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Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Market Research Report 2017
Feb 2017 QYResearch 3D103 Pages	Price :
Production, means the output of 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor
Revenue, means the sales value of 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor
This report studies 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor in Global market, especially in North America, Europe, China, Japan, Korea and Taiwan, focuses on top manufacturers in global market, with capacity, production, price, revenue and market share for each manufacturer, covering
IFM Electronic GmbH
LMI Technologies
Market Segment by Regions, this report splits Global into several key Regions, with production, consumption, revenue, market share and growth rate of 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor in these regions, from 2011 to 2021 (forecast), like
Split by application, this report focuses on consumption, market share and growth rate of 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor in each application, can be divided into
1 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Market Overview
1.1 Product Overview and Scope of 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor
1.2 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Segment by Type
1.2.1 Global Production Market Share of 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor by Type in 2015
1.3 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Segment by Application
1.3.1 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Consumption Market Share by Application in 2015
1.4 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Market by Region
1.4.5 Korea Status and Prospect (2012-2022)
1.5 Global Market Size (Value) of 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor (2012-2022)
2 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Market Competition by Manufacturers
2.1 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production and Share by Manufacturers (2015 and 2016)
2.2 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Revenue and Share by Manufacturers (2015 and 2016)
2.3 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Average Price by Manufacturers (2015 and 2016)
2.4 Manufacturers 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Manufacturing Base Distribution, Sales Area and Product Type
2.5 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Market Competitive Situation and Trends
2.5.1 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Market Concentration Rate
2.5.2 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Market Share of Top 3 and Top 5 Manufacturers
3 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue (Value) by Region (2012-2017)
3.1 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production by Region (2012-2017)
3.2 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production Market Share by Region (2012-2017)
3.3 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Revenue (Value) and Market Share by Region (2012-2017)
3.4 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2012-2017)
3.5 North America 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2012-2017)
3.6 Europe 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2012-2017)
3.7 China 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2012-2017)
3.8 Japan 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2012-2017)
3.9 Korea 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2012-2017)
3.10 Taiwan 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2012-2017)
4 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Supply (Production), Consumption, Export, Import by Regions (2012-2017)
4.1 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Consumption by Regions (2012-2017)
4.2 North America 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Consumption, Export, Import (2012-2017)
4.3 Europe 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Consumption, Export, Import (2012-2017)
4.4 China 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Consumption, Export, Import (2012-2017)
4.5 Japan 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Consumption, Export, Import (2012-2017)
4.6 Korea 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Consumption, Export, Import (2012-2017)
4.7 Taiwan 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Consumption, Export, Import (2012-2017)
5 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue (Value), Price Trend by Type
5.1 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production and Market Share by Type (2012-2017)
5.2 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Revenue and Market Share by Type (2012-2017)
5.3 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Price by Type (2012-2017)
5.4 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production Growth by Type (2012-2017)
6 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Market Analysis by Application
6.1 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Consumption and Market Share by Application (2012-2017)
6.2 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Consumption Growth Rate by Application (2012-2017)
7 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Manufacturers Profiles/Analysis
7.1 ASUSTeK Computer Inc
7.1.2 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Product Type, Application and Specification
7.1.3 ASUSTeK Computer Inc 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2015 and 2016)
7.2 Cognex Corporation
7.2.3 Cognex Corporation 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2015 and 2016)
7.3 Infineon Technologies AG
7.3.3 Infineon Technologies AG 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2015 and 2016)
7.4 Microchip Technology
7.4.3 Microchip Technology 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2015 and 2016)
7.5 IFM Electronic GmbH
7.5.3 IFM Electronic GmbH 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2015 and 2016)
7.6 LMI Technologies
7.6.3 LMI Technologies 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2015 and 2016)
8 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Manufacturing Cost Analysis
8.1 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Key Raw Materials Analysis
8.3 Manufacturing Process Analysis of 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor
9.1 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Industrial Chain Analysis
9.3 Raw Materials Sources of 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Major Manufacturers in 2015
12 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Market Forecast (2017-2022)
12.1 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue and Price Forecast (2017-2022)
12.1.1 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production and Growth Rate Forecast (2017-2022)
12.1.2 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Revenue and Growth Rate Forecast (2017-2022)
12.1.3 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Price and Trend Forecast (2017-2022)
12.2 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Consumption , Import and Export Forecast by Regions (2017-2022)
12.2.1 North America 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Consumption, Export and Import Forecast (2017-2022)
12.2.2 Europe 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Consumption, Export and Import Forecast (2017-2022)
12.2.3 China 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Consumption, Export and Import Forecast (2017-2022)
12.2.4 Japan 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Consumption, Export and Import Forecast (2017-2022)
12.2.5 Korea 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Consumption, Export and Import Forecast (2017-2022)
12.2.6 Taiwan 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Consumption, Export and Import Forecast (2017-2022)
12.3 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue and Price Forecast by Type (2017-2022)
12.4 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Consumption Forecast by Application (2017-2022)
Figure Picture of 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor
Figure Global Production Market Share of 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor by Type in 2015
Figure Product Picture of Type I
Table Major Manufacturers of Type I
Figure Product Picture of Type II
Table Major Manufacturers of Type II
Table 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Consumption Market Share by Application in 2015
Figure Application 1 Examples
Figure North America 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Revenue (Million USD) and Growth Rate (2012-2022)
Figure Europe 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Revenue (Million USD) and Growth Rate (2012-2022)
Figure China 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Revenue (Million USD) and Growth Rate (2012-2022)
Figure Japan 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Revenue (Million USD) and Growth Rate (2012-2022)
Figure Korea 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Revenue (Million USD) and Growth Rate (2012-2022)
Figure Taiwan 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Revenue (Million USD) and Growth Rate (2012-2022)
Figure Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Revenue (Million UDS) and Growth Rate (2012-2022)
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Capacity of Key Manufacturers (2015 and 2016)
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Capacity Market Share by Manufacturers (2015 and 2016)
Figure Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Capacity of Key Manufacturers in 2015
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production of Key Manufacturers (2015 and 2016)
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production Share by Manufacturers (2015 and 2016)
Figure 2015 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production Share by Manufacturers
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Revenue (Million USD) by Manufacturers (2015 and 2016)
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Revenue Share by Manufacturers (2015 and 2016)
Table 2015 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Revenue Share by Manufacturers
Table Global Market 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Average Price of Key Manufacturers (2015 and 2016)
Figure Global Market 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Average Price of Key Manufacturers in 2015
Table Manufacturers 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Manufacturing Base Distribution and Sales Area
Table Manufacturers 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Product Type
Figure 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Market Share of Top 3 Manufacturers
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Capacity by Regions (2012-2017)
Figure Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Capacity Market Share by Regions (2012-2017)
Figure 2015 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Capacity Market Share by Regions
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production by Regions (2012-2017)
Figure Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production and Market Share by Regions (2012-2017)
Figure Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production Market Share by Regions (2012-2017)
Figure 2015 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production Market Share by Regions
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Revenue by Regions (2012-2017)
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Revenue Market Share by Regions (2012-2017)
Table 2015 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Revenue Market Share by Regions
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2012-2017)
Table North America 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2012-2017)
Table Europe 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2012-2017)
Table China 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2012-2017)
Table Japan 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2012-2017)
Table Korea 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2012-2017)
Table Taiwan 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2012-2017)
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Consumption Market by Regions (2012-2017)
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Consumption Market Share by Regions (2012-2017)
Figure Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Consumption Market Share by Regions (2012-2017)
Figure 2015 Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Consumption Market Share by Regions
Table North America 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Consumption, Import & Export (2012-2017)
Table Europe 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Consumption, Import & Export (2012-2017)
Table China 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Consumption, Import & Export (2012-2017)
Table Japan 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Consumption, Import & Export (2012-2017)
Table Korea 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Consumption, Import & Export (2012-2017)
Table Taiwan 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Consumption, Import & Export (2012-2017)
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production by Type (2012-2017)
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production Share by Type (2012-2017)
Figure Production Market Share of 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor by Type (2012-2017)
Figure 2015 Production Market Share of 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor by Type
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Revenue by Type (2012-2017)
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Revenue Share by Type (2012-2017)
Figure Production Revenue Share of 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor by Type (2012-2017)
Figure 2015 Revenue Market Share of 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor by Type
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Price by Type (2012-2017)
Figure Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production Growth by Type (2012-2017)
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Consumption by Application (2012-2017)
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Consumption Market Share by Application (2012-2017)
Figure Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Consumption Market Share by Application in 2015
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Consumption Growth Rate by Application (2012-2017)
Figure Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Consumption Growth Rate by Application (2012-2017)
Table ASUSTeK Computer Inc Basic Information, Manufacturing Base, Sales Area and Its Competitors
Table ASUSTeK Computer Inc 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2015 and 2016)
Figure ASUSTeK Computer Inc 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Market Share (2015 and 2016)
Table Cognex Corporation Basic Information, Manufacturing Base, Sales Area and Its Competitors
Table Cognex Corporation 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2015 and 2016)
Figure Cognex Corporation 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Market Share (2015 and 2016)
Table Infineon Technologies AG Basic Information, Manufacturing Base, Sales Area and Its Competitors
Table Infineon Technologies AG 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2015 and 2016)
Figure Infineon Technologies AG 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Market Share (2015 and 2016)
Table Microchip Technology Basic Information, Manufacturing Base, Sales Area and Its Competitors
Table Microchip Technology 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2015 and 2016)
Figure Microchip Technology 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Market Share (2015 and 2016)
Table IFM Electronic GmbH Basic Information, Manufacturing Base, Sales Area and Its Competitors
Table IFM Electronic GmbH 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2015 and 2016)
Figure IFM Electronic GmbH 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Market Share (2015 and 2016)
Table LMI Technologies Basic Information, Manufacturing Base, Sales Area and Its Competitors
Table LMI Technologies 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue, Price and Gross Margin (2015 and 2016)
Figure LMI Technologies 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Market Share (2015 and 2016)
Figure Manufacturing Cost Structure of 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor
Figure Manufacturing Process Analysis of 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor
Figure 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Industrial Chain Analysis
Table Raw Materials Sources of 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Major Manufacturers in 2015
Table Major Buyers of 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor
Figure Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production and Growth Rate Forecast (2017-2022)
Figure Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Revenue and Growth Rate Forecast (2017-2022)
Figure Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Price and Trend Forecast (2017-2022)
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production Forecast by Regions (2017-2022)
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Consumption Forecast by Regions (2017-2022)
Figure North America 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue and Growth Rate Forecast (2017-2022)
Table North America 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Consumption, Export and Import Forecast (2017-2022)
Figure Europe 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue and Growth Rate Forecast (2017-2022)
Table Europe 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Consumption, Export and Import Forecast (2017-2022)
Figure China 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue and Growth Rate Forecast (2017-2022)
Table China 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Consumption, Export and Import Forecast (2017-2022)
Figure Japan 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue and Growth Rate Forecast (2017-2022)
Table Japan 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Consumption, Export and Import Forecast (2017-2022)
Figure Korea 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue and Growth Rate Forecast (2017-2022)
Table Korea 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Consumption, Export and Import Forecast (2017-2022)
Figure Taiwan 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Revenue and Growth Rate Forecast (2017-2022)
Table Taiwan 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production, Consumption, Export and Import Forecast (2017-2022)
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Production Forecast by Type (2017-2022)
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Revenue Forecast by Type (2017-2022)
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Price Forecast by Type (2017-2022)
Table Global 3D Time-of-flight Image Sensor Consumption Forecast by Application (2017-2022)


How Brands Can Learn to Engage with the Community of Persons with Disabilities and other minorities to Create Solid ROI and Positive Social Impact. This book is essential for every CEO and entrepreneur.
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Debra Ruh is a recognized market influencer with over 300 000 followers across all platforms she is an advocate for the rights of persons with disabilities, a leader, a published author, a successful entrepreneur and a fantastic mother. Co-Founder of www.AXSChat.com the second largest tweet chat in the world it is a chat about accessibility and disability inclusion, Debra is active in social media and blogging on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, G+, Tumblr, and Pinterest with a KLOUT Score of 82. CEO and Founder of Ruh Global Communications, a firm that functions as a bridge between the community of PWDs and Corporations looking to include them.
A successful diversity and inclusion strategy must include a robust public relations plan that builds a company's brand as an inclusive workplace committed to equality and hiring, retaining and promoting people with disabilities. I believe what Debra Ruh writes in her books, and I think her new book "Inclusion Branding" means that positive brand reputations are not gained by coincidence. They involve the step‐by‐step development of a diversity and inclusion strategy that starts with hiring and goes well beyond to include a public relation plan that builds loyalty and interest in the disability community.
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Home / News / FREE opening weekend to celebrate launch of brand new gym and sports complex Everybody @ Alderley Park!
FREE opening weekend to celebrate launch of brand new gym and sports complex Everybody @ Alderley Park!
By lucy lennon • October 22, 2019
Everybody @ Alderley Park officially opens its doors on the 1st of November, and to celebrate they are holding a free open weekend from the 1st-3rd! Everyone is welcomed to take part in free taster sessions, be given a guided tour around the state of the art facility, and receive exclusive offers and goody bags.
The brand new facility is ran by Everybody Sport and Recreation, a charity dedicated to providing leisure for life for all. The gym features top of the range TechnoGym equipment with everything you need to achieve your workout goals. The new complex is home to the brand new Five Concept Range, perfect for stretching, mobilisation and much more. This exciting addition is perfect for pre and post workout and can change the way you exercise – staff recently trained on the kit and described it as "one of the best things we offer, don't miss out on giving it a try"! Everybody are delighted to be able to offer Les Mills The Trip inside their brand new immersive group cycling studio, with the software being the first of its kind in the world, an out of this world experience that you do not want to miss.
Speaking on the launch of the brand new gym and sports complex, Paul Winrow, Director of Sport and Operations at Everybody Sport and Recreation stated "We are delighted to be able to offer this state of the art facility to the residents of Cheshire East and bring something new and exciting to Alderley Edge. We can't wait to open our doors, and offer everyone a chance to try what we have to offer for free!"
A range of classes are available over the three day period, including Body Pump, Les Mills group cycling classes, Yoga, HIIT and more. Come down and help them celebrate the opening of a brand new gym for Cheshire East residents. To find out what classes are available and how to book a FREE place go to www.everybody.org.uk/alderleypark
Notes to Editor
Everybody Sport & Recreation – Everybody is a registered charity and company limited by guarantee. As a Health and Wellbeing Charity, Everybody Sport and Recreation aims to provide 'leisure for life' by changing lives through healthy recreation. The charity operates 15 leisure facilities across the Cheshire East region as well as a range of Health, Leisure Development and Outreach programmes and the new Everybody Academy, providing local training and career opportunities. For more information please visit: www.everybody.org.uk or follow on Twitter @ebleisure.
Name: Lucy Lennon

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


On the morning of June 5 at the Actors Fund Nursing Home in Englewood NJ, the Jazz and Tap teacher Phil Black passed away after fighting Parkinson's disease for over 20 years.
For over 40 years there wasn't a Broadway dance musical produced that didn't have at least half of its dancers trained by Phil. Until moving to BDC in the early '90s his studio on the corner of 50th st. and Broadway was a second home to thousands of aspiring professional dancers. It used to be said that if you could do his advanced class you were good enough to dance on Broadway.
Well respected by artists like Chita Rivera and Ben Vereen, Phil trained veteran performers such as Greg Burge, Jennifer Lopez, Goldie Hawn, Irene Cara, Danielle Brisboise, Cynthia Onrubia, Charlotte d'Amboise, and Eddie Mecca. As a choreographer he won 2 Emmy awards, one for The Tap Dance Kid and the other for Unicorn tales, he staged and choreographed the 1964 Worlds Fair as well as many commercials.
Until the end of the night club era he was constantly in demand as a choreographer and performer. In addition to having lines at famous nightclubs like Jack Silverman's International, where he also performed with stars like Judy Garland, and Brooklyn's Town and Country, Phil performed with Flip Wilson and vaudeville duo Smith and Dale in "Old Bucks and New Wings" and co-starred with Mickey Rooney in "Sugar".


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Another Monday has arrived in our little corner of the world--and it is the first Monday morning of 2015. Did you make any New Year's Resolutions this year? Instead of listing my same old-same old resolutions--I made a master list of goals to achieve in 2015. Then--I did some soul searching and chose a theme word for my year. A word which I feel is necessary for achieving my goals. My Word of the Year is Focus. For this week's Monday Motivational Quote roundup--I wanted to focus on my word of the year to get my own week on track. (Though I think we could all use a little focus on Monday morning!) What are a few of my favorite #MondayMotivation quotes about focus?
I have been on a soapbox, using this quote, all weekend with my daughters. We are all busy. We don't just "have" time....we "make" time for the things that matter! We need to re-focus our priorities.
In my world, this means I need to break my projects down into manageable pieces--and complete the pieces which I begin. I need to focus my energy in one direction at a time!
I am a mult-tasker....and multi-tasking is a necessity in our family. However; I need to really focus my energy in one direction at a time. Even if it is for short times.
I am hoping that a change in focus; a change in the method in which I tackle my days, will yield better results for me, my life and my family.
Encouraging focus does not mean I will stop dreaming and hoping. Instead, it will allow me to push myself toward those dreams and hopes with action plans rather than cloudy visions.
Embrace the opportunities and the challenges offered today--and every day!
Do you have a favorite quote about focused living?
We may receive slight compensation from sponsors and affiliate linking within our posts. All opinions are our own--and we only suggest products which we feel add value to our posts and our readers.
Focus Forward by Justin Byers. It's a really short read with several tips and techniques for focusing and refocusing our activities, goals, and priorities. It is also currently Free on Kindle--so it is an easy way to gain a few ideas for the week.
Manage Your Day-to-Day: Build Your Routine, Find your Focus and Sharpen Your Creative Mind by Jocelyn K. Glei. I just added this one to my To-Be-Read List. At least in title, it sounds like everything I hope to do with my year's theme word!
Absolutely love all of these quotes on Focus and Goals and the way you put them in pictures is beautiful! Made my day! Thank you!


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Martin A. Lee, winner of the 1994 Pope Foundation Award for Investigative Journalism, is the author of The Beast Reawakens, a book on resurgent racism and neofascism published in hardcover by Little, Brown (1997) and as a revised and updated paperback by Routledge (2000). Publishers Weekly called The Beast Reawakens a "compelling, intelligent investigation which reads more like a thriller than a history lesson [and] contributes much toward understanding the politics of hatred." The New York Times Book Review described it as "a vivid survey of fascist resurgence." The San Francisco Chronicle called it "brilliant . . . dramatic. . . hard to put down." A Spanish translation will be published next year. The Beast Reawakens has been optioned for a documentary film, which is currently in production.
Lee's first book, Acid Dreams: The CIA, LSD and the Sixties Rebellion, was published by Grove Press in 1986 and by MacMillan UK (London) in 2001. Andrew Weil in The Nation described Acid Dreams as "Engaging throughout_at once entertaining and disturbing." Choice hailed it as "a landmark contribution to the sociopolitical history of the U.S." The American Journal of Psychiatry said the book contained "a wealth of historical, sociological, and political information." The San Francisco Chronicle called it "a generalist's history that should replace all others." Acid Dreams was on the Chronicle's bestseller list for six weeks. Foreign-language editions of Acid Dreams have been published in France and the Czech Republic. A Spanish edition will be published in January 2002.
Lee is the co-founder of the New York-based media research group FAIR (Fairness & Accuracy In Reporting), former editor and publisher of FAIR's magazine Extra!, and co-author of Unreliable Sources: A Guide to Detecting Bias In News Media (Lyle Stuart, 1990). The Washington Post called Unreliable Sources "a worthy addition to the library of any student of American news media, social structure and political science." Booklist described it as "a telling indictment, urgently but not hysterically expressed." A Chinese-language edition of Unreliable Sources was published in 1995.
Interviewed as an expert on terrorism, espionage, and media issues, Lee has been a guest on CBS 48 Hours, CNN's International Hour, CNBC, MSNBC, Fox News, NPR's Fresh Air, and C-Span. His articles have been published in numerous outlets including the Los Angeles Times, Washington Post, Rolling Stone, Newsday, Miami Herald, The Nation, Village Voice, Spin, Christian Science Monitor, Interview, LA Weekly, Mother Jones, Utne Reader, San Francisco Chronicle, San Jose Mercury News, Seattle Times, Montreal Gazette, Dissent, Progressive, In These Times, and the National Catholic Reporter. Lee has also written for the Associated Press and Inter Press Service, and his stories on neo-Nazism and right-wing extremism have been syndicated by the New York Times. He is a contributing writer to the Consortium for Independent Journalism and CommonDreams.org.
Lee's writing has been translated and published in numerous foreign periodicals, including Le Monde Diplomatique and L'Evenement du Jeudi (Paris), New Statesman and Index on Censorship (London), Aktuelt (Copenhagen), Humo (Brussels), Sydsvenska Dagbladet (Stockholm), Vrij Nederland (Amsterdam), Avvenimenti and Il Manifesto (Rome), and Die Tageszeitung (Berlin).
Lee has been a guest teacher-in-residence at the University of Illinois. He has lectured widely at colleges and universities including Harvard, Dartmouth, Columbia, Johns Hopkins, and the American University in Paris. As an undergraduate student in Philosophy at the University of Michigan, Lee won four Hopwood awards for creative writing.


text:
Q: Can't make a div float right (may be because of flexbox?) Basically, got a container div in the middle of the page and 2 children divs. Need the right one to be at the very right of container. Float:right doesn't work. Can't use margin-left since i want it to work with any resolution. Right:0 doesn't work as well. Using flexbox. May be it has something to do with it.
html code

adsfasdfdsa

192837192

css code
.parent {
  -o-display:flex;
  -webkit-display:flex;
  -ms-display:flex;
  -moz-display:flex;
  display:-webkit-box;
  display:-webkit-flex;
  display:flex;
  width:80%;
  margin:0 auto;
}
.child2 {float:right;}

here is a fiddle
http://jsfiddle.net/82yXE/

A: Try to set the left margin to auto, it will force the browser moving .child2 to the right position:
.child2 {
  margin-left: auto;
}

Check this working example: http://jsfiddle.net/e6eLf8yu/

A: Below is a working example. For better results I will add a clearfix css div.

.parent {
  -o-display:flex;
  -webkit-display:flex;
  -ms-display:flex;
  -moz-display:flex;
  display:-webkit-box;
  display:-webkit-flex;
  display:flex;
  width:80%;
  margin:0 auto;
    background-color:white;
  }
.child1, .child2 {
  float: left;
  width:50%
  }
.child2{
  text-align: right;
  }

adsfasdfdsa

192837192

A: Use position:absolute; and right:11%
Here is what it looks like.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


We stand by our conviction that refugees and asylum seekers deserve a chance to rebuild their lives in a safer land. Regardless of the political hostility and xenophobia hurled towards refugees by President Trump, those forced to flee their homes to survive will continue to find their way onto our shores. We denounce the President's closed-door policy towards refugees, regardless of their country of origin, as fervently as we denounce the extremists who have taken advantage of the shameful narrative of the West against muslim refugees. Nevertheless, we must continue to take a stand against Trump's Islamophobic and anti-refugee measures, and ensure that asylum seekers and refugees– the most frequent victims of extremism around the world– are not scapegoated and turned away.
While RIF's mission is to support asylum seekers– who remain the vast majority of the refugees that make it to our shores– we are devastated for the refugees who were bound for our country through the resettlement process and have been stalled or turned away. Likewise, we stand in solidarity with our friends and partners in this cause: organizations such as the International Rescue Committee and Catholic Charities who have successfully resettled refugees in the US for decades.
For immigrants and Americans alike, the messy implementation of the ban left airports and asylum offices in chaos. Employees of federal agencies, such as the Department of Homeland Security and the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), were left with little to no instructions on how to actually implement this ban. In the following report, we will illustrate the implications of this ban as they apply primarily to asylum seekers. We are currently awaiting more information regarding the federal court's decision regarding this executive order.
In order to understand the way that the executive order will affect the people that RIF serves, we must first distinguish asylum seekers from resettled refugees. Both groups are considered "refugees" in the general sense of the word, but legally speaking, they achieve this status through different processes, and therefore will face distinct implications as a result of the executive order.
In essence, refugees who are resettled are seeking safety in the US but are not yet in the US, whereas asylum seekers are seeking safety upon arriving in the US. Likewise, the Syrians sailing to Europe for safety are also asylum seekers rather than resettled refugees.
The executive order suspended the refugee resettlement process for the next 120 days. It also prohibits the US government from granting any kind of visa to people outside of the US who wish to travel to the US and are citizens of Iran, Iraq, Syria, Yemen, Libya, Somalia, and Sudan. This ban is in effect for 90 days.
Since asylum seekers enter the country with various visas, citizens of the aforementioned countries will no longer be able to obtain visas and seek asylum in the US as long as the ban continues. However, it is worth mentioning that citizens of these countries have already had a very difficult time obtaining visas to the US. For this reason, the ban will likely not drastically change the demographic makeup of the asylum-seeking population. Additionally, this is the reason why even prior to this executive order, Syrian refugees have not often able to seek asylum in the US the way they have been fleeing to Europe en masse.
The executive order does not suspend the asylum program. As far as we have been instructed by attorneys, asylum seekers from the seven banned countries can still apply for asylum. Their cases should continue to be processed by the asylum office in the regular way, and their interviews are still being scheduled.
However, immigration officers were told last week that they are not allowed to make final decisions in cases concerning people from the seven banned countries until they receive further guidance (expected to come out any day now). This would extend to final decisions in asylum cases, and possibly to work permit applications for asylum seekers from the seven banned countries. Further, the executive order calls for additional detention centers at the border which may divert asylum officers away from the affirmative asylum process– the process our clients undergo– to the defensive asylum process which takes place in detention centers. As we have seen with the surge of Central American minors into the defensive asylum process in 2013, this would further create a backlog and extend the waiting period for the asylum interview beyond the already lengthy current waiting time of 2-3 years.
The asylum program grants asylum to the spouses and children of people whose asylum cases are granted. These family members – called derivatives – are automatically granted asylum if they are inside the US. Family members outside the United States can apply for a visa to join the principal asylee in the United States. However, derivatives who are citizens of the seven banned countries will not be granted visas to come to the US as long as the travel ban is in place.
As asylum seekers most commonly enter the US on their own, they are often forced to leave behind their families with the hope of reuniting when they are granted asylum. If the ban is put into effect, asylum seekers from those seven countries will no longer be able to bring their spouses and children to the US: a devastating outcome for the many parents who sacrificed everything for a chance to reunite their families in safety.
As the executive order does not suspend the asylum program, it will not stem the tide of asylum seekers fleeing to the US. It will, however, make the process of seeking asylum increasingly arduous and taxing on those who flee here. The current political climate, with its rhetoric of banning refugees and muslims will continue to force thousands of asylum seekers into the shadows where they will be preyed upon by unscrupulous providers. If the process now takes even longer, asylum seekers will be stuck in a painful limbo, away from their families and in dire need of our support.
Regardless of whether or not the ban is in effect, asylum seekers will remain at a severe disadvantage in terms of support upon arriving to the US. For perspective, in 2016, 40,000 individuals applied for asylum in NYC, as compared to 283 refugees who were resettled in the city.
RIF is one of the few non profits in NYC that focuse on on welcoming and supporting asylum seekers through legal and psychosocial support. The phrase, "more important than ever" has been used a lot lately, but this singular moment calls for that level of urgency. Asylum seekers need us more than ever, and so, we are thankful to you for standing with us and supporting our work during these trying times.
Older PostDirect Actions to Support Asylum Seekers in NYC!


Team From Beyond is a indie development group scattered across the unknown and dark places of the earth, founded by the creator of award-winning White Night.
We focus on storytelling in our games, as the unimaginable symbolism of immersion lies inside the human psyche.
Good luck with Paralycid. Hope it will come along pretty good.
This is extremely good to see, the implications are awesome. Can't wait for more mods from you and a team, to boot.
Our new character models look quite nice. Can't wait until they're complete 100% so we can share them with you guys.


text:
using System.ComponentModel;
using System.Windows.Forms;
using System.Collections;
using System.Diagnostics;
using System.Reflection;
using Microsoft.Win32;
using System.Drawing;
using System.IO;
using System;

namespace EarLab
{
	/// <summary>
	/// Summary description for TreeView.
	/// </summary>
	public class TreeView : System.Windows.Forms.Form
	{
		private System.Windows.Forms.TreeView treeView1;
		private System.ComponentModel.IContainer components;
		private System.Windows.Forms.MainMenu mainMenu1;
		private System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem menuItem1;
		private System.Windows.Forms.ContextMenu runContextMenu;
		private System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem contextMenuRun;

		private RunFile theRunFile;
		private TreeNode SelectedNode, HoverNode;
		private System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem contextMenuOpenSimulation;
		private System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem menuBrowseViewFolder;
		private System.Windows.Forms.Timer timer1;
		private System.Windows.Forms.OpenFileDialog openFileDialog1;
		private System.Windows.Forms.ToolTip toolTip1;
		private System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem menuFileOpenRunfile;
		private System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem menuItem3;
		private System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem menuFileExit;
		private string RunFileName;
		private RegistryKey theKey, mApplicationKey;
		private RegistryString theRunfileName;
		private RegistryBool mEnableSuperuserMode;

		private const int RunCommand = 0;
		private const int Description = 1;
		private const int DiagramFile = 2;
		private const int ParameterFile = 3;
		private const int InputDirectory = 4;
		private const int OutputDirectory = 5;

		private const int CochleaIcon = 0;
		private const int CochleaIconSelected = 0;
		private const int QuestionIcon = 1;
		private const int QuestionIconSelected = 1;
		private const int TextIcon = 2;
		private const int TextIconSelected = 2;
		private const int FolderIcon = 3;
		private const int FolderIconSelected = 3;
		private const int PlayIcon = 4;
		private System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem menuBrowseDeleteFolder;
		private System.Windows.Forms.ContextMenu browseOutputContext;
		private System.Windows.Forms.ContextMenu browseInputContext;
		private System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem menuItem2;
		private const int PlayIconSelected = 4;
		private System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem menuHelp;
		private System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem menuHelpFile;
		private System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem menuHelpAbout;
		Process p;

		public TreeView(string RunFileName)
		{
			//
			// Required for Windows Form Designer support
			//
			InitializeComponent();

			RegistryInit();
			RunFile = RunFileName;
		}

		public TreeView()
		{
			//
			// Required for Windows Form Designer support
			//
			InitializeComponent();

			RegistryInit();
			RunFile = theRunfileName.Value;
		}

		private void RegistryInit()
		{
			theKey = Registry.LocalMachine.CreateSubKey(@"Software\EarLab");
			theRunfileName = new RegistryString(theKey, "RunfileName", Path.Combine(Environment.GetFolderPath(Environment.SpecialFolder.Personal), @"EarLab\runfile.xml"));
			mApplicationKey = Registry.CurrentUser.CreateSubKey(@"Software\EarLab\EarLab GUI");
			mEnableSuperuserMode = new RegistryBool(mApplicationKey, "SuperuserMode", false);
		}

		public string RunFile
		{
			get {return RunFileName;}
			set
			{
				RunFileName = value;
				OpenRunFile();
			}
		}

		private void OpenRunFile()
		{
			NodeInfo theInfo;

			if (!File.Exists(RunFileName))
				return;

			theRunfileName.Value = RunFileName;

			theRunFile = new RunFile(RunFileName);
			treeView1.BeginUpdate();
			treeView1.Nodes.Clear();

			ImageList myImageList = new ImageList();
			Stream resourceStream;

			timer1.Enabled = true;

			resourceStream = Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly().GetManifestResourceStream("EarLab.Cochlea.bmp");
			myImageList.Images.Add(Image.FromStream(resourceStream));
			resourceStream = Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly().GetManifestResourceStream("EarLab.QuestionMark.bmp");
			myImageList.Images.Add(Image.FromStream(resourceStream));
			resourceStream = Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly().GetManifestResourceStream("EarLab.TextDocument.bmp");
			myImageList.Images.Add(Image.FromStream(resourceStream));
			resourceStream = Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly().GetManifestResourceStream("EarLab.Folder.bmp");
			myImageList.Images.Add(Image.FromStream(resourceStream));
			resourceStream = Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly().GetManifestResourceStream("EarLab.PlayIcon.bmp");
			myImageList.Images.Add(Image.FromStream(resourceStream));
			treeView1.ImageList = myImageList;

			for (int CurRun = 0; CurRun < theRunFile.Run.Length; CurRun++)
			{
				treeView1.Nodes.Insert(CurRun, new TreeNode(theRunFile.Run[CurRun].Name));
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].ImageIndex = CochleaIcon;
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].SelectedImageIndex = CochleaIconSelected;
				theInfo = new NodeInfo();
				theInfo.ToolTipType = ToolTipType.Static;
				theInfo.NodeInfoType = NodeInfoType.ContextMenu;
				theInfo.ContextMenu = runContextMenu;
				theInfo.ToolTip = "Right click for options";
				theInfo.RunRecord = theRunFile.Run[CurRun];
				theInfo.ProgramName = "Simulator.exe";
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Tag = theInfo;

				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes.Insert(RunCommand, new TreeNode("Double click to run this simulation"));
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[RunCommand].ForeColor = Color.Black;
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[RunCommand].ImageIndex = PlayIcon;
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[RunCommand].SelectedImageIndex = PlayIconSelected;
				theInfo = new NodeInfo();
				theInfo.ToolTipType = ToolTipType.Static;
				theInfo.NodeInfoType = NodeInfoType.RunSimulation;
				theInfo.ToolTip = "Double click to run the simulation";
				theInfo.RunRecord = theRunFile.Run[CurRun];
				theInfo.ProgramName = "Simulator.exe";
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[RunCommand].Tag = theInfo;

				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes.Insert(Description, new TreeNode("Description: " + theRunFile.Run[CurRun].Description));
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[Description].ForeColor = Color.MediumSlateBlue;
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[Description].ImageIndex = QuestionIcon;
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[Description].SelectedImageIndex = QuestionIconSelected;
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[Description].NodeFont = new Font(treeView1.Font, FontStyle.Italic);
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[Description].Tag = null;

				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes.Insert(DiagramFile, new TreeNode("Diagram File: " + theRunFile.Run[CurRun].DiagramFileName));
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[DiagramFile].ImageIndex = TextIcon;
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[DiagramFile].SelectedImageIndex = TextIconSelected;
				theInfo = new NodeInfo();
				theInfo.ToolTipType = ToolTipType.FilenameDependent;
				theInfo.NodeInfoType = NodeInfoType.TextViewer;
				theInfo.ToolTip = "Double click to open the file";
				theInfo.ProgramName = "notepad.exe";
				theInfo.FileName = theRunFile.Run[CurRun].DiagramFileName;
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[DiagramFile].Tag = theInfo;

				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes.Insert(ParameterFile, new TreeNode("Parameter File: " + theRunFile.Run[CurRun].ParameterFileName));
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[ParameterFile].ImageIndex = TextIcon;
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[ParameterFile].SelectedImageIndex = TextIconSelected;
				theInfo = new NodeInfo();
				theInfo.NodeInfoType = NodeInfoType.TextViewer;
				theInfo.ToolTipType = ToolTipType.FilenameDependent;
				theInfo.ToolTip = "Double click to open the file";
				theInfo.ProgramName = "notepad.exe";
				theInfo.FileName = theRunFile.Run[CurRun].ParameterFileName;
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[ParameterFile].Tag = theInfo;

				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes.Insert(InputDirectory, new TreeNode("Input Directory: " + theRunFile.Run[CurRun].InputDirectoryPath));
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[InputDirectory].ImageIndex = FolderIcon;
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[InputDirectory].SelectedImageIndex = FolderIconSelected;
				theInfo = new NodeInfo();
				theInfo.NodeInfoType = NodeInfoType.ContextMenu;
				theInfo.ToolTip = "Right click for more options";
				theInfo.ToolTipType = ToolTipType.Static;
				theInfo.ContextMenu = browseInputContext;
				theInfo.ProgramName = "explorer.exe";
				theInfo.FileName = theRunFile.Run[CurRun].InputDirectoryPath;
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[InputDirectory].Tag = theInfo;

				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes.Insert(OutputDirectory, new TreeNode("Output Directory: " + theRunFile.Run[CurRun].OutputDirectoryPath));
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[OutputDirectory].ImageIndex = FolderIcon;
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[OutputDirectory].SelectedImageIndex = FolderIconSelected;
				theInfo = new NodeInfo();
				theInfo.NodeInfoType = NodeInfoType.ContextMenu;
				theInfo.ToolTip = "Right click for more options";
				theInfo.ToolTipType = ToolTipType.Static;
				theInfo.ContextMenu = browseOutputContext;
				theInfo.ProgramName = "explorer.exe";
				theInfo.FileName = theRunFile.Run[CurRun].OutputDirectoryPath;
				treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[OutputDirectory].Tag = theInfo;

				for (int InputFile = 0; InputFile < theRunFile.Run[CurRun].SourceFileNames.Length; InputFile++)
				{
					treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[InputDirectory].Nodes.Insert(InputFile, new TreeNode(theRunFile.Run[CurRun].SourceFileNames[InputFile]));
					treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[InputDirectory].Nodes[InputFile].ImageIndex = TextIcon;
					treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[InputDirectory].Nodes[InputFile].SelectedImageIndex = TextIconSelected;
					theInfo = new NodeInfo();
					theInfo.ToolTipType = ToolTipType.FilenameDependent;
					theInfo.NodeInfoType = NodeInfoType.RunProgram;
					theInfo.ToolTip = "Double click to open the file";
					theInfo.ProgramName = "explorer.exe";
					theInfo.FileName = Path.Combine(theRunFile.Run[CurRun].InputDirectoryPath, theRunFile.Run[CurRun].SourceFileNames[InputFile]);
					if (Path.GetExtension(theInfo.FileName) == ".wav")
					{
						theInfo.ProgramName = "wmplayer.exe";
					}
					treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[InputDirectory].Nodes[InputFile].Tag = theInfo;

					if (File.Exists(((NodeInfo)(treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[InputDirectory].Nodes[InputFile].Tag)).FileName))
						treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[InputDirectory].Nodes[InputFile].ForeColor = Color.Black;
					else
						treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[InputDirectory].Nodes[InputFile].ForeColor = Color.LightGray;
				}
				for (int OutputFile = 0; OutputFile < theRunFile.Run[CurRun].OutputFileNames.Length; OutputFile++)
				{
					treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[OutputDirectory].Nodes.Insert(OutputFile, new TreeNode(theRunFile.Run[CurRun].OutputFileNames[OutputFile]));
					treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[OutputDirectory].Nodes[OutputFile].ImageIndex = TextIcon;
					treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[OutputDirectory].Nodes[OutputFile].SelectedImageIndex = TextIconSelected;
					treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[OutputDirectory].Nodes[OutputFile].Tag = Path.Combine(theRunFile.Run[CurRun].OutputDirectoryPath, theRunFile.Run[CurRun].OutputFileNames[OutputFile]);
					theInfo = new NodeInfo();
					theInfo.ToolTipType = ToolTipType.FilenameDependent;
					theInfo.ToolTip = "Double click to open the file";
					if ((Path.GetExtension(theRunFile.Run[CurRun].OutputFileNames[OutputFile]) == ".metadata") ||
						(Path.GetExtension(theRunFile.Run[CurRun].OutputFileNames[OutputFile]) == ".index"))
					{
						theInfo.NodeInfoType = NodeInfoType.RunProgram;
						theInfo.ProgramName = @"C:\Program Files\EarLab\DataViewer\DataViewer.exe";
					}
					else
					{
						theInfo.NodeInfoType = NodeInfoType.TextViewer;
						theInfo.ProgramName = @"notepad.exe";
					}
					theInfo.FileName = Path.Combine(theRunFile.Run[CurRun].OutputDirectoryPath, theRunFile.Run[CurRun].OutputFileNames[OutputFile]);
					treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[OutputDirectory].Nodes[OutputFile].Tag = theInfo;
					if (File.Exists(((NodeInfo)(treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[OutputDirectory].Nodes[OutputFile].Tag)).FileName))
						treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[OutputDirectory].Nodes[OutputFile].ForeColor = Color.Black;
					else
						treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[OutputDirectory].Nodes[OutputFile].ForeColor = Color.LightGray;
				}
			}
			treeView1.EndUpdate();
			treeView1.Location = new Point(0, 0);
			treeView1.Size = this.ClientSize;
			toolTip1.SetToolTip(treeView1, "Test Tip");
		}

		/// <summary>
		/// The main entry point for the application.
		/// </summary>
		[STAThread]
		static void Main(string [] args)
		{

			Application.EnableVisualStyles();
			if (args.Length == 0)
				Application.Run(new TreeView());
			else
				Application.Run(new TreeView(args[0]));
		}

		/// <summary>
		/// Clean up any resources being used.
		/// </summary>
		protected override void Dispose( bool disposing )
		{
			if( disposing )
			{
				if(components != null)
				{
					components.Dispose();
				}
			}
			base.Dispose( disposing );
		}

		#region Windows Form Designer generated code
		/// <summary>
		/// Required method for Designer support - do not modify
		/// the contents of this method with the code editor.
		/// </summary>
		private void InitializeComponent()
		{
			this.components = new System.ComponentModel.Container();
			this.treeView1 = new System.Windows.Forms.TreeView();
			this.runContextMenu = new System.Windows.Forms.ContextMenu();
			this.contextMenuRun = new System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem();
			this.contextMenuOpenSimulation = new System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem();
			this.mainMenu1 = new System.Windows.Forms.MainMenu();
			this.menuItem1 = new System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem();
			this.menuFileOpenRunfile = new System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem();
			this.menuItem3 = new System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem();
			this.menuFileExit = new System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem();
			this.toolTip1 = new System.Windows.Forms.ToolTip(this.components);
			this.browseOutputContext = new System.Windows.Forms.ContextMenu();
			this.menuBrowseViewFolder = new System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem();
			this.menuBrowseDeleteFolder = new System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem();
			this.timer1 = new System.Windows.Forms.Timer(this.components);
			this.openFileDialog1 = new System.Windows.Forms.OpenFileDialog();
			this.browseInputContext = new System.Windows.Forms.ContextMenu();
			this.menuItem2 = new System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem();
			this.menuHelp = new System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem();
			this.menuHelpFile = new System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem();
			this.menuHelpAbout = new System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem();
			this.SuspendLayout();
			//
			// treeView1
			//
			this.treeView1.Anchor = ((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles)((((System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Top | System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Bottom)
				| System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Left)
				| System.Windows.Forms.AnchorStyles.Right)));
			this.treeView1.ImageIndex = -1;
			this.treeView1.Location = new System.Drawing.Point(0, 0);
			this.treeView1.Name = "treeView1";
			this.treeView1.SelectedImageIndex = -1;
			this.treeView1.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(504, 307);
			this.treeView1.TabIndex = 0;
			this.treeView1.MouseDown += new System.Windows.Forms.MouseEventHandler(this.treeView1_MouseDown);
			this.treeView1.DoubleClick += new System.EventHandler(this.treeView1_DoubleClick);
			this.treeView1.BeforeExpand += new System.Windows.Forms.TreeViewCancelEventHandler(this.treeView1_BeforeExpand);
			this.treeView1.MouseMove += new System.Windows.Forms.MouseEventHandler(this.treeView1_MouseMove);
			//
			// runContextMenu
			//
			this.runContextMenu.MenuItems.AddRange(new System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem[] {
																						   this.contextMenuRun,
																						   this.contextMenuOpenSimulation});
			//
			// contextMenuRun
			//
			this.contextMenuRun.Index = 0;
			this.contextMenuRun.Text = "Run Simulation...";
			this.contextMenuRun.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.contextMenuRun_Click);
			//
			// contextMenuOpenSimulation
			//
			this.contextMenuOpenSimulation.Index = 1;
			this.contextMenuOpenSimulation.Text = "Open Simulation...";
			this.contextMenuOpenSimulation.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.contextMenuOpenSimulation_Click);
			//
			// mainMenu1
			//
			this.mainMenu1.MenuItems.AddRange(new System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem[] {
																					  this.menuItem1,
																					  this.menuHelp});
			//
			// menuItem1
			//
			this.menuItem1.Index = 0;
			this.menuItem1.MenuItems.AddRange(new System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem[] {
																					  this.menuFileOpenRunfile,
																					  this.menuItem3,
																					  this.menuFileExit});
			this.menuItem1.Text = "&File";
			//
			// menuFileOpenRunfile
			//
			this.menuFileOpenRunfile.Index = 0;
			this.menuFileOpenRunfile.Shortcut = System.Windows.Forms.Shortcut.CtrlO;
			this.menuFileOpenRunfile.Text = "&Open Run File...";
			this.menuFileOpenRunfile.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.menuFileOpenRunfile_Click);
			//
			// menuItem3
			//
			this.menuItem3.Index = 1;
			this.menuItem3.Text = "-";
			//
			// menuFileExit
			//
			this.menuFileExit.Index = 2;
			this.menuFileExit.Shortcut = System.Windows.Forms.Shortcut.AltF4;
			this.menuFileExit.Text = "E&xit";
			this.menuFileExit.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.menuFileExit_Click);
			//
			// browseOutputContext
			//
			this.browseOutputContext.MenuItems.AddRange(new System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem[] {
																								this.menuBrowseViewFolder,
																								this.menuBrowseDeleteFolder});
			//
			// menuBrowseViewFolder
			//
			this.menuBrowseViewFolder.Index = 0;
			this.menuBrowseViewFolder.Text = "View Folder...";
			this.menuBrowseViewFolder.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.menuBrowseViewFolder_Click);
			//
			// menuBrowseDeleteFolder
			//
			this.menuBrowseDeleteFolder.Index = 1;
			this.menuBrowseDeleteFolder.Text = "Delete Folder...";
			this.menuBrowseDeleteFolder.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.menuBrowseDeleteFolder_Click);
			//
			// timer1
			//
			this.timer1.Interval = 1000;
			this.timer1.Tick += new System.EventHandler(this.timer1_Tick);
			//
			// openFileDialog1
			//
			this.openFileDialog1.Filter = "XML run files (*.xml)|*.xml|All files (*.*)|*.*";
			//
			// browseInputContext
			//
			this.browseInputContext.MenuItems.AddRange(new System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem[] {
																							   this.menuItem2});
			//
			// menuItem2
			//
			this.menuItem2.Index = 0;
			this.menuItem2.Text = "View Folder...";
			this.menuItem2.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.menuBrowseViewFolder_Click);
			//
			// menuHelp
			//
			this.menuHelp.Index = 1;
			this.menuHelp.MenuItems.AddRange(new System.Windows.Forms.MenuItem[] {
																					 this.menuHelpFile,
																					 this.menuHelpAbout});
			this.menuHelp.Text = "Help";
			//
			// menuHelpFile
			//
			this.menuHelpFile.Index = 0;
			this.menuHelpFile.Shortcut = System.Windows.Forms.Shortcut.F1;
			this.menuHelpFile.Text = "ExperimentManager Help...";
			this.menuHelpFile.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.menuHelpFile_Click);
			//
			// menuHelpAbout
			//
			this.menuHelpAbout.Index = 1;
			this.menuHelpAbout.Text = "About EarLab ExperimentManager...";
			this.menuHelpAbout.Click += new System.EventHandler(this.menuHelpAbout_Click);
			//
			// TreeView
			//
			this.AutoScaleBaseSize = new System.Drawing.Size(5, 13);
			this.ClientSize = new System.Drawing.Size(504, 313);
			this.Controls.Add(this.treeView1);
			this.Menu = this.mainMenu1;
			this.Name = "TreeView";
			this.Text = "EarLab ExperimentManager";
			this.ResumeLayout(false);

		}
		#endregion

		private void treeView1_MouseDown(object sender, System.Windows.Forms.MouseEventArgs e)
		{
			NodeInfo curInfo;

			switch (e.Button)
			{
				case MouseButtons.Left:
					SelectedNode = treeView1.GetNodeAt(e.X, e.Y);
					break;
				case MouseButtons.Right:
					SelectedNode = treeView1.GetNodeAt(e.X, e.Y);
					if (SelectedNode != null)
					{
						if (SelectedNode.Tag != null)
						{
							curInfo = (NodeInfo)SelectedNode.Tag;
							if (curInfo.ContextMenu != null)
								curInfo.ContextMenu.Show(treeView1, new Point(e.X + 10, e.Y));
						}
					}
					break;
				default:
					break;
			}
		}

		private void treeView1_DoubleClick(object sender, System.EventArgs e)
		{
			NodeInfo curInfo;
			RunRecord CurRunRecord;

			if (SelectedNode != null)
			{
				if (SelectedNode.Parent != null)
				{
					if (SelectedNode.Tag != null)
					{
						curInfo = (NodeInfo)SelectedNode.Tag;
						switch (curInfo.NodeInfoType)
						{
							case NodeInfoType.RunProgram:
								if (File.Exists(curInfo.FileName))
									System.Diagnostics.Process.Start(curInfo.ProgramName, "\"" + curInfo.FileName + "\"");
								else
									MessageBox.Show("File does not exist.  Perhaps you need to run the simulation?", "File not found", MessageBoxButtons.OK, MessageBoxIcon.Exclamation);
								break;
							case NodeInfoType.RunSimulation:
								curInfo = (NodeInfo)SelectedNode.Tag;
								CurRunRecord = curInfo.RunRecord;
								p = System.Diagnostics.Process.Start(curInfo.ProgramName, "-n " + CurRunRecord.FrameCount + " -i \"" + CurRunRecord.InputDirectoryPath + "\" -o \"" + CurRunRecord.OutputDirectoryPath + "\" \"" + CurRunRecord.DiagramFileName + "\" \"" + CurRunRecord.ParameterFileName + "\"");
								p.Exited += new EventHandler(Simulation_Exited);
								break;
							case NodeInfoType.TextViewer:
								if (mEnableSuperuserMode.Value)
								{
									if (File.Exists(curInfo.FileName))
										System.Diagnostics.Process.Start(curInfo.ProgramName, "\"" + curInfo.FileName + "\"");
									else
										MessageBox.Show("File does not exist.  Perhaps you need to run the simulation?", "File not found", MessageBoxButtons.OK, MessageBoxIcon.Exclamation);
								}
								else
								{
									if (File.Exists(curInfo.FileName))
										new SimpleTextViewer(curInfo.FileName).Show();
									else
										MessageBox.Show("File does not exist.  Perhaps you need to run the simulation?", "File not found", MessageBoxButtons.OK, MessageBoxIcon.Exclamation);
								}
								break;
							default:
								break;
						}
					}
				}
			}
		}

		private void Simulation_Exited(object sender, EventArgs e)
		{
			UpdateFileStatus();
		}

		private void treeView1_MouseMove(object sender, System.Windows.Forms.MouseEventArgs e)
		{
			NodeInfo curInfo;
			HoverNode = treeView1.GetNodeAt(e.X, e.Y);
			if (HoverNode != null)
			{
				curInfo = (NodeInfo)HoverNode.Tag;
				if ((curInfo != null) && (curInfo.ToolTip != null) && (curInfo.ToolTip != ""))
				{
					if (curInfo.ToolTipType == ToolTipType.FilenameDependent)
					{
						if (File.Exists(curInfo.FileName))
							toolTip1.SetToolTip(treeView1, curInfo.ToolTip);
						else
							toolTip1.SetToolTip(treeView1, "File not found");
					}
					else
					{
						toolTip1.SetToolTip(treeView1, curInfo.ToolTip);
					}
					toolTip1.Active = true;
					return;
				}
			}
			toolTip1.Active = false;

		}

		private void contextMenuRun_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e)
		{
			NodeInfo curInfo;
			RunRecord curRunRecord;

			if (SelectedNode.Tag != null)
			{
				curInfo = (NodeInfo)SelectedNode.Tag;
				curRunRecord = curInfo.RunRecord;
				System.Diagnostics.Process.Start(curInfo.ProgramName, "-n " + curRunRecord.FrameCount + " -i \"" + curRunRecord.InputDirectoryPath + "\" -o \"" + curRunRecord.OutputDirectoryPath + "\" \"" + curRunRecord.DiagramFileName + "\" \"" + curRunRecord.ParameterFileName + "\"");
			}
		}

		private void contextMenuOpenSimulation_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e)
		{
			RunRecord CurRunRecord;
			NodeInfo curInfo;

			curInfo = (NodeInfo)SelectedNode.Tag;
			CurRunRecord = curInfo.RunRecord;
			System.Diagnostics.Process.Start(curInfo.ProgramName, "-l -n " + CurRunRecord.FrameCount + " -i \"" + CurRunRecord.InputDirectoryPath + "\" -o \"" + CurRunRecord.OutputDirectoryPath + "\" \"" + CurRunRecord.DiagramFileName + "\" \"" + CurRunRecord.ParameterFileName + "\"");
		}

		private void UpdateFileStatus()
		{
			NodeInfo curInfo;
			for (int CurRun = 0; CurRun < treeView1.Nodes.Count; CurRun++)
			{
				for (int InputFile = 0; InputFile < theRunFile.Run[CurRun].SourceFileNames.Length; InputFile++)
				{
					curInfo = (NodeInfo)treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[InputDirectory].Nodes[InputFile].Tag;
					if (File.Exists(curInfo.FileName))
						treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[InputDirectory].Nodes[InputFile].ForeColor = Color.Black;
					else
						treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[InputDirectory].Nodes[InputFile].ForeColor = Color.LightGray;
				}
				for (int OutputFile = 0; OutputFile < theRunFile.Run[CurRun].OutputFileNames.Length; OutputFile++)
				{
					curInfo = (NodeInfo)treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[OutputDirectory].Nodes[OutputFile].Tag;
					if (File.Exists(curInfo.FileName))
					{
						//treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[OutputDirectory].Nodes[OutputFile].IsVisible = true;
						treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[OutputDirectory].Nodes[OutputFile].ForeColor = Color.Black;
					}
					else
					{
						//treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[OutputDirectory].Nodes[OutputFile].IsVisible = false;
						treeView1.Nodes[CurRun].Nodes[OutputDirectory].Nodes[OutputFile].ForeColor = Color.LightGray;
					}
				}
			}
		}

		private void timer1_Tick(object sender, System.EventArgs e)
		{
			UpdateFileStatus();
		}

		private void treeView1_BeforeExpand(object sender, System.Windows.Forms.TreeViewCancelEventArgs e)
		{
			NodeInfo curInfo = (NodeInfo)e.Node.Tag;
			for (int Subnodes = 0; Subnodes < e.Node.Nodes.Count; Subnodes++)
			{
				curInfo = (NodeInfo)e.Node.Nodes[Subnodes].Tag;
				if ((curInfo != null) && (curInfo.ToolTipType == ToolTipType.FilenameDependent))
				{
					if (File.Exists(curInfo.FileName))
						e.Node.Nodes[Subnodes].ForeColor = Color.Black;
					else
						e.Node.Nodes[Subnodes].ForeColor = Color.LightGray;
				}
			}
		}

		private void menuFileExit_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e)
		{
			Application.Exit();
		}

		private void menuFileOpenRunfile_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e)
		{
			if (openFileDialog1.ShowDialog() == DialogResult.OK)
			{
				RunFile = openFileDialog1.FileName;
			}
		}

		private void menuBrowseViewFolder_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e)
		{
			NodeInfo curInfo;
			RunRecord curRunRecord;

			if (SelectedNode.Tag != null)
			{
				curInfo = (NodeInfo)SelectedNode.Tag;
				curRunRecord = curInfo.RunRecord;
				System.Diagnostics.Process.Start(curInfo.ProgramName, curInfo.FileName);
			}
		}

		private void menuBrowseDeleteFolder_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e)
		{
			NodeInfo curInfo;
			RunRecord curRunRecord;

			if (SelectedNode.Tag != null)
			{
				if (MessageBox.Show("Really delete this output folder?  You will have to run the simulation again to re-create the files.", "Confirm folder deletion", MessageBoxButtons.YesNo, MessageBoxIcon.Warning, MessageBoxDefaultButton.Button2) == DialogResult.Yes)
				{
					curInfo = (NodeInfo)SelectedNode.Tag;
					curRunRecord = curInfo.RunRecord;
					Directory.Delete(curInfo.FileName, true);
					Directory.CreateDirectory(curInfo.FileName);
					UpdateFileStatus();
				}
			}
		}

		private void menuHelpFile_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e)
		{
			string HelpPath;

			HelpPath = Path.GetDirectoryName(Application.ExecutablePath);
			HelpPath = Path.Combine(HelpPath, "DesktopEarLab.chm");
			Help.ShowHelp(this, HelpPath);
		}

		private void menuHelpAbout_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e)
		{
			About AboutForm = new About();

			AboutForm.ShowDialog(this);
		}
	}
}


text:
Automotive World
Yolcu360 Blog > Travel Guide > 8 Top Rated Castles in Germany
8 Top Rated Castles in Germany
Germany is a country that hosts fairy-tale castles as well as many natural beauties. These structures impress visitors with their architecture, history and magnificent views. We have gathered 8 top rated castles in Germany for you.
If you need a car to explore all these places in Germany, you can check out Yolcu360's Germany car rental options and rent a car in minutes!
1 Schwerin Castle
2 Heidelberg Castle
3 Wartburg Castle
4 Nuremberg Castle
5 Marksburg Castle
6 Eltz Castle
7 Hohenschwangau Castle
8 Sigmaringen Castle
Schwerin Castle
Schwerin is a country in northern Germany, 80 km from the most "famous Lübeck". The castle, which makes the city famous, was built on an island in the lake, which is reached by an elegant bridge and in the Baroque style. The current takes up the functions permanently in the 19th century. With its pinnacles, spiers and ramparts looks like a fairy tale castle. It is also nicknamed the Neutschweinstein of northern Germany.
Entrance to the surrounding park is free and definitely worth a visit. Very beautiful, with fountains, caves and flowers everywhere, offers many possibilities for experienced and non-experienced photographers. A princely residence, which now houses a museum and the local parliament. Inside an extensive collection of treasures collected over the centuries by dukes, including many Flemish paintings. The two dining rooms or the spacious gardens feature a fairytale beauty.
Heidelberg is a surprising city in Germany. It has a small square from where you can reach the castle and have an amazing view. The castle is built above Heidelberg, on a medieval fortress. For five centuries it was the residence of the voters of the Palatinate-owned Wittelsbach family. Between the thirteenth and seventeenth century was built and developed, becoming the sixteenth century of the most beautiful Renaissance mansions in Germany.
We would like to highlight the Pulveturm, 14th century tower that was part of the defenses and showing clear signs of war and lived Englischer Bau, there remains of the building that was built by Federico V for his wife Elizabeth Stuart in the 17th century. The chateau is open all year from 8am to 5.30pm. Price is reduced for groups and students. The entrance to the interior value of about 6 euros.
Wartburg Castle
When approaching the Wartburg, the silhouette against the sky on the mountain of sufficient height on which was built using every square meter of the upper part, and after a millennium of history is in such good condition. It is probably the most famous medieval castle in Germany and also one of the most popular, generating large queues which you can see on an organized tour by the high value of objects, furniture, works of art and of decoration that house their stays as its spectacular ballroom that of large size and with a simply extraordinary decorative work.
Martin Luther who lived here in 1521 -1522 with the pseudonym Junker Jörg and redacting his translation of the New Testament into German. Today, a reviving annex of the castle's historic hotel allows a less Martin Luther Spartan way of life in such a special place, and when the summer comes music concert has been held in a traditional venue for several decades.
Nuremberg Castle
It is one of the most important imperial castles of the whole Germanic territory and the place of lodging of the emperors. Its size is immense and it is necessary to add to that more than 5 kilometers of wall embraces the entire old town (Altstadt). It was built in the Middle Ages with the aim of becoming an impregnable military fortress. In fact, they succeeded, only being affected by World War II bombs that damaged part of its structure. Its location, literally sunk into the rock of a hill, offers spectacular views, views that are certainly free 24 hours a day.
Inside you can visit several outbuildings, including the Kaiserburg Museum where the history is told of the castle and all the medieval defense techniques that have been carried out. But in addition, armor, swords and other equipment are displayed in some of its most important rooms, such as the royal rooms or the imperial rooms and the knights.
Another interesting section is its Tiefer Brunnen (Well Hondo), 48 meters deep, appreciable only thanks to the plateau with candles that lower the castle guides every 15 minutes. Finally, there is the Sinwellturm, the highest tower of the castle on which you can climb after the 113 steps. You can imagine the views from up there and not only of the city but of the rest of the castle complex.
Marksburg Castle
Marksburg Castle is the only castle in the Middle Rhine region that was never destroyed or conquered; it is an example of medieval buildings that have resisted for centuries. The castle can be divided into several areas, down to the banks of the river. To get there you have to reach Braubach and walk along a fairly steep path for about 10-15 min. Tours are led by a guide (German, English and Italian), but there are also some tours in Castilian. On entering, after passing through two gates, you arrive in a courtyard containing the coats of arms of the different families who owned this castle.
The entrance is a kind of stone access ramp carved into the mountain (to allow knights to enter on horseback). The cannons, the kitchen and the medieval bathroom are interesting! In one of the rooms there is a small display of arms and armor, and in the old stables there are some instruments of medieval ages.
Eltz Castle
Eltz Castle is a building that stands out not only for itself but also for its surroundings. If you park the car in a high place, you are walking towards this magnificent castle located right next to the Eltz, a tributary of the Moselle river. Normally such castles or forts are located at the top, so this indicates that their purpose was more commercial, charging a toll to merchants trading in the area. Over time, three Eltz families built their quarters throughout the castle: The Rübenachs in 1472, the Rodendorfs in 1540 and the Kempenichs in 1615.
Currently, the castle belongs to Count Karl, of the Golden Lions. The visits are in English and German, through the different rooms that display the main furniture. After the entrance you also have access to a museum displaying treasure pieces and Eltz Family Jewels. A very special castle located in a place that astonishes the visitor.
Hohenschwangau Castle
Hohenschau Castle, or Grand County Castle, is located near the Austrian border. Hohenschwangau is a yellow neo-Gothic castle walls and delicate shapes. Much more than a castle itself is a palace, but the name stuck because it built on the ruins of a medieval edifice built by warriors during the 12th century. When King Maximilian II of Bavaria, father of Ludwig II, visited the area in 1829 and saw the remains of the old fort, was so enamored with the surroundings that he was built which was to be his summer residence.
Ludwig II of Bavaria was very happy in this place, who insisted on raising his own castle in a very close location from which the monarch watched the works of his dream: the fantastic castles of Neuschwanstein, Walt Disney then taken as a model for the cartoon movie "Sleeping Beauty" and to be the image of Disneyland that is in the world.
You can buy tickets to visit the interior of the castles of Hohenschwangau and Neuschwanstein jointly or separately, at the Ticket Center box office, located at the foot of the first one, or book online, recommended at peak tourist times. The visit to Hohenschwangau Castle lasts about 30 minutes, it is always accompanied by a guide who approaches each room activating the respective chapters of the explanatory audio guides deliver you at the entrance. It also deals with strictly applying the rule of not making photos or videos on the rooms that are part of the tour inside the castle.
Sigmaringen Castle
The first castle of Sigmaringen dates back to the 11th century, this is the first time that there are references to it, although it has been rebuilt several times due to several fires which partially destroyed it. Building we see today is the castle in 1901.
The castle can only be visited with guided tours in German, but there are guides in many languages, including Spanish. The visit is highly recommended, as you will see a perfectly preserved room, and many currencies in a castle with more than a century. For example, is heated and flush toilets. At the end of the tour will reach the impressive arsenal where weapons and armor from around the world compiled by the family. This castle is not the most famous, and that helps the visits are small groups, and we appreciate all their details, which are many.
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Yolcu360 Blog page was created to produce helpful content in many areas such as travel guides, interesting and useful information. We embrace all topics that will make the journey enjoyable, as well as our car rental service with blog posts on many topics from gourmet advice to photography lessons.
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How do I choose the right HEPA vacuum or portable vacuum? The first step in purchasing a high-quality HEPA vacuum or portable vacuum is to get a feel for the basic specifications. The power of a vacuum isn't always measured in horsepower – there are two other specifications that more adequately describe the performance of a vacuum: airflow and waterlift.
Airflow moves particles or debris through the hose and into your vacuum. An industrial vacuum with high airflow is typically better suited for picking up light/fine powders like flour and dry whey. Airflow is measured in cubic feet per minute (cfm).
Waterlift – also known as static pressure or vacuum – is the ability of an industrial vacuum cleaner to lift a standing column of water a given distance by evacuating the air in the column above the water. Waterlift is responsible for lifting heavy pieces of debris against gravity and is measured in inches of water or mercury. High waterlift is needed when collecting water, cooking oil or other heavier particles.
Industrial vacuums come in many different forms to satisfy specific applications for the food industry – portable vacuums for intermittent general cleaning, wet/dry vacuums, stainless steel vacuums – or you can decide on a powerful central vacuum system.
Continuous-Duty Vacuums vs. Intermittent-Duty Vacuums: If you need your HEPA vacuum or portable vacuum to pick very heavy debris, continuous-duty is your best option. If your cleaning needs are not as demanding, you can choose an intermittent-duty vacuum. Continuous three-phase power is the most economical configuration, but three-phase power is not available in every plant. You can choose a single-phase power option, but this can limit the power of the vacuum. However, a good single-phase vacuum will be more than enough if you require only general clean-up for an hour or less each day.
Central Vacuum Systems vs. Portable Vacuums: If your cleaning needs are very specific to certain locations – like multiple fixed production or processing lines – then a central vacuum system with a drop-down hose for each working area would serve you well. However, many manufacturers need the flexibility to move the vacuum around and clean many areas around the plant. Portable vacuums are the right choice for that job.
Wet/Dry Vacuums: Don't forget to take spill response into account when purchasing a vacuum. If you try to collect liquid with your dry-only vacuum you can easily ruin your investment and cause serious injuries. Wet/dry vacuums must have a grounded bypass motor to avoid electrical hazards. A stainless steel or polyethylene tank to prevent corrosion is also a good feature to look for in your wet/dry vacuum, along with an automatic shut-off valve to prevent overfilling.
To safeguard a food processing facility against multiple sources of food contamination, particle size must be taken into account. For critical industrial vacuum applications, you should choose a HEPA vacuum to ensure that 99.97% of all particles down to and including 0.3 microns are collected and retained. For even smaller particulate (like viruses), an ULPA-filtered model is recommended. With an ULPA filter, you can collect and retain particles down to 0.12 microns. In addition, it is absolutely critical that the HEPA filter be installed after the motor in order for it to properly filter the exhaust stream. The motor's commutator and carbon brushes generate dust, and if the exhaust stream is not filtered, that dust will simply be released back into the environment.
However, not all HEPA vacuums systems are created equal. For peak operating efficiency, a vacuum should have a multi-stage, graduated filtration system, which uses a series of progressively finer filters to trap and retain particles as they move through the vacuum.
This multi-stage system protects the HEPA filters from blockage and excessive wear and tear, maintaining peak performance.
Ideally, a vacuum's filtration system should use oversized filters, which slow airflow action across the larger surface areas and optimize the air-to-cloth ratio. This allows the vacuum to easily collect large volumes of debris over extended periods of time – while once again minimizing maintenance.


It is not uncommon for people workers to complain that too much time is spent on 'paper work', and not enough on actually working with service users. Although this is quite a reasonable point of view, it also masks a potential danger. It runs the risk of presenting 'paper work' as a relatively unimportant consideration. Written communication is a vitally important part of people work. Where it is done badly, or is not done at all, major problems can occur. If we see it as a chore and fail to recognise that it is an integral part of good practice, we are likely not to appreciate its significance or the dangers of neglecting it. This chapter addresses some of the key issues relating to written communication and, in so doing, underlines its importance as a basic aspect of good practice in people work.


text:
Robbie Erlin is being promoted to the majors
A former Rangers prospect is getting called up to the majors by his new team
By Adam J. Morris Apr 24, 2013, 11:50am CDT
Share All sharing options for: Robbie Erlin is being promoted to the majors
Robbie Erlin
Former Ranger lefthanded pitcher Robbie Erlin is now a major leaguer.
According to reports on Twitter, the San Diego Padres, who acquired Erlin and pitcher Joe Wieland in the summer of 2011 in a deal that brought reliever Mike Adams to the Rangers, are adding Erlin to the major league roster.
Erlin, 22, was a third round draft pick of the Rangers in the 2009 draft. He impressed early on, putting up very impressive K and BB rates in A ball in 2010 and 2011, and getting great marks for his makeup and pitchability, which allowed him to succeed despite not having great stuff.
Erlin put up a 1.38 ERA in 26 innings for the Padres' AA club in San Antonio in 2011 after the trade, but was plagued by injuries in 2012 and only pitched 60.2 innings. He has a 4.72 ERA in 13.1 innings for the Padres' AAA affiliate in Tucson this season.
A lot of folks who follow the Rangers' minor league system liked Erlin and were sad to see him traded, although the consensus seemed to be that it was a good move for Erlin's career, as he has the sort of low-walk, high-HR pitcher that often excels in San Diego's home park.