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RAC > Drive > Car reviews > Hyundai > ix35 > Hyundai ix35 (2010-2015) used car review
Hyundai ix35 (2010-2015) used car review
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By Andy Enright
Hyundai once had a seemingly foolproof business plan. It was to sell cars that were a little off the pace in terms of finish and engineering at knockdown prices. Who cared if the car you bought was 10 per cent less competent than the market leader if it was 40 per cent cheaper? Then things changed. Safety legislation and emissions regulations dictated that car companies needed to be right on the mark when it came to these areas and Hyundai's product philosophy changed markedly. Suddenly Hyundais were as good inside as many of their mainstream counterparts and in many ways better. Take a look at the ix35 compact SUV for evidence of this. Sit in one of these and compare it to, say, an early BMW X3 and you'd never think the ix35 was the cheaper car.
The ix35 has been one of those sly big sellers in the Hyundai range, sneaking in under the radar of many industry commentators until the sheer number of them on the roads makes them impossible to ignore. Hyundai did a lot right with this car and here's how to snag a great used buy.
5 dr compact 4x4 (1.6, 2.0 petrol, 1.7, 2.0 diesel [Style, Premium])
Before the ix35 arrived, Hyundai had campaigned with the rather unprepossessing Tucson compact SUV. This was fine as far as a limited utility remit was concerned, but the interior plastics and general air of cost cutting hinted at social thrusting but without the budget to carry it off. The ix35 was cut from very different cloth. First shown in an almost production-ready guise at the 2009 Frankfurt Show, the ix35 ditched the Tucson's setsquare styling for something cuddlier and altogether more crossover-influenced.
It became one of Hyundai's biggest sellers, with 58,000 cars finding owners in 2011 as the leisure vehicle market started to bounce back from the worst effects of the recession. The ix35 came in for some updates for the 2013 model year, with a slick 166PS 2.0-litre petrol engine, better steering and updated trim elements such as bi-xenon headlights.
Keen not to scare off school run mums, Hyundai points out that this car, based on their Focus-sized i30 model, is no longer than a Vauxhall Astra family hatch, but that still makes it nearly 4.5 metres long, 10cm longer than a Nissan Qashqai. It certainly feels bigger than an Astra, both on the road and on your driveway, mainly because of its height. Though admittedly shorter than the Tucson it replaced, this ix35's perceived loftiness gives it a bulk and a presence that Crossover buyers will probably rather like. While the coupe-style tapering side windows and roofline will appeal to Focus-segment families looking for something a bit different.
At the wheel, you do pay a little for those dramatic exterior lines, the large front and rear corner pillars and the narrow rear windscreen restricting vision a little - which is perhaps why Hyundai thoughtfully includes rear reversing sensors as standard equipment. You quickly adjust to it though, and the large door mirrors help. Everything falls to hand easily and with plenty of adjustment available via both seat and steering wheel, it's straightforward to find your ideal driving position. Fit and finish, despite the general absence of soft-touch plastics, is well judged - the satin-finish mock aluminium looks nice - and it's certainly good enough to match any potential rival this side of £25,000, which is saying a lot for a Hyundai.
As for back seat passengers, well once they've adjusted to smaller side windows that come courtesy of the high, rising waistline, they'll be very comfortable as long as they're not overly tall. Large door openings are welcome too, making it easy to lump child seats in and out: this would be a fun family car. No fold-out boot seats of course - it isn't that big - but there is a lot of space on offer - at 591-litres, more than many mini-MPVs can offer. Which makes the size of a pricier rival, such as the original Ford Kuga with its 360-litre boot, look pretty embarrassing.
What You Pay
Please contact us for an exact up-to-date valuation.
Significant issues have yet to surface with this model. When buying, do inspect the underside for evidence of enthusiastic off-roading but damage should be rare as the ix35 isn't a vehicle that was marketed as a fully-fledged mud-plugger. Unlike previous generation Hyundais, the interior plastics are solid and the underlying build quality is excellent. There's also that generous five-year warranty to fall back on which should keep many vehicles looking and feeling fresh.
(Approx - based on a ix35 2.0 CRDi Style) Consumables for the ix35 are reasonably priced, an air filter retailing at around £10, a fuel filter costing around £30 and an oil filter £8. Spark plugs are £4 each and a new cam belt adds up to approximately £70.
Lots of cars are claiming to be crossovers these days but some of them are more 4x4-ish than others. There's a faint whiff of 'pretend' in this respect with a Nissan Qashqai or a Peugeot 3008, but you don't feel it here. Like a Ford Kuga or a Skoda Yeti, the ix35 simply feels like a small SUV with all the clumsy, clunky bits filtered out. So you sit on a proper SUV-like perch at the wheel, higher than you would in a Qashqai, and there's a 4WD system that seems to have been integrally engineered into the design, rather than added on as an afterthought.
2WD variants like the 2.0-litre petrol version are of course for those buyers who'd rather do without all-wheel drive - and you can understand their point of view. The iX35, does after all, even in its 4WD guises, spend most of its time being front driven. Whatever your choice, the day-to-day usability of the car is good. If you're jumping into one of these from a Focus or an Astra, you might notice a slightly firmer ride and a smidgeon more body roll around corners, but it's nothing you couldn't live with day-to-day. The two-phase dampers that adjust automatically for soft or firm settings depending on the road surface can manage even this - though they can't do much about the boxier shape's extra wind noise or the slightly vague electric power steering. The 2.0-litre diesel is usefully quicker than the 1.7-litre unit so it's worth seeking out. There's much more choice available with the 2.0-litre too, so it shouldn't cost you significantly more.
Some used cars are simple to recommend and the Hyundai ix35 is one of them. It's smart, well-designed, looks reassuringly modern and drives well. It's also reliable, economical and practical. What's not to like? It'll only really disappoint if you're after a crossover vehicle that can cut it in more arduous off-road conditions but it's very much a case of horses for courses. As sales have demonstrated, most car buyers prioritise on-road handling and here the ix35 scores very well. This one gets the solid thumbs up from us.
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Synergies and co-research with sister projects
Embodied online dancing and partying with the help of digital characters
With the support of novel, original and imaginative combinations of Artificial Intelligence and immersive interaction technologies, people will be able to feel each other's presence, touch, and movement, even if they are not in the same physical space.
Meaningful AI-driven digital characters able to interact autonomously with people will help the individuals to feel happy and dance with each other.
VRChat dance communities: "Bringing some love back in the world"
Great enjoyment to be at the XR-Week this week
Dancers of VRChat BOF at Siggraph 2022
Human Social and Interactive #IA in ActuIA N°8
Vibing Together: Dance Experiences in Social Virtual Reality
Presentation of paper at I3D Symposium
The "Plantworld" a VR world for feeling good and connected.
Finally the consortium met in-person in Saarbrücken
Digital AI powered characters do not get tired yet!
October 21, 2021 AI4EU cafe presentations on Embodied Online Dancing and Partying
Meet our researchers and hear about our work in October 21 AI4EU Café session.
Articles, Jobs
Carousel is Hiring : PhD Studentship at Napier University
Carousel is on ResearchGate
Carousel will organize a BoF session on "Dancing in XR" at ACM Siggraph 2021
Carousel will use UCL's UBIQ networking library for low latency interaction between dancers.
Presentation of study on evaluating social experience in virtual reality at CHI 2021.
Carousel featured in 2021 first semester issue of DFKI newsletter.
Carousel is Hiring!
Presentation at IEEE VR 2021 Kelvar workshop published on youtube channel.
Carousel in the News : Article on Fetfx.eu portal.
Project KickOff meeting on January 15th 2021
Carousel in the news : CAROUSEL pushes the limits of digital communications
Carousel Project Retweeted · TOUCHLESS
@Touchless_EU
Thanks to all our panelists representing the 5 sister projects for their interesting positions and insights @Touchless_EU @SONICOMproject @GuestXR @experience_FET @CarouselDancing https://t.co/7H1u6326tu
1. Internet today : the disembodied digital experience
The Internet connects individuals to the world and to other people by means of virtual social networks. However, the online experience is mostly passive, disconnected and disembodied. Internet users are patently part of the digital world, but often isolated from real-world sensations and feelings such as the presence of others, their touch, or their movement. We find ourselves isolated, instead of brought together, by the very technologies that are designed to connect us.
2. Our aim : Improve the Internet with feelings and emotions
CAROUSEL has the vision that, with the support of novel, original and imaginative combinations of Artificial Intelligence and immersive interaction technologies, people will be able to feel each other's presence, touch, and movement, even if they are physically disconnected. These new developments will help overcome isolation and loneliness and bring improvements to our health, work, and wellbeing. Moreover, they will also generate the foundations for an ecosystem of original, as yet unimagined forms of communication and expression.
3. Carousel concentrates on dancing, as "The best things happen while you are dancing"
In CAROUSEL we have chosen dance as vehicle to implement our vision. Because dance is a profoundly human activity; we dance when we are in love, we show we are happy with dance, sharing a dance with someone creates a deep connection. By combining thinking, feeling, sensing with physical movement, Dance generates powerful positive effects on physiological and psychological well-being.
Our studies include modern freeform dance styles in groups and in pairs, folk dances, and partner dances such as tango. Scientifically and technically, we believe dance presents a special challenge due to the complex dependency between the motions, the music, the tactile contact and the dancers' feelings and sensations.
4. Dancing alone or in groups with AI-driven characters able to interact autonomously with people
A person may feel lonely or isolated if they find themselves with nobody to contact, temporary confined, in pandemic quarantine or lockdown conditions. This person may open an interaction with a digital character and start dancing together; other real people may decide to join. In live events an icebreaker, for example from a group animator, an inspiring dancer, musician, moderator, trainer, or companion is often needed to kick-start the interaction. We imagine that an autonomous digital character will be able to play this role in the future. This is precisely the technical CAROUSEL breakthrough: to create AI-driven characters who will be able to interact autonomously with a single person or a group of people in a meaningful way and the people can feel and dance with each other even if they are physically not in the same space!
5. Carousel is a Human-centric research project conducted by a multidisciplinary team
The core of the CAROUSEL research is the experimentation with humans. The project involves partners from technical, scientific, social science, innovation, and artistic backgrounds from the outset. Our research will study the main senses involved in dancing: Audio, Vision, Haptics, to develop technology for human interaction and intelligent simulation and control of physically plausible digital characters.
6. "Real-World Social and Physical AI" for an internet of feelings and emotions
The innovation perspective of this new branch of "Real-World Social and Physical AI" is tremendous as it has countless applications, requiring meaningful physical and social interaction. In particular, in the future, digital characters may act as physical trainers, dancers, entertainers, actors, coworkers, health assistants, guides, educators, spectators, physical therapists and companions. Beyond social, entertainment, health and educational applications, CAROUSEL's insights on body language and group dynamics may be deployed in many other areas, including security, peace-making, emergency handling and autonomous driving.
The project is coordinated by Deutsche Forschungszentrum für Künstliche Intelligenz (DFKI)s with the participation of Edinburgh Napier University, Aalto University, Grassroots Arts and Research and VIVITnet.
Pieter Van Der Linden
VIVITnet S.A.S
Many years after having concentrated on graphics and speech as a researcher in man machine interaction at "Centre Mondial pour L'informatique et les Ressources Humaines", I am with Carousel very happy to go way beyond working with human feelings, musical rhythm and creative expression.
Carmen Mac Williams
Grassroots Arts and Research
She is the Project Manager of CAROUSEL and the Director of the company Grassroots Arts and Research in Cologne, Germany. Grassroots Arts is a spin off company from the Academy of Media Arts (KHM) and is a media research company. Carmen is the driving force behind CAROUSEL+ and she brought her creative vision to the project. She invited the members of the consortium to come together as a team to realize CAROUSEL's vision and she is excited to lead as Project Manager the concept and use case design and participate in the test pilots.
Philipp Slussalek
Enabling to realistically interact in a physical way with a remote person or a virtual character in real-time is a huge scientific challenge but also highly motivating for the entire Carousel team to make it work for everyone.
Monica Tamariz
Monica Tamariz is an Associate Professor in Psychology at Heriot-Watt University interested in the development and evolution of communication systems. She is also a dancer and teacher of Argentine tango. Within CAROUSEL+ she hopes to test the communicative affordances of the tactile channel in partner dance and beyond, and to explore how dancing remotely can promote joy.
Jessie Kennedy
Professor Jessie Kennedy, Emeritus Professor in Computing.
Oliver Keller
Elisa Mekler
I'm assistant professor at the Aalto University Department of Computer Science, where I investigate how interactive systems can support more aesthetic and meaningful user experiences. I'm excited to apply theories and methods from motivational psychology and empirical aesthetics to capture the powerful social experiences CAROUSEL+ technology will afford.
Kenny Mitchel
Kenny Mitchell is a Technical Director of Rendering at Roblox and chair of Video Game Technology at Edinburgh Napier University providing practical immersive media technology solutions with over 40 patents and 100+ peer reviewed technical papers. He is also co-founder/CTO of 3FINERY Ltd a spinout of Edinburgh Napier University bringing real world objects to life and CTO/non-executive Director of Cobra Simulation advising immersive technology products.
Erik Herrmann
Erik Herrmann is a researcher in the Agents and Simulated Reality group at the German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence (DFKI), Saarbrücken, Germany and a PhD candidate at the Department of Computer Science at Saarland University. His research interests include human animation synthesis and deep reinforcement learning. He is excited to join the Carousel project with the goal to develop contact aware agents for social VR applications.
Babis Koniaris
I'm a Lecturer in Games and Software Engineering at Edinburgh Napier University, with a strong interest in real-time graphics and immersive VR. CAROUSEL is an exciting and challenging project as it aims to enable social and connected immersive experiences facilitated by multi-sensory time-sensitive high-performance data communication.
Noshaba Cheema
Max Planck Institute for Informatics
Noshaba is a researcher in the Simulated Agents and Reality group at the German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence (DFKI), and a PhD candidate at the Max-Planck Institute for Informatics and the department of Computer Science at Saarland University.
Among other subjects her research interests include machine learning for animation, games, vision and graphics.
In Carousel she is excited to make AI agents understand humans, other AIs, the environment and exhibit creative and autotelic behaviour. She is also a dancer and aerialist herself.
Iain McGregor
Dr Iain McGregor conducts research into listeners' experiences of linear and interactive media. Carousel provides the opportunity to explore the sonic requirements for dancers in terms of their own avatars, as well as their partners, shared acoustic environments, and the pertinent aspects of the music that they are dancing to. What they attend to will change as the familiarity with the technologies, partners and dances evolves, and any system will require to provide these cues seamlessly.
Rene Vogels
Rene is a M.Sc. student in Media Technologies with focus on Augmented and Virtual Reality at University of Applied Sciences of Cologne.
His research interests include Immersive VR, Virtual Embodiment, Interaction Design and Human-Computer-Interaction in VR.
Rene is thrilled to join Carousel to contribute to designing and developing social VR experiences for bringing together people around the world and making them feel good.
Steven McSeveney
Steven is a sound designer, specialising in video games, and a PhD candidate at Edinburgh Napier University.
His research interests include accessibility through sound design, procedural sound synthesis, and psychoacoustics within interactive media.
His goal within CAROUSEL is to create immersive interactive audio systems which enhance user presence in VR environments.
Adeyemi Ademola
Adeyemi is a researcher and Phd Candidate at Edinburgh Napier University.
In particular, his interest goes towards deploying AI on edge computing devices.
Adeyemi is excited to be part of the carousel project where his ambition is to reduce latency between remote dancers by using trained Convolutional Neural Networks(CNN)
Han Du
Han Du is a researcher in Agent and Simulated Reality group at the German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence (DFKI), Saarbrücken, Germany.
His research interests include data-driven human motion modeling and synthesis.
Han is excited to join the Carousel project with the goal to create dancing animation for virtual avatars with rich variations and styles.
Stefan Grünvogel
Stefan is Professor for Computer Animation at TH Köln – University of Applied Sciences. He is fascinated by the idea of making people dance by means of virtual or augmented reality and is excited to explore the many technological questions that arise from it.
LLogari Casas
Llogari Casas holds a Ph.D. in Augmented Reality and has an extensive background in Web & iOS Development. He previously undertook a 12-month long internship at Disney Research Los Angeles, won a prestigious 36-month long EU Marie Curie Fellowship and a Doctoral Consortium place at ACM SIGGRAPH Asia. He is currently the CEO of 3FINERY LTD, a spin-out of Edinburgh Napier University that offers a novel Augmented Reality solution by bringing real-world objects to life on mobile devices.
Let's get in touch with us
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Steel/Wool
Usually when I'm on a train I'm not that bothered about having a clear view out of the window; even less which direction I'm facing. Just give me an aisle seat, airline style, and I'm happy; extra legroom and I'm delerious. Normally I'd have my nose in a book for the entire journey.
But Sunday was a bit different; I wanted to savour every bit of the trip, including the journey. Unfortunately, I didn't think of that until I'd chosen my seat, which did not have good window access. This was a Cross Country train with the notorious Virgin windows and I was in the worst possible spot for looking out. Nonetheless I craned my neck and did my best. Almost invariably when I leave Sheffield I'm heading south, so this was different from the start; deep, stone-lined cuttings, green and wet, interspersed with tunnels. Over the Don and through Attercliffe; a sea of factories, steel mills and scrap heaps - but how many of them still operating? 'Special Steels Limited: Long Bar Treatment'. Lots of cleared sites too; places in the throes of demolition, and new housing on virtuous brownfield land. Past the sewage works, through a disused station, red brick, five minutes out of Sheffield - what was that? Ten minutes before we reach the suburbs, then green fields; glimpses of canal. Spring sun emerging and the sky turning blue. Change at Leeds and run with the canal now for a way; I'm standing at the doors now looking out like a kid. Flashes of river, a tunnel and we arrive at Saltaire.
The station itself is characterless, rebuilt in 1984 almost two decades after it was closed, with hardly anything of the original remaining. Here's one old photo - the buildings were demolished in 1970, five years after it was closed. Quite a few people got off - I suppose the first sunny Sunday of spring brought them out - so I didn't stop to take any pictures on the platform. Here's what it looked like from the road above:
And the other side:
I didn't come back from Saltaire. I planned to come back from Shipley, but I didn't come back from Shipley either - having gone there for a bite to eat at teatime I managed to miss my train despite a mad dash for the station that got me there moments before it should have left (but with no sign of it in sight) I ended up getting a lift to Bradford Interchange and catching the Leeds train there. I'd never been to Bradford before.
The return fare was £12.50. I suspect this will turn out to be one of the cheapest of my Big Days Out.
I'm so old I can remember when you could have seen coal mines and a coke works on that trip from Sheffield to Leeds.
NB 'Red Wharf'
On the rail trail
A Hat Trick of Taps
Tins tidied
Teapot and tins
Saltaire summary
At last: The Saltaire Wurlitzer
Other people's arcana: the cinema organ
Following in the footsteps
Tiles and toilets
The Shipley Glen Tramway
The Venice of the West Riding
Where the streets have no plastic windows
One down, 85 to go
One for the road
Single handing through life
There are 10 sorts of people in the world...
The first day of Spring
Badge of honour
A few deletions - and an addition


A couple of days ago we reported that Amazon were gearing up for their biggest Free App Of The Day (FAOTD) giveaway. Well, today is the day the giveaway begins and we can know fill you in on a few of the big titles you should think about getting. Before that though and for those that missed our earlier report, Amazon is currently offering a combined total value of $220 worth of paid apps and games completely for free. The promotion runs from today (December 24th) through until December 26th. So this is a Christmas only deal. Now that is explained, here are the big sellers you should think about picking up before they go back to their outrageous premium prices. First up is the highly popular and ghoulishly scary Five Nights at Freddy's. As well as this, other top games on offer include Worms 3, Tetris and Terraria. If they are not enough to interest you, then you can also pick of Age of Zombies: Season 2, Angry Birds Space or Sonic The Hedgehog 2 also for free. Stepping away from the games, notable apps on offer include TuneIn Radio Pro, Fleksy Keyboard, Splashtop Remote Desktop and Endomondo Sports Tracker Pro.
If all that was not enough then Amazon have also announced that they are offering good discounts on a number of other big games and apps. These include Final Fantasy III dropping down from $15.99 to $6.99. Likewise, NBA 2K15 has dropped from $7.99 to $2.99. If you need something to keep the kiddies entertained then there are a few Nickelodeon titles which are also on sale including PAW Patrol Rescue Run and Bubble Puppy. Lastly, in terms of the for sale items, a number of more popular titles have dropped down to $0.99 each. These include fan favorites like Leo's Fortune, The Dark Knight Rises and The Amazing Spider Man. Adding to the $0.99 sale, you can also pick up Wheel of Fortune, Angry Birds Star Wars Premium HD and also Angry Birds Seasons HD. There is also discounts on a number of in-app purchases for other titles including Candy Crush Saga, Angry Birds Stella and The Hobbit: Kingdoms of Middle-earth.
If All that was not enough or you didn't see the app or game you wanted, then it is worth remembering Amazon are offering a 30% discount on overall Coins purchases. This equates to triple the savings you would normally get. So this might be a good way to get hold of that expensive app or game you have been waiting for. On a very last note and just as a heads-up, Amazon have also suggested users check back to the Appstore often as additional titles will be heavily discounted up until the New Year. These are expected to include offerings from Gameloft, Ubisoft, G5 and Zepto Land.
To take a look at all the apps and games on sale this Holiday head here.


Classical and minimalist composer Max Richter has given the world a remarkable work of art. Described by Richter as a "personal lullaby for a frenetic world" and "a manifesto for a slower pace of existence," Sleep is an eight-hour classical piece, which features piano, strings, and vocals fused with gentle electronics. It's Philip Glass on Xanax.
Sleep is also a reminder of the deaths and rebirths that are part of our lives. Richter's work was composed in consultation with the American neurologist David Eagleman as a way for him to explore the effect music has on subconscious minds. Richter: "For me, sleeping and music are both altered states; they are different ways of perceiving the world and relating to the world... I feel like they are intuitively connected in some way-the lullaby tradition is globally universal, so this idea of sleeping to music is obviously something as a species we like doing." Sleep has song titles like "Dream 19," "Cassiopeia" and "Patterns." The notes repeat over and over, with subtle touches of violin and electronica. It could be viewed as a total lack of imagination, but I think it's pure genius.


Livermore-Pleasanton, Calif., Lodge No. 2117 used its Promise Grant to hold a free children's carnival! At the carnival, kids played games like mini golf, fish bowl toss, and Hoop Shoot practice. Local police stopped by to talk about the dangers of drug and alcohol use and abuse, and the fire department gave tours of their fire truck. Above, an Elks member a local clown puts the finishing touches on an attendee's face paint.
Thanks for the posting, it was a very successful event and the kids had a great time. We recieved a lot of positive feedback from the community and are looking forward to making this an annual event!
Elk's Member Tammy Sturgill is an absolute gem, taking this from a Promise Grant request, to planning, organizing, all the way through the final event.
(PS) the clown pictured is a Member.


This year's Golden Globes were pretty fantastic, and it was so exciting to see so many of our favourite celebrities gathered together in one place. But a new star was inadvertently born at the prestigious red carpet event: Kelleth Cuthbert, also known colloquially as the 'Fiji Water Girl.' When pictures of the awards show made it to social media, many people were intrigued by the inexplicable appearance of an attractive brunette, who seemed to be photobombing various celebs by lurking behind them, holding a tray of Fiji water bottles.
Suffice to say, everyone was desperate to find out just who the mysterious brunette was. Eventually, Cuthbert was identified as the woman in question. It turned out that she was a model and commercial actress who just so happened to be at the right place at the right time when the cameras were turned in her general direction. At first, she was just an everyday internet meme, but now it seems as though her Golden Globes cameos have given her career a big boost.
According to a report from network CBS, Cuthbert is due to make an appearance in an upcoming episode of the popular long-running soap opera The Bold and The Beautiful, in an episode scheduled to air on February 6. Cuthbert herself confirmed this, after she posted a picture of herself alongside the soap's cast this week. She captioned the pic: "Thank you to the lovely folks of @boldandbeautifulcbs for having me yesterday!" In case you're wondering, she wasn't photobombing the actors this time, but was actually front-and-centre for a change.
In a recent interview with Glamour magazine, Kelleth shared her top four photobombing tips with the world. She advises viewers of the video that that: "You just want to creep over, always make eye contact, keep it sultry. It's all about the looks, the sultry looks. The Blue Steel! If you're holding something, you want to keep it visible. Keep the shoulders kind of cheated to camera. You just have to look pleasant toward the camera. You know: give them some eyes." Lastly, she states that a good photobomber should: "Have a little bit of room, you know? A little room to pose, bust out the moves. A little over-the-shoulder."
In another interview discussing her newfound viral fame, Cuthbert stated: "There are tons of photographers everywhere. It doesn't matter where you stand, you're in the crossfire of every shot. You've gotta have good face, at least, if you're gonna be hovering in the background frequently. The photographers have to take so many shots, so rapidly. Obviously, your face doesn't look perfectly pleasant in all of them, so they captured lots of expressions [where I'm] naturally making weird faces. I loved the Jim Carrey one. I love his work. I grew up watching his movies and thought it was a funny thing to find myself in the background of."
Personally, I'm glad that Kelleth is going on to do great things. I'm sure she'll be landing many more plumb roles in the future.


We at MovieViral know our viral videos pretty well, so we decided to share our knowledge to those looking to expand their Internet horizons. YouTube Tuesday is a weekly feature where we shine the spotlight on our favorite YouTube channels related to movies and television. We focus on channels that provide new videos on a regular basis, especially ones that we feel need more exposure. This week we bring you the critical videos of Antisocial Commentary.
This channel that is best explained by themselves.
Presented by Slashfilm.com, this video series aims to challenge your preconceived notions of movies and TV shows, hopefully making you feel bad about yourself in the process.
There have been two videos so far, including the latest one below. With only 756 subscribers and just over 56,000 video views, this channel launched by the popular /Film blog needs some more support.


'Late Late Show' host James Corden went head to head with singer Adam Lambert in a 'Front Man Battle' for the legendary band Queen.
Arguing that he could front Queen better than Adam Lambert, the two sang-off between each other with different Queen hits - ranging from 'We Will Rock You' to 'Don't Stop Me Now'.
And while James eventually concedes defeat - the two singers come together in an epic duet for 'Somebody To Love'.
Watch their battle in the video above.


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One-of-a-kind structure with 'enormous amount' of data extracted from Lake Superior
Don Davis has been the Forum Communications Minnesota Capitol Bureau chief since 2001, covering state government and politics for two dozen newspapers in the state. Don also blogs at Capital Chatter on Areavoices.
ddavis@forumcomm.com
Author Content
News, government and politics
Minnesota House candidate uses racial slur in campaign video
Fri, Aug 31, 2018 - 4:11pm
ST. PAUL -- Minnesota House candidate Kyle Green, who lists himself on official paperwork as "independent-judicial reform," shook things up in his west-central Minnesota race. Green ends a 33-second campaign video with: "I want to be your state representative. I want to be your public servant. And I want to be your n -----." The candidate says he is American Indian, African-American and white. His video appears on a Facebook page "Kyle Greene for State Representative District 18A."
It's fair time, so Minnesota governor's race hits high gear
FALCON HEIGHTS, Minn.—Minnesota's governor race got real at the State Fair, the location where the public begins to notice election campaigns. Democrat Tim Walz and Republican Jeff Johnson laid out their differences—such as on spending, taxes, health care and guns—sharper than ever Friday, Aug. 31, during a Minnesota Public Radio-sponsored debate. Johnson was especially tough during the nearly hour-long event.
Minnesota minimum wage to rise on Jan. 1
Thu, Aug 23, 2018 - 10:58am
ST. PAUL — The 219,000 Minnesotans paid minimum wage will get a raise Jan. 1. State officials announced Thursday, Aug. 23, that employees of large businesses will be paid at least $9.86 an hour, up from $9.65 that is required today. Those who work for smaller businesses will be paid a minimum of $8.04, compared to the current $7.87.
Tue, Aug 21, 2018 - 2:11pm
ST. PAUL — A governor's housing task force says 300,000 homes should be built by 2030 in Minnesota, but provides few specific suggestions about how to reach the goal. The task force released its report Tuesday, Aug. 21, with 30 broad recommendations of what the state needs to provide adequate affordable housing. Gov. Mark Dayton said a half million Minnesotans "are struggling to afford quality housing." But he said that in the slightly more than four months he has left in office there is "not much" he can do to promote the recommendations.
Vice president plans another Minnesota visit
Mon, Aug 20, 2018 - 2:49pm
ST. PAUL — The White House is leaving no doubt that Minnesota is important in its 2018 political strategy. The Minnesota Republican Party announced Monday, Aug. 20, that Vice President Mike Pence will be in Bloomington on Aug. 30, with a fundraiser the only thing on his agenda so far. When Pence and President Donald Trump have been here this year, they also have fit in rallies and other events to help GOP candidates.
Governor's race: Trump endorses Johnson; Walz strong in Twin Cities, southern Minnesota
Wed, Aug 15, 2018 - 4:53pm
ST. PAUL -- President Donald Trump wants to influence Minnesota's governor race. The winner of the Tuesday, Aug. 14, Republican primary received the president's endorsement and the loser said he failed because he is not on Trump's wavelink. Trump endorsed Republican governor candidate Jeff Johnson Wednesday, tweeting: "Jeff Johnson of Minnesota had a big night in winning the Republican nomination for Governor against a very strong and well known opponent! Thanks for all of the support you showed me. You have my complete and total Endorsement.
Walz, Johnson win governor primaries; to face off in fall
Tue, Aug 14, 2018 - 10:07pm
ST. PAUL -- Jeff Johnson and Tim Walz will be Minnesotans' choices for governor this fall. "I think we sent a message, people want something different," Republican Jeff Johnson said shortly after 10 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 14, as vote counting wound down in the state primary election. Johnson said he was not for the status quo, and campaigned as the most conservative governor candidate.
Minnesota primary features plenty of twists
ST. PAUL — The 2018 primary election is as different as it gets, with more contests than usual, late surprises and a ton of votes already cast. Republicans are attacking each other in the governor race. U.S. Rep. Keith Ellison, the No. 2 official in the national Democratic Party, opted against re-election, instead running for attorney general in a crowded field. Ellison's withdrawal from the U.S. House race led to a six-person race to replace him. Last-minute allegations surfaced against Ellison and Attorney General Lori Swanson, a Democratic governor candidate.
Farmers crowd into hear Minnesota governor candidates at Farmfest
REDWOOD FALLS, Minn.—Minnesota's five major governor candidates bent over backwards to show they are on farmers' side during the first forum with them all. Each told farmers at Farmfest near Redwood Falls about their connections to greater Minnesota, hoping to win votes in the Tuesday, Aug. 14, primary election and the Nov. 6 general election. For Republicans, former Gov. Tim Pawlenty said he was was the farmers' champion when he served before and Jeff Johnson said he grew up in greater Minnesota, so understands the issues.
Rural Minnesota congressional hopefuls agree on farm visa program
REDWOOD FALLS, Minn.—Immigration may be one of the biggest partisan divides in Washington, but there appears to be general support among candidates for rural U.S. House seats in Minnesota for a program providing workers to farmers. Democrats and Republicans agreed on the need for the visa program during a Farmfest candidate forum Tuesday, Aug. 7. But they disagreed on many other issues.


A synthetic peptide correspndonding to residues near the C terminus of Human AIF.
WB: K562 cell lysate. IHC-P: Human cervical carcinoma tissue.
Our Abpromise guarantee covers the use of ab220215 in the following tested applications.
WB Use at an assay dependent concentration. Detects a band of approximately 67 kDa (predicted molecular weight: 67 kDa).
AIF was immunoprecipitated using 0.5mg K562 whole cell extract, 5µg of Rabbit monoclonal to AIF and 50µl of protein G magnetic beads (+). No antibody was added to the control (-).
The antibody was incubated under agitation with Protein G beads for 10min, K562 whole cell extract lysate diluted in RIPA buffer was added to each sample and incubated for a further 10min under agitation.
Proteins were eluted by addition of 40µl SDS loading buffer and incubated for 10min at 70oC; 10µl of each sample was separated on a SDS PAGE gel, transferred to a nitrocellulose membrane, blocked with 5% BSA and probed with ab32516.
This data was developed using the same antibody clone in a different buffer formulation containing PBS, BSA, glycerol, and sodium azide (ab32516).
Ab32516, at a 1/500 dilution, staining AIF in paraffin embedded human cervical carcinoma tissue by Immunohistochemistry.
ICC/IF image of ab32516 stained HeLa cells. The cells were 4% PFA fixed (10 min) and then incubated in 1%BSA / 10% normal goat serum / 0.3M glycine in 0.1% PBS-Tween for 1h to permeabilise the cells and block non-specific protein-protein interactions. The cells were then incubated with the antibody (ab32516, 1µg/ml) overnight at +4°C. The secondary antibody (green)�was Alexa Fluor® 488 goat anti-rabbit IgG (H+L) used at a 1/1000 dilution for 1h. Alexa Fluor® 594 WGA was used to label plasma membranes (red) at a 1/200 dilution for 1h. DAPI was used to stain the cell nuclei (blue) at a concentration of 1.43µM.
Overlay histogram showing K562 cells stained with ab32516 (red line). The cells were fixed with 4% paraformaldehyde (10 min) and then permeabilized with 0.1% PBS-Tween for 20 min. The cells were then incubated in 1x PBS / 10% normal goat serum / 0.3M glycine to block non-specific protein-protein interactions followed by the antibody (ab32516, 1/50 dilution) for 30 min at 22°C. The secondary antibody used was DyLight® 488 goat anti-rabbit IgG (H+L) (ab96899) at 1/500 dilution for 30 min at 22°C. Isotype control antibody (black line) was rabbit monoclonal IgG (1µg/1x106 cells) used under the same conditions. Acquisition of >5,000 events was performed. This antibody gave a positive signal in K562 cells fixed with methanol (5 min)/permeabilized with 0.1% PBS-Tween used under the same conditions.
ab220215 has not yet been referenced specifically in any publications.
Publishing research using ab220215? Please let us know so that we can cite the reference in this datasheet.
There are currently no Customer reviews or Questions for ab220215.


I am a CS Engineer and very passionate in front-end development.I love to convert the world of desgin into the world of code.I had done some amazing freelance projects and learned a lot from that.I create simple, modern and efficient websites using HTML/CSS, JS, jQuery and git.
I consider myself as a quick learner and I like participating in an open discussion on varied topics, and interacting with number of people around. I am also proud at my decision making skills. I take decisions in seconds and never regret for that.
Jodhpur-Rajasthan is a static website which tells about the beauty of jodhpur.It also show the famous places in jodhpur. Jodhpur is a most favorite tourist destination.It helps tourist to explore the beauty of Jodhpur.
Portfolio Design which shows the details of individuals.It is like a online portfolio.
To-Do-List in which user can maintain the record of purchased item and items which are going to be buy with some details like price,quanity etc.


text:
Fibromyalgia and Neuroinflammation: Shall the twain ever meet?
Apologies to Rudyard Kipling, "The Ballad of East and West" (1889).
Authors: John Quintner and Melanie Galbraith
Melanie Galbraith
John Quintner
What is fibromyalgia?
Fibromyalgia (pain in the muscles and fibrous tissues) is the name given to a group of symptoms, some of which are commonly found in the general community.1 This means that fibromyalgia is not a clear-cut medical condition. It falls into the category of a "symptom cluster".
Clusters of stars appear in the night sky where our ancient forebears drew lines around groups of them and gave these constellations various names (e.g. Andromeda, "the chained maiden"; Aquarius, "the water bearer"). But we now know that the stars making up a constellation may be light years apart and are not otherwise connected.
Rheumatologists did the same thing when they grouped together a number of symptoms that do not necessarily bear any known causal relationship to one another, and then called the condition "fibromyalgia".
The individual symptoms in the fibromyalgia cluster differ in their severity, from the very mild to the most severe, and result in varying degrees of physical and mental disability. They include: widespread pain and tenderness; fatigue; disturbed sleep; low mood; problems with memory and thought processes.
The search for a plausible explanation
There is a striking similarity between the fibromyalgia symptom cluster and sickness behaviour in animals.2 Sickness behaviour can be induced in animals by injecting them with substances called cytokines (cell messengers). It is therefore reasonable to assume that there must be biological explanations for the symptoms of fibromyalgia.
In this article we explore some possible explanations.
The terms "central sensitisation of nociception" and "neuroinflammation" are neurophysiological processes believed to be involved in patients diagnosed with fibromyalgia.
Central sensitisation of nociception
Nociception means, "harm detection". Central sensitisation of nociception implies that nerve cells in the spinal cord have become sensitive through the action of cytokines released from neighbouring cells of the immune system. This means they are then liable to fire off more easily and can generate bursts of impulses that travel up the spinal cord to the brain producing the sensation we call "pain". These changes in spinal cord nerve cell function have been shown to occur in animal experimental studies.
Cytokines are used to help cells within the nervous system to communicate with each other, and with other cells in the body.3 Significantly increased serum levels of cytokines (and other important molecules) have been found in fibromyalgia patients compared with healthy controls.4
Nerves which usually respond to light touch to the skin can now excite sensitised nerve cells in the spinal cord, resulting in pain (the phenomenon is called "allodynia"). When this happens, non-inflamed tissues around an area of tissue damage can also become sensitive and give the same response to various non-damaging stimuli (such as light touch, moderate cold or heat, and vibration).5,6
Central sensitisation of nociception means that the spinal cord nerve circuitry can alter, distort or amplify the many signals it receives, not only from any damaged bodily tissues but also from other normal sources.5
Although there are some clinical clues that the central nervous system of a person is sensitized, it is not possible to objectively measure the process. Clues include an increased response (including pain) to a non-tissue damaging stimulus applied to the skin in the area of the pain complaint, the report of pain in response to gentle passive movement of the relevant part of the body, and a painful response to deep pressure applied in the area of pain (tenderness).
Neuroinflammation is a type of inflammation that refers to reactions occurring within the central nervous system (brain and/or spinal cord) characterised by the release of cytokines from resident immune cells, as well as from other resident cells (including mast cells which generate mediators of inflammation, cells lining brain blood vessels), and from immune cells residing outside the central nervous system.7
There are various degrees of neuroinflammation, some of which are beneficial and others that can be harmful to the nervous system.
When neuroinflammation is unchecked, it can be damaging to nerve cells, as occurs in a wide variety of medical conditions in which abnormalities of nociception (including pain) occur. These include: infections of the central nervous system, major depressive disorder, stroke, traumatic brain injury, spinal cord injury, autoimmune diseases, after major surgical procedures, autism, and in neurological diseases, such as multiple sclerosis and Alzheimer's disease.8
It appears that neuroinflammation can alter nerve pathways in ways that enable them to contribute to the generation, amplification and unpredictable spread of pain.7 Therefore neuroinflammation may play a decisive role in many chronically painful conditions, even when there is no evidence of tissue damage.
How is neuroinflammation detected?
Evidence of neuroinflammation can be indirectly visualised by using a scanning technique known as Positron Emission Tomography (PET)*. Through the use of a radioactive tracer, the protein molecule TSPO, a translocator (moves to another place) has been identified within cells, where it sits on the membrane of specialised structures known as mitochondria, which play a major role in the production of cellular energy by serving as "batteries" that power various cell functions.9
TSPO is always present in low concentrations in the healthy brain but the glial cells produce increased amounts following brain injury, in neurodegenerative conditions, such as multiple sclerosis, and infection.10 TSPO has therefore been used as a biological marker for brain injury and infection.
Additional evidence of neuroinflammation includes objective biochemical abnormalities in the content of cerebrospinal fluid.11* and increased levels of lactate (which appears to act as a signalling molecule) in the cerebral ventricle.12*
Central sensitisation of nociception and fibromyalgia
According to leading neurobiologist Clifford Woolfe:5 "The data overall seem to support a major role for central sensitisation in the generation of the symptoms of fibromyalgia".
It is therefore disappointing that the recent classification criteria for fibromyalgia (using the Widespread Pain Index & the Symptoms Severity Scale13,14) do not include any physical examination findings that could alert a clinician to the possibility of central sensitisation.
What, if any, is the relationship between fibromyalgia, central sensitisation of nociception and neuroinflammation?
A recent PET scanning study by Albrecht et al.15 provided the first in vivo (in living people) evidence supporting a possible role for neuroinflammation in the pathophysiology of fibromyalgia. However, they did not screen the 31 subjects for clinical evidence of central sensitisation. The investigators simply assumed it would be present in all subjects.
To properly address this research question it would be necessary to conduct a study where all subjects with fibromyalgia had one or more clinical features attributable to central sensitisation of nociception.
The breakthrough in imaging technique is likely to greatly improve our understanding of many chronically painful conditions and may eventually lead to therapies targeted at "calming down" the activated glial cells thought responsible for neuroinflammation.
Neuroinflammation has been implicated in the pathophysiology of many chronic pain states, including fibromyalgia. The common belief that these conditions are caused by predisposing personality factors is now unsupportable. Nevertheless, psychological and social factors are important in determining how a patient presents to his or her health professionals, family members and others in the wider community.
*Note: The various investigations mentioned in this article are not as yet available through our health system. The reason they are mentioned is to provide credible scientific supporting evidence of an underlying biological process in those who have been diagnosed as suffering from fibromyalgia.
Walitt B, Nahin RL, Katz RS, et al. The prevalence and characteristics of fibromyalgia in the 2012 National Health Interview Survey. PLOS ONE 10(9): e0138024. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0138024
Lyon P, Cohen M, Quintner J. An evolutionary stress-response hypothesis for chronic widespread pain (fibromyalgia syndrome). Pain Med 2011; 12: 1167-1178.
DiSabato D, Quan N, Godbout JP. Neuroinflammation: the devil is in the details. J Neurochem 2016; 139(suppl2): 136-153. Doi:10.1111/jnc.13607.
Tsilioni I. Russell IJ, Stewart JM, Gleason RM. Neuropeptides CRH, SP, HK-1, and inflammatory cytokines IL-6 and TNF are increased in serum of patients with Fibromyalgia Syndrome, implicating mast cells. J Pharmacol Exp Ther 2016; 356: 664-672. http://dx.doi.org/10.1124/jpet.115.230060
Woolfe CJ. Central sensitization: implications for the diagnosis and treatment of pain. Pain 2011; 152: S2-S15. doi:10.1016/j.pain.2010.09.030
Totsch SK, Sorge RE. Immune system involvement in specific pain conditions. Mol Pain 2017; 13: 1-17. DOI: 10.1177/1744806917724559
Sandkühler J. Neuroinflammation and neuroplasticity in pain. Sensory Systems. Oxford Research Encyclopedia, Neuroscience. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019. DOI: 10.1093/acrefore/9780190264086.013.56
Ji R-R, Nackley A, Huh Y, Terrando N, Maixner W. Neuroinflammation and central sensitization in chronic and widespread pain. Anesthesiology 2018; 129: 343-366.
Barichello T, Simöes LR, Collodel A, et al. The translocator protein (18kDa) and its role in neuropsychiatric disorders. Neurosci Biobehav Rev 2017; 83:183-199. doi: 10.1016/j.neubiorev.2017.10.010
Crawshaw AA, Robertson NP. The role of TSPO PET in assessing neuroinflammation. J Neurol 2017; 264:1825–1827. DOI 10.1007/s00415-017-8565-1
Bāckryd E, Tanum L, Larsson A, Gordh T. Evidence of both systemic inflammation and neuroinflammation in fibromyalgia patients, as assessed by a multiplex protein panel applied to the cerebrospinal fluid and to plasma. Journal of Pain Research 2017:10 515–525.
Natelson BH, Vu D, Mao X, et al. Effect of Milnacipran treatment on ventricular lactate in fibromyalgia: a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial. Journal of Pain 2015; 16(11): 1211-1219. doi:10.1016/j.jpain.2015.08.004
Wolfe F, Clauw DJ, Fitzcharles MA, et al. Fibromyalgia criteria and severity scales for clinical and epidemiological studies: a modification of the ACR preliminary diagnostic criteria for fibromyalgia. J Rheumatol. 2011; 38(6):1113–1122. doi:10.3899/jrheum.100594
Wolfe F, Clauw DJ, Fitzcharles M-A. et al. 2016 revisions to the 2010/2011 fibromyalgia diagnostic criteria. Semin Arth Rheum 2016; 46: 319-329.
Albrecht DJ, Forsberg A, Sandström A, et al. Brain glial activation in fibromyalgia – A multi-site positron emission tomography investigation. Brain Behav Immun 2019; 75: 72-83. Doi.org/10.1016/j.bbi.2018.09.018
Posted by Australian Pain Society on 16 December 2019 in Australian Pain Society and tagged #AusPainSoc, #fibromyalgia, #Neuroinflammation.


When I covered Meghan's January engagements I said "she's shown a tendency towards pants and messy hair, so I look forward to hopefully seeing her try her hand at cocktail wear and an updo next month"….
It may still be the beginning of the month, but Meghan's latest outing fulfills neither of my wishes. Won't she think of all the poor fashion wonks across the pond!?
The suit is Alexander McQueen and she's attending the annual Endeavour Fund Awards. The Fund was founded by Harry, Will, and Kate in 2012 to support the recovery of wounded servicemen and women. This was Meghan's first speaking engagement, and apparently she had a slight mix-up with her notes but handled it like a pro.
I like this look – it's very Jane Bond. And look how gloriously brushed and silky her hair is! I am very intrigued by her solid commitment to pants. Other than her engagement announcement and photos, she's worn pants to every event so far. I don't think anything is random or done without thought when it comes to The Firm, so I'm of course curious about what's behind her avoidance of skirts for her first few, surely impression-making appearances.


Here at Skedaddle we've compiled a list of all our adventure cycling holidays that depart during the main school holiday seasons to give you the best options when trying to get away on one of our holidays.
These adventure holidays are designed for thrill seekers and those who favour a more tropical destination. Choose from holidays taking off over Christmas, Easter, Summer and even October half-term. We really hope you can find a time that suits your calendar, so you can join us on one of our far-flung holiday destinations!


Постачальник: Obic Business Consultants Co.,Ltd.
New Signature's Cloud Management Portal makes it easy for you to manage your Azure usage and spend.
Second factor continuous authentication method based on behavioural biometrics.
An out of the box complete solution for financial planning, forecasting and budgeting.


Leonardo DiCaprio stars as an American tourist in Thailand who follows a secret map to an island where a small community has gone off the grid in an island paradise. Of course, all paradises are destined to become lost ones. Romantic jealousy, need for medical supplies, and armed marijuana growers pose threats to the Utopian society, which is led by one of its founders (Tilda Swinton). Eventually, living in the wild brings out the beast in them and they're confronted with a decision to stay or leave.
I love the first half of The Beach for its pure escapist value. The island location and cinematography grant one of my persistent movie-going wishes — to transport us to another world. DiCaprio's character is ostracized from the group in the last half, giving the actor the chance to go a little bonkers and demonstrate some acting chops. Swinton is memorable in a chameleon-esque role, and Robert Carlyle (Trainspotting) brings some dark humor to a few scenes as well.
I think a less plot-driven third act would have improved the movie. Much could have been made from one simple moral dilemma rather than a trifecta, and would have been more in-line with the rest of the film's streamlined story progression. But The Beach is another fine feather in the eclectic cap of director Danny Boyle (Sunshine, 28 Days Later), who by my estimation hasn't made a bad movie yet.
Based on a book by Alex Garland.


text:
Q: How to Close Popup's having No Close(X) button in testRigor? I have to click out of a popup in order to close it. Popup doesn't have any close buttons.
I have tried commands like click above "popup" and click on the right edge of the screen. But didn't help out.
Is there any commands to enter "esc" in the Screen? or other commands to click out of popup in testRigor?

A: The escape command is available, just do enter escape

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


As Astyra's Chief Executive Officer, he is responsible for the company's overall leadership, direction, and vision; raising the business community's awareness of the corporation.
He has firsthand experience in all phases of project execution, management, analysis and design, development, testing and implementation. His leadership skills and knowledge of technology have become the foundation of Astyra's rapid and successful growth.
Mr. Ampy is very active in the business community. He is directly involved with and has held senior leadership roles in several business and nonprofit organizations to include: Metropolitan Business League (Chairman), University of Richmond's Robins School of Business, Science Museum of Virginia, Virginia Council of CEO's, Minority Business Development Advisory Board for the City of Richmond, Venture Richmond, Virginia Early Childhood Foundation, Greater Richmond Chamber of Commerce, Greater Richmond Technology Council, Virginia Hi-Tech Partnership, and Big Brothers Big Sisters.
In 2005, Mr. Ampy was appointed by Governor Mark Warner, and reappointed in 2009 by Governor Tim Kaine, to serve on the Board of Visitors of his alma mater, Old Dominion University. In this role, Mr. Ampy has served as the Chairman of the Academic and Research Advancement Committee, Chairman of the Student Advancement Committee, and as Secretary of the Board. In 2014, Governor McAuliffe appointed Mr. Ampy to the Virginia Biotechnology Research Park Authority in which he serves as the Chairman of the Governance Committee.
Mr. Ampy attended Executive Management Programs at the University of Virginia's Darden School of Business, the Amos Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College, and the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University.


text:
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Mark Zuckerberg

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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


15 minutes on foot from JR Zentsuji Station, 3 minutes by car.It is 3 minutes by car from Takamatsu Highway Zentsuji IC.
【Kompirasan】It takes 10 - 15 minutes by car from the hotel!
【Raised udon noodles, Nagata in incense incense 】Popular now in Kagawa★10 minutes by car to incense incense!
Turn right on the T-junction with the Supermarket " Michael "
After awhile we have our hotel on your right.
※Mruyoshi center is located next to Mruyoshi center.
It will take about 15 minutes on foot.
Walk straight for about 7 minutes and we will see our hotel opposite DAIKI!
About 5 minutes by taxi!
A five-story pagoda rising dignifiedly within walking distance from the hotel.
It is Zentsuji that you can see at a glance that it became the origin of the place name.One of the places you want to visit first to tell Zentsuji City.It is famous as the birthplace of the founder of Shingon sect "Kukai" tourists visit from across the country.
Pilgrimage pilgrims 88 temples in Shikoku, Zentsuji is the 75th temple (temple).
Konpira's official name is Kotohiragu-gu (God Hirugu).It is in the middle of Kurohira-cho, Kagawa Prefecture Kotohira san (also called Kotohirayama), climbing the staircase of 785 steps.It is a guardian of maritime traffic, which is a festival of the sea god, but also known as the god of agriculture, medicine, and entertainment, has a wide range of interests.The name of Konpira comes from Khumbila (= crocodile, or the predecessor of a dragon) of Sanskrit (= an ancient word in South and Southeast Asia).You can head to Kotohira from Kotohira Station on foot.The number of worshipers is over 3 million people annually.Kanpira crowded in the Edo period.Young and old and young, people of various sizes are aiming for Mr. Kanpira.
A famous Kamonaga Udon noodle with a high calling number 1st in Kagawa prefecture, where the matrix is always ongoing.
Inside a simple and rustic shop, with a high aroma of passion, enjoy delicious udon with Koshi.
10 minutes by car from the hotel〇.Please drop in!
Jalan sunset is a beautiful spot ranking, "the nation first place!"
Ike is about 20 minutes by car from the hotel.The way the sunset reflects in the shallow sea is exactly "mirror of the sky".It is a popular spot of super-topic on SNS as Uyuni salt lake in Japan.
Copyright (C) 2018 ZENTSUJI GRAND HOTEL All Rights Reserved.