.ILGenerator" /> to emit instructions from</param>
    /// <param name="local">The local to store value in</param>
    /// <param name="value">The value to store in the local</param>
    /// <exception cref="ArgumentException">Thrown if the local is not of type <see cref="sbyte" /></exception>
    public static ILGenerator StoreLocal(this ILGenerator il, LocalBuilder local, sbyte value)
        => il.Stloc(local, value);

    /// <summary>
    ///     Stores the given value in the given local
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="il">The <see cref="T:System.Reflection.Emit.ILGenerator" /> to emit instructions from</param>
    /// <param name="local">The local to store value in</param>
    /// <param name="value">The value to store in the local</param>
    /// <exception cref="ArgumentException">Thrown if the local is not of type <see cref="byte" /></exception>
    public static ILGenerator StoreLocal(this ILGenerator il, LocalBuilder local, byte value)
        => il.Stloc(local, value);

    /// <summary>
    ///     Stores the given value in the given local
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="il">The <see cref="T:System.Reflection.Emit.ILGenerator" /> to emit instructions from</param>
    /// <param name="local">The local to store value in</param>
    /// <param name="value">The value to store in the local</param>
    /// <exception cref="ArgumentException">Thrown if the local is not of type <see cref="short" /></exception>
    public static ILGenerator StoreLocal(this ILGenerator il, LocalBuilder local, short value)
        => il.Stloc(local, value);

    /// <summary>
    ///     Stores the given value in the given local
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="il">The <see cref="T:System.Reflection.Emit.ILGenerator" /> to emit instructions from</param>
    /// <param name="local">The local to store value in</param>
    /// <param name="value">The value to store in the local</param>
    /// <exception cref="ArgumentException">Thrown if the local is not of type <see cref="ushort" /></exception>
    public static ILGenerator StoreLocal(this ILGenerator il, LocalBuilder local, ushort value)
        => il.Stloc(local, value);

    /// <summary>
    ///     Stores the given value in the given local
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="il">The <see cref="T:System.Reflection.Emit.ILGenerator" /> to emit instructions from</param>
    /// <param name="local">The local to store value in</param>
    /// <param name="value">The value to store in the local</param>
    /// <exception cref="ArgumentException">Thrown if the local is not of type <see cref="int" /></exception>
    public static ILGenerator StoreLocal(this ILGenerator il, LocalBuilder local, int value)
        => il.Stloc(local, value);

    /// <summary>
    ///     Stores the given value in the given local
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="il">The <see cref="T:System.Reflection.Emit.ILGenerator" /> to emit instructions from</param>
    /// <param name="local">The local to store value in</param>
    /// <param name="value">The value to store in the local</param>
    /// <exception cref="ArgumentException">Thrown if the local is not of type <see cref="uint" /></exception>
    public static ILGenerator StoreLocal(this ILGenerator il, LocalBuilder local, uint value)
        => il.Stloc(local, value);

    /// <summary>
    ///     Stores the given value in the given local
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="il">The <see cref="T:System.Reflection.Emit.ILGenerator" /> to emit instructions from</param>
    /// <param name="local">The local to store value in</param>
    /// <param name="value">The value to store in the local</param>
    /// <exception cref="ArgumentException">Thrown if the local is not of type <see cref="long" /></exception>
    public static ILGenerator StoreLocal(this ILGenerator il, LocalBuilder local, long value)
        => il.Stloc(local, value);

    /// <summary>
    ///     Stores the given value in the given local
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="il">The <see cref="T:System.Reflection.Emit.ILGenerator" /> to emit instructions from</param>
    /// <param name="local">The local to store value in</param>
    /// <param name="value">The value to store in the local</param>
    /// <exception cref="ArgumentException">Thrown if the local is not of type <see cref="ulong" /></exception>
    public static ILGenerator StoreLocal(this ILGenerator il, LocalBuilder local, ulong value)
        => il.Stloc(local, value);

    /// <summary>
    ///     Stores the given value in the given local
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="il">The <see cref="T:System.Reflection.Emit.ILGenerator" /> to emit instructions from</param>
    /// <param name="local">The local to store value in</param>
    /// <param name="value">The value to store in the local</param>
    /// <exception cref="ArgumentException">Thrown if the local is not of type <see cref="float" /></exception>
    public static ILGenerator StoreLocal(this ILGenerator il, LocalBuilder local, float value)
        => il.Stloc(local, value);

    /// <summary>
    ///     Stores the given value in the given local
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="il">The <see cref="T:System.Reflection.Emit.ILGenerator" /> to emit instructions from</param>
    /// <param name="local">The local to store value in</param>
    /// <param name="value">The value to store in the local</param>
    /// <exception cref="ArgumentException">Thrown if the local is not of type <see cref="double" /></exception>
    public static ILGenerator StoreLocal(this ILGenerator il, LocalBuilder local, double value)
        => il.Stloc(local, value);

    /// <summary>
    ///     Stores the given value in the given local
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="il">The <see cref="T:System.Reflection.Emit.ILGenerator" /> to emit instructions from</param>
    /// <param name="local">The local to store value in</param>
    /// <param name="value">The value to store in the local</param>
    /// <exception cref="ArgumentException">Thrown if the local is not of type <see cref="string" /></exception>
    public static ILGenerator StoreLocal(this ILGenerator il, LocalBuilder local, string value)
        => il.Stloc(local, value);

    /// <summary>
    ///     Stores the given value in the given local
    /// </summary>
    /// <param name="il">The <see cref="T:System.Reflection.Emit.ILGenerator" /> to emit instructions from</param>
    /// <param name="local">The local to store value in</param>
    /// <param name="value">The value to store in the local</param>
    /// <exception cref="ArgumentException">Thrown if the local is not of type <see cref="decimal" /></exception>
    public static ILGenerator StoreLocal(this ILGenerator il, LocalBuilder local, decimal value)
        => il.Stloc(local, value);
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Jump on the club tour bus for a legendary Newcastle stag night. No more pairing up or hassle on the door. Save money on taxis, avoid splitting the group and hit the city's biggest and best party venues in one go.
A cut above your bog standard double decker, the club tour bus comes complete with hot cabin crew, a top-of-the-range sound system and sophisticated lighting. Take a tour of Newcastle's most notorious nightlife areas, like Bigg Market and Quayside. The cabin crew is well up for a party, and will use every wile in its arsenal to get you revved and ready to go!
Why walk or waste precious drinking time planning where to go when you can just hop on the club tour bus and let the driver, host and cabin crew do the hard work?
This is stag night planning made simple. The biggest decision you'll have to make will be whether to stick to Newcastle brown ale or move to shorts. Talking of which, don't get too cocky with the old short sleeves. Jackets off if you want to blend in with the locals, but only a proper actual Geordie can cope with wearing a short sleeved shirt in the frozen North!


text:
Q: Office.context.document.getFileAsync throwing errors I am getting a very strange issue whereby when I try to extract the word document as a compressed file for processing in my MS Word Task Pane MVC app the third time, it will blow up.
Here is the code:
Office.context.document.getFileAsync(Office.FileType.Compressed, function (result) {
if (result.status == "succeeded") {
    var file = result.value;

    file.getSliceAsync(0, function (resultSlice) {
        //DO SOMETHING
    });
} else {
    //TODO: Service fault handling?
}
});

The error code that comes up is 5001. I am not sure how to fix this.
Please let me know if you have any thoughts on this.
Additional Details:

A: From MSDN:

No more than two documents are allowed to be in memory; otherwise the
  getFileAsync operation will fail. Use the File.closeAsync method to
  close the file when you are finished working with it.

Make sure you call File.closeAsync before you read the file again - that could explain the issue you are seeing.
More at: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/office/jj715284.aspx

A: I have an example about how to use this API correctly. Actually the current example in the MSDN is not very correct. This code is tested in Word.
// Usually we encode the data in base64 format before sending it to server.
function encodeBase64(docData) {
    var s = "";
    for (var i = 0; i < docData.length; i++)
        s += String.fromCharCode(docData[i]);
    return window.btoa(s);
}

// Call getFileAsync() to start the retrieving file process.
function getFileAsyncInternal() {
    Office.context.document.getFileAsync("compressed", { sliceSize: 10240 }, function (asyncResult) {
        if (asyncResult.status == Office.AsyncResultStatus.Failed) {
            document.getElementById("log").textContent = JSON.stringify(asyncResult);
        }
        else {
            getAllSlices(asyncResult.value);
        }
    });
}

// Get all the slices of file from the host after "getFileAsync" is done.
function getAllSlices(file) {
    var sliceCount = file.sliceCount;
    var sliceIndex = 0;
    var docdata = [];
    var getSlice = function () {
        file.getSliceAsync(sliceIndex, function (asyncResult) {
            if (asyncResult.status == "succeeded") {
                docdata = docdata.concat(asyncResult.value.data);
                sliceIndex++;
                if (sliceIndex == sliceCount) {
                    file.closeAsync();
                    onGetAllSlicesSucceeded(docdata);
                }
                else {
                    getSlice();
                }
            }
            else {
                file.closeAsync();
                document.getElementById("log").textContent = JSON.stringify(asyncResult);

            }
        });
    };
    getSlice();
}

// Upload the docx file to server after obtaining all the bits from host.
function onGetAllSlicesSucceeded(docxData) {
    $.ajax({
        type: "POST",
        url: "Handler.ashx",
        data: encodeBase64(docxData),
        contentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8",
    }).done(function (data) {
        document.getElementById("documentXmlContent").textContent = data;
    }).fail(function (jqXHR, textStatus) {
    });
}

You may find more information from here:
https://github.com/pkkj/AppForOfficeSample/tree/master/GetFileAsync
Hope this could help.

A: Additional to Keyjing Peng's answer (which I found very helpful, thanks!) I thought I'd share a variation on the encodeBase64, which you don't want to do if you are uploading via REST to SharePoint. In that case you want to convert the byte array to a Uint8Array. Only then could I get it into a SharePoint library without file corruption.
var uArray = new Uint8Array(docdata);

Hope this helps someone, couldn't find this info anywhere else online...

A: See this link
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/office/jj715284(v=office.1501401).aspx
it contains this example method:
var i = 0;
var slices = 0;

function getDocumentAsPDF() {

Office.context.document.getFileAsync("pdf",{sliceSize: 2097152}, function (result) {
    if (result.status == "succeeded") {
        // If the getFileAsync call succeeded, then
        // result.value will return a valid File Object.
         myFile = result.value;
         slices = myFile.sliceCount;
         document.getElementById("result").innerText = " File size:" + myFile.size + " #Slices: " + slices;

         // Iterate over the file slices.
         for ( i = 0; i < slices; i++) {
             var slice = myFile.getSliceAsync(i, function (result) {
                 if (result.status == "succeeded") {
                     doSomethingWithChunk(result.value.data);
                     if (slices == i) // Means it's done traversing...
                     {
                         SendFileComplete();
                     }
                 }
                 else
                     document.getElementById("result").innerText = result.error.message;
                 });
         }
         myFile.closeAsync();
    }
    else
        document.getElementById("result2").innerText = result.error.message;
});

}
change "pdf" to "compressed" and the method call doSomethingWithChunk() needs to be created and should probably do something like this:
function base64Encode(str) {
        return btoa(encodeURIComponent(str).replace(/%([0-9A-F]{2})/g, function (match, p1) {
            return String.fromCharCode('0x' + p1);
        }));
    }

I use this technique to successfully save to Azure blob storage.
Obviously you should rename the method as well.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Line graph creation using D3 Iam new to D3.i just want to draw a line chart.For that i just put the static values ,its working fine,But when i fetch data from server db graph is not getting properly.Problem iam getting is x and y axis with values are getting.But not getting the line graph.here is the code
// Line chart creation....................................................

  var deviceTime = 0;
  var margin = { top: 20, right: 80, bottom: 30, left: 50 };

var da = '<%=@display.to_json(:only => [:DeviceTime, :Speed])%>'

var margin = { top: 20, right: 80, bottom: 30, left: 50 };
var dataset=JSON.parse(da.replace(/"/g,'"'));

//test code TODO :need to move somewhere else
var data = [];
for (var vAlue in dataset[0]) {
    var tempData = d3.values(dataset[0][vAlue]);
    data.push(tempData[1]);
}
// test end

var yExtents = d3.extent(d3.merge(dataset), function (d) { return d.Speed; });
var xExtents = d3.extent(d3.merge(dataset), function (d) { return d.DeviceTime; });

//alert("xevents[0]-------"+xExtents[0] "xevents[1]-------"+xExtents[1]);
var w = 900;
var h = 400;
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Arjmandi, Nima, Willem Van Roy, and Liesbet Lagae. "Measuring mass of nanoparticles and viruses in liquids with nanometer-scale pores." Analytical chemistry 86, no. 10 (2014): 4637-4641.
Nanopores have recently been developed for the detection and physical characterization of nanoparticles, viruses, proteins, nucleic acids, and other macromolecules in liquids. The method provides the ability to rapidly estimate the size and electrical charge of analytes over a wide range of concentration, potentially with small sample volumes and low cost. Here, we use the technique to measure the mass of nanoparticles and viruses and their sedimentation. The analyte sedimentation-time measurement provides an estimate for the nanoparticle mass-density. We also show that the method can be used with samples at low concentration and in small volumes.


text:
LL.M. Degree Overview
Application Deadlines and Materials
Visiting Scholar/Visiting Researcher Program
Invitation Letters and Early Decisions
Apply to the Graduate Program
LL.M. Class Profile
LL.M. Program
LL.M. Degree Requirements
Admitted LL.M. Students
S.J.D. Program
SJD Alumni
Teaching and Fellowship Opportunities
Byse Fellowships
Make a Gift to the Graduate Program
Graduate Program Handbook
Harvard Law School Graduate Program
5005 Wasserstein Hall (WCC)1585 Massachusetts AvenueCambridge, MA02138Contact Us
The philosophy of the LL.M. program is to offer our students a broad platform to design their own course of study within parameters set by the Harvard Law School faculty. Those parameters include some exposure to U.S. law, some writing experience, and, in the case of students who hold a J.D. degree from a school in the U.S. or Puerto Rico, a recommended exposure to legal theory. See Degree Requirements. Within this framework, LL.M. students have enormous latitude in planning their year. Interested faculty, the Graduate Program staff, and special student advisors work hard throughout the year to help students identify and refine their study objectives, then develop an appropriate sequence of courses and other work.
Most of a student's program will be drawn from the regular Harvard Law School curriculum — some 500 courses and seminars each year, offered to J.D. and graduate students alike. Students also have the opportunity to pursue a limited number of credits at other faculties within Harvard and other area schools and a variety of writing projects. About half of the LL.M. class each year writes an extensive research paper of approximately 50 pages on a topic the student develops in consultation with his or her faculty supervisor. Other students write shorter papers of some 25 pages in length, whether independently or in conjunction with a course or seminar.
Given the flexibility of the program, the range of curricula students design is enormous. Some students take a varied curriculum, with courses ranging from environmental law to corporations to public international law. Others select courses primarily in a single area, such as constitutional law, business organization and finance, legal theory, or human rights.
Finally, our students participate in a variety of extracurricular and co-curricular offerings on a not-for-credit basis. Graduate students participate in the full range of student organizations at the Law School. The Graduate Program and the Law School offer a multitude of other opportunities as well. For example, in a typical year, the Graduate Program offers between two and four Byse Workshops, taught by specially selected S.J.D. students and treating such disparate subjects as game theory and the law, police misconduct, feminist approaches to law and development, and the history of private international law. We also feature a series of information sessions highlighting various aspects of law teaching — an interactive forum for students from the various Law School degree programs — known as the Law Teaching Colloquium.


Packaged in clear wrappers so the condom color is visible. All colors are bright and vibrant. Colors are blue, black, green, red, orange, yellow and purple. Assorted colors per case.
Trustex assorted flavors, non-lubricated latex condoms have seven stimulating flavors in each assorted case. Vanilla, strawberry, chocolate, banana, grape, cola and mint, each condom color matches the flavor.
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I used the fab Verve set Just for You. I stamped the sentiment with Basic Gray, and the sprig of greenery with Old Olive. The dp is from My Mind's Eye Andrea Victoria. Now I just need to make a card for weeks 1 & 2! Thank you so much for stopping by and have a FABULOUS weekend!!!
Kerri, I especially love the second card...that fern image & ribbon is the perfect pop of green for this inspiration room!
Neat card to share Kerri. Love your sense of color picks from the inspirational pictures and your cards turned out wonderfully! Beautiful work!
Oh Kerri, I adore both of these cards. Simple but elegant!
Kerri these are soooo beautiful, you made gorgeous cards with these photo inspirations!!! BEAUTIFUL work gf!!!
Ooooo your blog is bright today!
I love the little corner pearls on that first card with the big and littles to go with the big and littles in the middle. Always so perfectly thought out!
That black, gray and green is a great combination - so fancy-schmancy!
Both are GORGEOUS Kerri! Great inspiration photos, and your creations are just lovely! Beautiful papers, sentiments, ribbon and embellies!
Fabulous cards! I love your inspiration photos and the backgrounds layered behind your sentiments.
These are beautiful, Kerri. I like that you showed the pic you used as your inspiration. That's a good idea.
You blow me away all the time! Beautiful stuff! I've been stalking the Verve store for awhile and will probably buy something soon. That's what I do, I stalk for a few months and then start buying.
Beautiful cards! I absolutely love the bottom card though...gorgeous!
I love how soothing both the inspiration pieces are, and your cards match perfectly. The little tiny touch of green in the bottom one is so perfect!
Love the elegant look of the second card! Really like the embossed piece!


text:
import { Component } from '@angular/core';
import { ModalExampleComponent } from '../modal-example/modal-example.component';
import { NavParams } from '@ionic/angular';

@Component({
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  templateUrl: './nav.component.html',
})
export class NavComponent {
  rootPage = ModalExampleComponent;
  rootParams: any;

  constructor(
    params: NavParams
  ) {
    this.rootParams = {
      ...params.data
    };
  }
}


text:
Technics SL-BD3 Original Hinge 1 Piece. Tested. Parting Out SL-BD3 Turntable.
Technics Turntable Parts - Dust Cover Hinge (1)
Sony PS-LX500 Turntable Parts - Dust Cover Hinge (1)
Dual 1246 Turntable Parts - Dust Cover Hinge (1)
Gemini XL-500 II Turntable Parts - Dust Cover Hinge Base (Only)(Pair)
Details about Turntable Parts - Dust Cover Hinge (1)
Turntable Parts - Dust Cover Hinge (1)
United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Denmark, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Finland, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Estonia, Australia, Greece, Portugal, Cyprus, Slovenia, Japan, China, Sweden, Korea, South, Indonesia, Taiwan, South Africa, Thailand, Belgium, France, Hong Kong, Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Bahamas, Israel, Mexico, New Zealand, Philippines, Singapore, Switzerland, Norway, Saudi Arabia, Ukraine, United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Croatia, Republic of, Malaysia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Panama, Trinidad and Tobago, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Jamaica, Dominica, Barbados, Bermuda, Brunei Darussalam, Ecuador, Egypt, Guadeloupe, Iceland, Sri Lanka, Macau, Martinique, Nicaragua, Oman, Peru, Paraguay, Reunion, Vietnam, Uruguay, Russian Federation
Durable LP Turntable Headshell Mount Replacement For Technics SL1200 SL1210
Plinth for Lenco L70,L75,L78 model 1 rounded corners 7 layers
Universal Headshell Cartridge Keeper Phono Acrylic Shell Case Box Stylus HoldeXS
Record Player Needle Replacement 2-Pack Universal Turntable Stylus Cartridge Set
Replacement Vinyl Turntable Cartridge Needle Stylus for Turntable Record Player
Turntable Belt for Record Player 25.0" Replacement Flat Medium
Digital LED Cartridge Stylus Tracking Force Scale Gauge 0.01g For Tonearm Phono
New Replacement Stylus Needle Cartridge For Record Player Turntable Vinyl
Digital LED Cartridge Stylus Tracking Force Scale Gauge For Tonearm Phono Silver
Replacement Stylus Needle Cartridge For Record Player Turntable Vinyl
Shipping to: United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Denmark, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Finland, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Estonia, Australia, Greece, Portugal, Cyprus, Slovenia, Japan, China, Sweden, Korea, South, Indonesia, Taiwan, South Africa, Thailand, Belgium, France, Hong Kong, Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Bahamas, Israel, Mexico, New Zealand, Philippines, Singapore, Switzerland, Norway, Saudi Arabia, Ukraine, United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Croatia, Republic of, Malaysia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Panama, Trinidad and Tobago, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Jamaica, Dominica, Barbados, Bermuda, Brunei Darussalam, Ecuador, Egypt, Guadeloupe, Iceland, Sri Lanka, Macau, Martinique, Nicaragua, Oman, Peru, Paraguay, Reunion, Vietnam, Uruguay, Russian Federation
Change country: -Select- Australia Austria Bahamas Bahrain Barbados Belgium Bermuda Brazil Brunei Darussalam Bulgaria Canada Chile China Colombia Costa Rica Croatia, Republic of Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Dominica Dominican Republic Ecuador Egypt El Salvador Estonia Finland France Germany Greece Guadeloupe Guatemala Honduras Hong Kong Hungary Iceland Indonesia Ireland Israel Italy Jamaica Japan Korea, South Kuwait Latvia Lithuania Macau Malaysia Malta Martinique Mexico Netherlands New Zealand Nicaragua Norway Oman Panama Paraguay Peru Philippines Poland Portugal Qatar Reunion Romania Russian Federation Saudi Arabia Singapore Slovakia Slovenia South Africa Spain Sri Lanka Sweden Switzerland Taiwan Thailand Trinidad and Tobago Ukraine United Arab Emirates United Kingdom United States Uruguay Vietnam


Herman, I am very sorry for your loss.
Our f4 SBT boy, Mickey, was very sick almost exactly this time 2 years ago, and i am thankful every day that he is here with us.
Several is not the same as all. I didn't paint all bfeeders with any sort of brush.
Someone with malicious intent that sees they can fetch thousands if not tens for a high percentage kitten might very well put their financial gains ahead of the kittens.
My post was intended to bond and share with a community that cares about their pets, not an attack on "all breeders" or a vet tech's experience.
My cat died from lymphoma, of which FeLV is often an underlying factor. I'm not certain if FeLV was even involved.
And I have no issues with my breeder because I'm a trusting person like many others, but after seeing hundreds of "breeders" online, I have a strong feeling they aren't all worthy of that trust.
As for the ability for a cat to contract the infection, I think it's obvious you're not inviting alley cats over for play dates, but there are circumstance under which an indoor cat can contract the illness, even for those with no common sense it doesn't mean they can't be proactive about their cat's health.
And I'm fully aware of the carcinogenic impacts of repeated vaccinations in the same region.
I didn't make this post to argue on Savannah Cat Chat. Feel free to remove my post if it provides advice that you feel is contradictory to actual cat health.
I have no intentions of removing your post...no reason to...and it is really a great discussion to have, since I am sure others feel the same way you do. That being said...you are correct - not all breeders are the same and not all breeders truly care about the welfare of their cats/kittens...to some, it is a business, so I do understand your point. It just did not come across the way you meant it, I suspect.
As for Lymphoma, there are many causes for it..
Herman, my condolences on the loss of your boy. I cannot begin to imagine your heartache I am so sorry.
I don't routinely test kittens who leave for new homes, but each kitten receives two sets of age-appropriate vaccines and two vet health exams. All of my adult cats have been tested and are free of FELV/FIV. My veterinarians feel no need for kittens born from those cats to be tested. My cats are strictly indoors. I have had kitten customers in the past request a test, and I oblige. All have been negative, as expected.
The expense of caring for and keeping my cats healthy and happy usually outweighs any profit I receive from the sale of a kitten. I am happy if I break even for the year, and many years I do not, but I do this as a labor of love and the joy our cats bring us, and the joy our kittens bring to their new owners.
I hope with time your sorrow eases, and you can love and be loved by another Savannah or other kitten or cat. Has the breeder your kitten came from offered a replacement or any form of support to you?
Sorry to hear of your loss, Herman. My condolences.
Regarding the carcinogenic effects of vaccinations that you mentioned, has anyone had an experience with this? Leia had her rabies shot done which I was hesitant about, 2 weeks ago. Just recently we found a lump at the site of the shot. She was spayed today and it was mentioned to the vet who said it should go away in a couple weeks. Any thoughts? We just spent a ton of money testing her blood and urine to clear her for travel and for peace of mind amid other concerns we had, so if this is common Id like to know if I should just watch it and how long to wait before its a concern.
Sometimes the needle will puncture a vein or artery when giving a vaccine, causing a hematoma (collection of blood) under the skin. This usually resolves in a matter of a few days to a few weeks. However, you should monitor the lump closely and if it get larger take her back to the vet asap. Was the vaccination given in the leg?
We only noticed it yesterday and it's been a couple weeks. She got two pokes that day so I'm actually not sure whether the rabies one was in the leg or behind the neck, but those were the two locations.
We only noticed it yesterday and it's been a couple weeks She got two pokes that day so I'm actually not sure whether the rabies one was in the leg or behind the neck, but those were the two locations.
I'm under the impression that rabies are always given in the leg so that, in the case of a rare injection site sarcoma, the leg can be removed and the animal can live a healthy life. A lump that lasts a few weeks at an injection site is usually due to the body's immune reaction to the vaccine.
And her brother Crazy !
It is with a very heavy heart that Katniss was diagnosed last Tuesday with FELV. It has been a roller coaster ride and we are doing all we can to keep her happy and loved. Our vet had us take her to the emergency room after her labs came back last week as her red blood count was at 8% and she had lost almost 3 pounds. The vet at the hospital was horrifying. She rambled on that she would need a blood transfusion to keep her alive long enough to try and diagnose the issue. Then told us they would take ex ray of chest and abdomen before hand in case they detected any masses.. We said of course, we want our baby to get better. So after going on and on about our commitment and the costs etc., she stated one more test needed to be performed before moving forward. FELV. Of course we had given the babies an FELV vaccine at one time because we were gong to try and take our for walks. Ha! poor Katniss walked like a drunken sailor and Crazy howled to go out all time so we gave that up. She came back with a huge smile and we hugged thinking she was negative. But then she said that Katniss was positive. We did a double take and of coursed cried and cried. It seems, so she states, that FELV can lay dormant in a kitty and just one day appear just like us with cancer. At this point, she stated the blood transfusion was not needed and she wanted to euthanize her then and there. What the heck... She is not a limp rag doll or even looking on death's doorway.. Only very thin and a little less active. We demanded our baby back and made an appointment with our vet for a quality of life evaluation. He told us to continue our prayers (which seems to be working!!) and we are giving her iron meds and vitamins along with a steroid. We also have a friend performing Rikki healing on her and continue to pray she makes it to her 5th birthday on the 27, then thru Christmas, the New Year and then some! We have done much reading on this virus (we thought originally this was a cancer) and many sites state with careful monitoring, vitamins etc. cats can live 2-3 years after diagnosis. Her half brother will not be tested as the result could change monthly. We are giving him vitamins to keep his immune system strong and he has probably built up an immunity to the virus.
If anyone has had any other experiences with this devastating virus, we would love to how you helped to keep your baby happy and loved for as long as possible.
We ask for your prayers and suggestions. Thank you!


text:
Road Distance Flight Times Driving Times Air Miles California London All Topics
Distances and Travel Times | Road Distance
What is driving distance from truro to sydney?
About 820 miles.
What is the driving distance between truro and fredericton?
532 road miles form Truro, MA to Fredericton, NB
How many hours is it from Truro NS to Sydney NS?
The distance between the starting point and the destination is 301km, (187mi), and will take approximately 3 hours 23 minutes of driving time.
What is the driving distance in kilometers from Little Shemogue New Brunswick to Truro Nova Scotia?
The shortest driving distance is 162 km.
What is the driving distance from Truro NS to Debert NS?
The distance mentioned between the above mentioned places is 13.46mi . This is an approximate driving distance. The actual driving distance may differ according to the path chosen.
Truro UK to London miles to drive?
The driving distance is about 284 road miles.
What is the driving distance from Sydney to Taree?
The road distance from Sydney to Taree is 307 kilometres.
What is the driving distance between elmsdale pe and truro ns?
Distance: 170.11 miles - Time: 2:58 h
What is the travel distance from Sydney to Perth?
The driving distance from Sydney to Perth is 4041 kilometres. The flight distance from Sydney to Perth is 3301 kilometres.
Driving distance from Truro Nova Scotia to Toronto Ontario?
It is 1,699 kilometers according to Google Maps.
Driving distance from sydney to batemans bay?
The driving distance from Sydney NSW, Australia to Batemans Bay NSW 2536, Australia is 173mi / 278km
What is the distance between Melbourne and sydney?
The flight distance between Melbourne & Sydney is 713 kilometres. The driving distance between Melbourne & Sydney is 875 kilometres.
What is the driving time from Sydney to Woolgoolga?
The driving time from Sydney to Woolgoolga is about 7 hours. The road distance is about 553km.
What is the distance from sydney to wollongong?
The driving distance from Sydney, Australia to Wollongong, Australia is 52.35. The estimated driving time is 1 hour 10 minutes when you take M1 and A1.
What is the driving distance between lower sackville Nova Scotia and truro Nova Scotia?
maybe 50 minutes to an hour
What is the road distance between Melbourne and Sydney?
The driving distance from Melbourne VIC, Australia to Sydney NSW, Australia is 545mi / 880km
Distance in km between ballina and Sydney?
The driving distance from Ballina NSW 2478, Australia to Sydney NSW, Australia is 740km
How many driving kilometres is it between Sydney and Nyngan?
From Sydney to Nyngan by road is a distance of about 567km.
Distance from Truro to Antigonish?
The distance from Truro, Nova Scotia to Antigonish, Nova Scotia is 65.34 miles or 105.16 kilometers.
Distance in km from Thunder Bay ON to North Sydney NS?
The driving distance from Thunder Bay, ON to North Sydney, NS is about 3108 km
What is the road distance from Port Macquarie to Sydney?
The driving distance from Port Macquarie, Australia to Sydney, Australia is 240 miles / 386 km
How far is Sydney from the Gold Coast Queensland Australia?
The flight distance from Sydney to the Gold Coast is 686 kilomtres The driving distance from Sydney to the Gold Coast is 863 kilometres
What is the distance and travel time from Sydney to Batemans Bay?
The road distance from Sydney to Bateman's Bay is 273km. Driving time is almost four hours.
What is the distance driving between sydney and canberra?
178.2 miles / 287km
What is the Driving distance between Brisbane to Sydney?
About 920km / 570 miles.
What is the driving distance from Charlottetown to Sydney Nova Scotia?
What is the driving distance from Charlottetown PEI to Sydney NS?
What is the driving distance between Halifax Nova Scotia and north sydney Nova Scotia?
The distance is 257 miles. About 5 hours driving time.
What is driving distance from Antigonish to Sydney Nova Scotia?
It depends on the route you take, but the approximate driving distance is 117 road miles or 189 km
What is the travel time to Sydney from Perth driving?
The driving distance from Sydney to Perth is 3934 km. Total road travelling time is about 48 hours, or six days driving comfortably, with rest breaks.
What is the driving distance between scone and sydney?
260 km / 160 miles.
What is the distance from Gloucster to Cornwall?
174 to Truro
How many hours if driving from Perth to Sydney?
The driving time from Perth to Sydney is about 48 hours, which translates to about a six-day journey, with adequate breaks. The distance by road is 3,952km.
Distance from Amherst to Sydney Nova Scotia?
The driving distance (not "as the crow flies") is 400 kilometers, or about 4.4 hours.
What is the driving distance between Halifax Nova Scotia and truro Nova Scotia?
Approximately 100 km. It takes about 70-90 min drive depending on speed (if driving about 110-120km/h )
What is the road kilometer distance from Truro Nova Scotia to Canning Nova Scotia?
There are 200 kilometers from Truro to Canning. === ===
What is the driving time and distance from Sydney to Orange?
From Sydney to Orange is a distance of 254 km and so, depending on traffic, would take around 3 hours 45 minutes.
What is the driving distance between north sydney Nova scotia and calais?
The driving distance between North Sydney, Nova Scotia and Calais, Maine is about 460 miles, or 740 kilometers. The drive takes about 8 hours and 8 minutes.
How many driving kilometres is it between Lindfield in Sydney and Dee Why in Sydney?
It is a distance of almost 15 km by road from Lindfield to Dee Why.
Miles between Mildura and Sydney?
The driving distance is about 630 road miles - approximately 12 hours driving time.
What is the driving distance between Halifax and sydney nova scotia?
It's 400 kilometres.
What is the Driving distance in miles between Sydney Australia and Queensland Australia?
How long does it take to drive from Eden to Sydney?
The driving time from Eden to Sydney is about six and a half hours. Actual distance is 475 km.
What are the three biggest cites in Nova Scotia?
1. Halifax 2. Sydney 3. Truro
What is the driving distance from Sydney to Merimbula?
About 457km / 284 miles traveling Route 1 south.
What is the driving time from Ballina to Sydney?
The driving time from Ballina to Sydney is just over 8 hours (depending on how much roadwork is being done on the Pacific Highway at that time...). It is a distance of 739 km.
What is the driving time between Mildura to sydney?
The driving distance is about 630 miles. The journey would take about 11 hours and 5 minutes
How many days does it take to travel to Sydney from Perth?
What is the travel time by car between Sydney and Melbourne?
The driving distance from Sydney, New South Wales to Melbourne, Victoria is 876.7 kilometers. This is equal to 544.76 miles. The estimated driving time is 9 hours 14 minutes in normal driving conditions.
What is the driving distance from Sherbrooke QC Canada to North Sydney NS Canada?
About 1,210km / 750 miles; 15 to 16 hours driving time.
How long to drive from Byron Bay to Sydney?
The driving distance is approximately 772 km. The driving time will be about 10 hours, depending on your speed and traffic conditions.