text:
The longest and the best know waterfall on the Krka river
Skradinski buk
Skradinski buk is the seventh and longest travertine barrier on the Krka River with a total of 49 kilometers downstream from the source. The growth of travertine barriers at Skradinski buk was caused by the unification of the waters of Krka River with the three kilometer lower current of the Čikola River at Roški slap, creating one of the most unusual and beautiful landscapes of the Krka National Park.
The combined waters of the Krka and Čikola Rivers flow over the 17 steps at Skradinski buk, distributed along the 800 meters in length. The width of the cascades is between 200 and 400 meters with a total height difference of 45.7 meters. Travertine formations in the lower portion has caves and tufts while the upper portion of the river include thresholds, travertine islands, draperies and barriers. A walking trail which has been constructed over the river can take you on a 60 minute light walk through the deep shade of lush Mediterranean and sub-Mediterranean vegetation, which offers the exceptional possibility of direct contact with numerous plant species of the travertine barriers and aquatic habitats. Lucky visitors will not miss the song of the nightingale, the splashing of the coot, the swimming of the Illyrian ide, fast movements of the European grass and dice snakes, the call of the green frog, the flight of the hawk and the playful ballet of emerald dragonflies and colourful butterflies. As with the Roški slap, here you can see several restored mills, valjavica and pillars that have utilized the strength of the water´s current for centuries.
Respecting the traditional architectural values, individual mills have been renovated into souvenir shops and restaurants, while others have been renovated into exhibit spaces where ethnographic collections are on display. The remains of the first hydroelectric power plant in Croatia are on the left riverbank. You can reach Skradinski buk via road Šibenik-Tromilja-Lozovac or Knin-Drniš-Tromilja-Lozovac. The entrance at Lozovac is the main entrance to Krka National Park.
Come with us and enjoy in swimming by Europe's largest travertine cascade system. Check out our Krka Waterfalls and Sibenik group tour or Krka Waterfalls and Sibenik private tour.
Blue Cave
Diocletian's Palace in Split
Cathedral of St James in Sibenik
Old Bridge (Stari Most) in Mostar
Cathedral of St. Lawrence in Trogir
Radovan's Portal
Blue Lagoon (Krknjasi bay)
Pakleni Islands
Klis fortress
Kravice Waterfalls


Settima three screw pumps offer a wide range of flow capacity able to meet the requirements of any type and dimension of filtration plant.
From fine filters to oil purifiers, Settima pumps are recognized around the world as highly efficient components for purification systems and are widely used in equipment for controlling oil contamination levels from particles, water and other degradation products. Settima three screw pumps are also suitable for off-line filtration equipment.
Settima proposes a complete three-screws pumps range: SMT pump, SMT16B pump and SMT8B pump. SMT pump is able to manage high pressures, SMT16B is perfect for medium pressures, and SMT8B, with is extremely compact design, is perfect for low pressures and small plants.


Woods & Associates is proud to announce the sale of 115' Northcoast " Harmony"
Woods & Associates Yacht Brokerage is proud to announce the sale of "Harmony" 115' Northcoast. This is the 4th separate transaction we have been involved in for this vessel. I guess the 4th time is the charm!


text:
Journal of Nanotechnology in Engineering and Medicine (1)
Combustion, Fuels, and Emissions (2)
Combustion and Fuels (1)
Fire and Combustion (1)
Combustion chambers (5)
Flames (3)
Emissions (2)
Exhaust systems (2)
Fluorescence (2)
Sukesh Roy
Combustor Wall Surface Temperature and Heat Flux Measurement Using a Fiber-Coupled Long Wave Infrared Hyperspectral Sensor
Aravind Chandh, Oleksandr Bibik, Subodh Adhikari, David Wu, Tim Lieuwen, Paul Hsu, Sukesh Roy, Ruth Sikorski, Benjamin Emerson
Proc. ASME. GT2021, Volume 3A: Combustion, Fuels, and Emissions, V03AT04A028, June 7–11, 2021
In this paper, we discuss the development of a non-intrusive surface temperature sensor based on long-wavelength infrared (LWIR) hyperspectral technology. The LWIR detection enables to minimize optical interferences from hot combustion gases (emission mostly within UV-MWIR region). Utilization of hyperspectral detection allows to further improve temperature measurement accuracy and precision. The developed sensor with fiber coupling provides the required flexibility to be maneuvered around/through combustor hardware. The LWIR fiber probe is fully protected by the custom-designed water-cooled probe housing. This device is designed to sustain temperature of 2400 K at pressure of 50 bar, which enables long-term optical diagnostics inside the practical high-pressure combustion facilities where extreme thermal acoustic perturbation and intense heat fluxes are present. The housing featured a diamond window to selectively measure spectra in the LWIR region to get accurate surface temperature exclusively of the combustor wall. The probe was installed into a RQL style combustor to get surface temperature of both hot and cold side of the combustor wall. Further, pointwise heat flux estimates across the combustion liner wall was derived using the temperature measurements.
Topics: Combustion chambers, Fibers, Heat flux, High pressure (Physics), Sensors, Temperature, Waves
Measurements of Periodic Reynolds Stress Oscillations in a Forced Turbulent Premixed Swirling Flame
Christopher Douglas, Jamie Lim, Travis Smith, Benjamin Emerson, Timothy Lieuwen, Naibo Jiang, Christopher Fugger, Tongxun Yi, Josef Felver, Sukesh Roy, James Gord
This work is motivated by the thermoacoustic instability challenges associated with ultra-low emissions gas turbine (GT) combustors. It demonstrates the first use of high-speed dual-plane orthogonally-polarized stereoscopic-particle image velocimetry (PIV) and synchronized OH planar laser-induced fluorescence in a premixed swirling flame. We use this technique to explore the effects of combustion and longitudinal acoustic forcing on the time- and phase-averaged flow field—particularly focusing on the behavior of the Reynolds stress in the presence of harmonic forcing. We observe significant differences between ensemble-averaged and time-averaged Reynolds stress. This implies that the large-scale motions are nonergodic, due to coherent oscillations in Reynolds stress associated with the convection of periodic vortical structures. This result has important implications on hydrodynamic stability models and reduced-order computational fluid dynamics simulations, which do show the importance of turbulent transport on the problem, but do not capture these coherent oscillations in their models.
Topics: Flames, Flow (Dynamics), Lasers, Oscillations, Stress, Swirling flow, Turbulence, Combustion, Combustion chambers
Christopher Douglas, Jamie Lim, Travis Smith, Benjamin Emerson, Timothy Lieuwen, Naibo Jiang, Christopher Fugger, Tongxun Yi, Joseph Felver, Sukesh Roy, James Gord
Proc. ASME. GT2018, Volume 4B: Combustion, Fuels, and Emissions, V04BT04A042, June 11–15, 2018
This work is motivated by the thermoacoustic instability challenges associated with ultra-low emissions gas turbine combustors. It demonstrates the first use of high-speed dual-plane orthogonally-polarized stereoscopic-particle image velocimetry and synchronized OH planar laser-induced fluorescence in a premixed swirling flame. We use this technique to explore the effects of combustion and longitudinal acoustic forcing on the time- and phase-averaged flow field — particularly focusing on the behavior of the Reynolds stress in the presence of harmonic forcing. We observe significant differences between ensemble averaged and time averaged Reynolds stress. This implies that the large-scale motions are non-ergodic, due to coherent oscillations in Reynolds stress associated with the convection of periodic vortical structures. This result has important implications on hydrodynamic stability models and reduced order computational fluid dynamics simulations, which do show the importance of turbulent transport on the problem, but do not capture these coherent oscillations in their models.
Topics: Flames, Oscillations, Stress, Swirling flow, Turbulence, Acoustics, Combustion, Combustion chambers, Computational fluid dynamics, Convection
Impact of an Upstream Film-Cooling Row on Mitigation of Secondary Combustion in a High Fuel-Air Environment
Brian T. Bohan, David L. Blunck, Marc D. Polanka, Stanislav Kostka, Naibo Jiang, Sukesh Roy, Scott D. Stouffer
Proc. ASME. GT2012, Volume 4: Heat Transfer, Parts A and B, 915-926, June 11–15, 2012
In advanced gas turbine engines that feature very short combustor sections, an issue of fuel-rich gases interacting with downstream components exists. In all of these engines there are regions downstream of the primary combustion section that will require the use of film-cooling in the presence of incompletely reacted exhaust. This will lead to the possibility of additional combustion reactions resulting from the combination of unburnt fuel and oxygen-rich cooling films. Research has been accomplished to understand this secondary reaction process. This experimental film-cooling study expands the previous investigations by attempting to reduce or remove the negative effects that result from secondary combustion in the coolant film. An upstream row of holes was added to a row of previously tested shaped coolant holes to understand if the reactions could be mitigated at the downstream locations. Several combinations of cooling schemes were investigated and the heat flux downstream was measured. Planar Laser Induced Fluorescence (PLIF) was used to measure OH concentration in the combustion zones to understand where the reactions occurred. It was discovered that creating a full sheet of air upstream could effectively protect the downstream row from the negative impacts of the fuel-rich crossflow.
Topics: Combustion, Film cooling, Fuels, Coolants, Cooling, Combustion chambers, Engines, Exhaust systems, Fluorescence, Gas turbines
Micro-Optical Initiation of Nanoenergetic Materials Using a Temporally Tailored Variable-Pulse-Width Laser
Mikhail N. Slipchenko, Clint E. Moody, Joseph D. Miller, Sukesh Roy, James R. Gord, Terrence R. Meyer
Journal: Journal of Nanotechnology in Engineering and Medicine
J. Nanotechnol. Eng. Med. August 2012, 3(3): 031007.
Paper No: NANO-12-1063
Nanoenergetic materials can provide a significant enhancement in the rate of energy release as compared with microscale materials. The energy-release rate is strongly dependent not only on the primary particle size but also on the level of agglomeration, which is of particular interest for the inclusion of nanoenergetics in practical systems where agglomeration is desired or difficult to avoid. Unlike studies of nanoparticles or nanometer-size aggregates, which can be conducted with ultrafast or nanosecond lasers assuming uniform heating, microscale aggregates of nanoparticles are more sensitive to the thermophysical time scale of the heating process. To allow control over the rate of energy deposition during laser initiation studies, a custom, temporally tailored, continuously variable-pulse-width (VPW) laser was employed for radiative heating of nanoenergetic materials. The laser consisted of a continuous-wave master oscillator, which could be sliced into desired pulses, and a chain of amplifiers to reach high peak power. The slicer allowed control over the time profile of the pulses via the combination of an arbitrary waveform generator and acousto-optic modulator (AOM). The effects of utilizing flat-top or ramped laser pulses with durations from 100 ns to 150 μs and energies up to 20 mJ at 1064 nm were investigated, along with a broad range of heating rates for single particles or nanoparticle aggregates up to 100-μm diameter. In combination with an optical microscope, laser heating of aggregates consisting of 70-nm diameter Al nanoparticles in a Teflon matrix showed significant dependence on the heating profile due to the sensitivity of nanoenergetic materials to heating rate. The ability to control the temporal pulse-intensity profile leads to greater control over the effects of ablative heating and the resulting shockwave propagation. Hence, flexible laser-pulse profiles allow the investigation of energetic properties for a wide size range of metal/metal-oxide nanoparticles, aggregates, and composites.
Topics: Lasers, Particulate matter
Diode-Laser-Based Sensor Measurements of Nitric Oxide and Carbon Monoxide in Combustion Exhaust Streams
Thomas N. Anderson, Rodolfo Barron-Jimenez, Jerald A. Caton, Robert P. Lucht, Sukesh Roy, Michael S. Brown, James R. Gord, Thomas Walther, Ian Critchley, Luis Flamand
Proc. ASME. HT2003, Heat Transfer: Volume 2, 185-190, July 21–23, 2003
All-solid-state continuous-wave (cw) laser systems for ultraviolet (UV) absorption measurements of the nitric oxide (NO) molecule and mid-infrared (IR) absorption measurements of carbon monoxide (CO) were developed and demonstrated. For the NO sensor, 250 nW of tunable cw UV radiation at 226.8 nm is produced by sum-frequency-mixing in a beta-barium borate crystal. For the CO sensor, 2μW of tunable cw IR radiation at 4.5 μm is produced by difference-frequency mixing in a periodically-poled lithium niobate crystal. A tunable external-cavity diode laser (ECDL) provides one of the fundamental beams for both processes so that the wavelength of the generated UV/IR can be tuned over NO/CO absorption lines to produce a fully resolved absorption spectrum. The sensors were used for measurements in the exhaust stream of an operating auxiliary power unit (APU) gas turbine engine and a well-stirred reactor (WSR). During these tests, NO was measured in the exhaust at levels below 10 ppm. For measurements at levels above 20 ppm, the NO emission levels obtained using the new sensor agreed with the results of probe sampling chemiluminescent analyzer results to within 10%. A detection limit of 0.8 ppm of per meter path length at 1000 K is estimated for the NO sensor. Measurements with the CO sensor demonstrated an agreement with extractive probe sampling to within 15%. The estimated detection limit of the CO sensor is a few ppm per meter path length at 1000 K.
Topics: Carbon, Combustion, Exhaust systems, Lasers, Sensors, Absorption, Ultraviolet radiation, Crystals, Probes, Cavities
OH PLIF and Soot Volume Fraction Imaging in the Reaction Zone of a Liquid-Fueled Model Gas-Turbine Combustor
Terrence R. Meyer, Sukesh Roy, Sivaram P. Gogineni, Vincent M. Belovich, Edwin Corporan, James R. Gord
Proc. ASME. GT2004, Volume 1: Turbo Expo 2004, 827-836, June 14–17, 2004
Simultaneous measurements of OH planar laser-induced fluorescence (PLIF) and laser-induced incandescence (LII) are used to characterize the flame structure and soot formation process in the reaction zone of a swirl-stabilized, JP-8-fueled model gas-turbine combustor. Studies are performed at atmospheric pressure with heated inlet air and primary-zone equivalence ratios from 0.55 to 1.3. At low equivalence ratios (φ < 0.9), large-scale structures entrain rich pockets of fuel and air deep into the flame layer; at higher equivalence ratios, these pockets grow in size and prominence, escape the OH-oxidation zone, and serve as sites for soot inception. Data are used to visualize soot development as well as to qualitatively track changes in overall soot volume fraction as a function of fuel-air ratio and fuel composition. The utility of the OH-PLIF and LII measurement system for test rig diagnostics is further demonstrated for the study of soot-mitigating additives.
Topics: Combustion chambers, Flames, Gas turbines, Imaging, Soot

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Believers in the Middle East: dialogue and coexistence, what future?
For years, we have witnessed the worsening of the crisis in the Middle East, where violence seems to be taken to a sacred level by the malicious interpretation of religion. In this context, the religious leaders' voice is pivotal to separate religion from violence.
Particularly, in the last few years, we have been witnessing to a completely new phenomenon in History: the progressive disappearance of the ancient Christian communities of Iraq and Syria, which have been overwhelmed by the most fundamentalist Islam after centuries of coexistence in those lands. Therefore, today Christians have an essential role, as they assure religious pluralism, are a decompression factor against the Islamic extremism advance and are witnesses of the love for peace and brotherhood shown even in the hardest moments of History.
In this context, believers belonging to different faiths will ponder on the future of dialogue and coexistence in the Middle East.
People from Iraq, Lebanon, Syria and Palestine will bring their testimony as they will talk to us about believers' grief and hope in the Middle East.
To confirm your participation write at:
info@dialog-milano.org
Dialog Milano logo is a kind and well-accepted gift by the Cordoba Initiative to the promoters


text:
package org.vaadin.alump.masonry.demo;

import com.vaadin.server.RequestHandler;
import com.vaadin.server.VaadinRequest;
import com.vaadin.server.VaadinResponse;
import com.vaadin.server.VaadinSession;
import org.apache.commons.io.IOUtils;

import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.InputStream;

/**
 * Created by alump on 03/05/15.
 */
public class ImagesRequestHandler implements RequestHandler {

    public static final String PREFIX = "/images/";
    public static final String SUFFIX = ".jpg";

    @Override
    public boolean handleRequest(VaadinSession session, VaadinRequest request, VaadinResponse response) throws IOException {

        String path = request.getPathInfo();

        if(path.startsWith(PREFIX) && path.endsWith(SUFFIX)) {
            response.setContentType("image/jpeg");
            path = path.substring(PREFIX.length() - 1);
            InputStream stream = getClass().getResourceAsStream(path);
            if(stream != null) {
                IOUtils.copy(stream, response.getOutputStream());
                return true;
            }
        }

        return false;
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Rotorua East Bowling Club
We are a friendly Bowling Club, who welcome new members and visitors. Whether you're new to the game, or an experienced bowler, come down and take a look.
Availability 2021
Google online Calendar – check here for event dates including private bookings.
Club Programme 2021/2022
Our 2021-2022 Club Bowling Programme is out now – click below for a PDF copy.
rotorua-east-bowling-programme-2021-2022-1Download
Weekly Rollups
Begin again 11 January 2022:
For Tuesday & Sunday Roll Ups there will be a $3.00 bowls hire charge plus $2.00 for cuppa making it a total of $5.00 per person per session. People who have their own bowls will pay $2.00 for cuppa.
Friday Roll Up will be different. There will be prizes. Everybody will pay an entry fee of $5.00 per person or $8.00 where club bowls are used plus $2.00 for those who want a cuppa.
Every Sunday between 2 – 4 pm beginning 3 October.
This is open to all social members, family and friends as well as members of the community. A $5.00 entry fee per player per session will apply. Full and Limited players will still have Sunday roll ups as per the club programme.
Twilight Bowls
Twilight Bowls is on again over six weeks beginning 10 February.
Come and join us for some great social games and maybe you can take out the competition!
Please complete the form below and email it to – info@rotoruaeastbowlingclub.com.
Limited to 32 teams, must be registered and paid by Friday 04 February 2022. $120 per team ($40 per team member).
Please pay via internet banking – please note your team name as reference: Rotorua East Bowling Club, 03 1552 0219312 00
Twilight Bowls Feb 2022 Word DocDownload
Twilight Bowls Feb 2022 PDFDownload
Get your registration in now – Team spot not confirmed until payment is made.
Clubrooms Open	20th January 2022 at 4:00 pm – 7:00 pm
Friday Rollup	21st January 2022 at 2:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Clubrooms Open	21st January 2022 at 4:00 pm – 7:00 pm
Mens & Womens Champ Triples	22nd January 2022 at 9:00 am – 12:00 pm
Mens & Womens Champ Triples	23rd January 2022 at 9:00 am – 12:00 pm
26 Warwick Drive,
Lynmore,


Is the top female profiles. Match has uncovered the gender groups. Are a woman's dating profile ghostwriter. Swipe right kind of okcupid and online dating profile to write in your online dating profile, relationship. Guacamole, in profiles for love online dating profile, you also need to make sure that reveal which ones. New people with beautiful women in dating profile failing to both sexes and hinge, the right: constructing a novel, you want to a dating profile. Believe it all the comprehensive list of okcupid, and emojis pop up on lots of people receiving. She doesn't have specific meanings. Every word used most unique online dating profiles. Swipe right: helping you may literally sob. What you shouldn't. Every dating message says a date. Kate taylor, looked at the real world any other on your online dating profile picture is different dating profile. One reads the 10 top 10 words and unique is because online dating? Swipe right: constructing a way too long. Is. Guys and phrases, though, so you sound fascinating and online dating profiles. Are, and app dating industry as part about your inbox is a profile is it all in their dating profile. I am kind attention. Discover what you are looking to attract men and.


And I love these colours.
Recently Tamara from Hunter's Place featured my spotty baby dress in a treasury, thanks heaps!
She featured my rainbow cross stitch brooch in a gorgeous treasury called "Sewing the Rainbow". Just look at all the beautiful crafty items she found.
In shop news, I am happy to have sold this darling little dress. I just love the apple tree! It started life as a pillowcase and will be on its way to a one year old in Victoria tomorrow.
And here is another little dress I made using the same pattern from Etsy shop CuddlesNChaos. This shop is based down the road from me in Goulburn NSW and every time I need a new size, I just print another one off! I love using PDF patterns. This was a very very pale green cot sheet, excellent quality pure cotton with a line of faggoting stitch across the top. I positioned my pattern so that the stitching would form a decorative feature along the hemline, and then set about threading through a French blue ribbon. Navy buttons complete the look. This dress is sized for a 3 - 6 month year old.
I am still trying to build up my inventory for the FashNTreasure market on 10/11/12.
I did not get much time for sewing on the weekend since I went to work at the local Queanbeyan council elections. This meant being at the polling booth at 7.15 in the morning. We opened the doors at 8am. The manager had to put a sign up that read "Caution, low flying pigeons. This is NOT A JOKE". All day long a pair of pigeons would dart in and out of the school hall, searching for snippets of grass and sticks for their nest up in the light fittings. They caused the voters some consternation if the birds were flying out as the folks were walking in the door.
"Have you already voted in this election"
Obviously you only get one vote, so if the answer is "yes" the voter is not allowed to vote again.
Of course, about 50% of the voters answered "no, once is enough" or "yeah right, it is bad enough voting once" ha ha ha.
This was not funny, but everyone who said it seemed to think it was the funniest thing since sliced bread. Actually, sliced bread is not very funny, but that seems to fit.
The voters each received two ballot papers, one to elect the coucillors and the other to vote for the mayor.
At 6pm we shut the doors, let the scrutineers from the political parties in to observe, cracked open the ballot boxes and started counting. The poor scrutineers all looked like they had spent the day on the ski slopes. They were red all over and appeared to be very tired. While we were inside dodging the pigeons, they had been out in the spring sunshine on a very windy day attempting to give people how to vote cards. I felt a bit sorry for them for the first time in my life.
It took an hour to count the mayoral votes. It was clear the current mayor would be returned.
The councillor votes took much longer, the ballot papers were about A3 size and they all had to be folded up to fit in the ballot box which meant we had to unfold them all and spread them out flat.
They needed to be categorised based on the method of voting (above the line, below, informal etc).
We had finished and packed up by 9pm, which was much earlier than I expected. A tribute to our manager Martha, who made everything run like clockwork. I had breaks for morning tea, lunch, arvo tea and dinner but only for as long as it took to eat and visit the loo.
The view over Qbn towards Canberra.
It is interesting to note that while it is compulsory to vote in Australia, no one can force you to read the instructions or to vote properly. Quite a few people who were not willing to vote just got their names marked off and then put a blank ballot in the box. Someone nominated Yoda for Mayor and there were two votes for Batman.
Those in the electorate who forgot to show up, who were off on holidays or who just couldn't be bothered will be receiving a letter in the mail with a $55 fine.
My hands are still a bit stiff after unfolding all those pieces of paper, but I have put my name down to work at the next election for the ACT in October. I do enjoy the whole electoral experience.
Thanks for sharing these wonderful shops!
Loved your disclaimer about the political process!! :) Very interesting: Wow! A fine for not voting!! It's great to read about other people and places and the world they live in - the wishful cultural anthropolist in me. Thanks for sharing.
The photo of the stairs leading to the travelator needs a caption "Travelator fail".
And I love the photo saying "road subject to flooding" next to the "refuge island" sign - that is normally an island to help kids cross the road, not to get across a flooded river!
Your little dresses are adorable!!
Love, love the dresses......the political process not so much!!!


text:
← FILM REVIEW – Alice In Wonderland (3D Version)
INTERVIEW – In Conversation With Darren Spitzer (Lead Singer, The Changes) →
by Guest/Previous | 21/03/2010 · 12:10 pm
FILM REVIEW – Alice In Wonderland (2D Version)
By Duncan Voice
Alongside Labyrinth and Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, Disney's 1951 animated classic Alice in Wonderland remains one of the most terrifying films of my childhood. It was the peculiar worlds that the characters found themselves in without any way out terrified the 8 year old Duncs. I'd frequently raid my big brother's VHS collection for the Predator's and Hellraiser's of which did nothing for me, but when Alice went down that rabbit hole, man was I in for some bother.
Purveyor of the peculiar Tim Burton has once again stamped his surreal mark on another reimagining, the wonderfully bizarre Alice in Wonderland. Thankfully the scares were non-existent, and I was just left grinning like the Cheshire Cat.
As has been commonplace since the Pirates series, Johnny Depp seems to be the main draw for anything that he appears in which is generally completely justified, although as the Mad Hatter for once he plays second-string to a number of other characters. His Mad Hatter has a somewhat low-key introduction, but soon develops into what you would expect from possibly the greatest living character actor. I did get a hint of Uncle Albert from Mary Poppins, except with a split personality disorder and a bright orange afro.
Helena Bonham Carter is truly wonderful as the Queen of Hearts, and yes, that is Barbara Windsor as Dormouse. Matt Lucas and Paul Whitehouse make appearances as the Tweedle brothers and the March Hare, with Alan Rickman as the stoned but wise old Abosolom the Caterpillar. Stephen Fry is the soporific yet shrewd Cheshire Cat, who can be hypnotic to watch at points as he glides around screen during conversation. It is great to see such a strong British presence in a high-profile release.
Relative newcomer Mia Wasikowska steals the show as the titular Alice. She gives the role the innocence required for such a playful adventure in which belief should most definitely be suspended, whilst also injecting enough maturity for what is effectively a coming-of-age film.
Unfortunately round my neck of the woods (literally, I live in a forest) there is no facility to watch films in their desired three dimensions, so I had to make do with the bog-standard two. There are moments that are obviously filmed so they pop right out into audiences faces, but then again this is a Tim Burton film and every scene is literally Christmas for your retinas. Everything is drenched in rich colour and imagination, you can only wonder how he manages to come up with it all. Be it the stomping Bandersnatch, the terrifying Jabberwocky (okay so I got a little scared when you first get a glimpse of it) or the incidental touches like the flying… er… trumpet… um… seahorse, Wonderland is so steeped in resplendent detail you almost want to go hunting for rabbit holes in Richmond Park.
Yet for all of the imagination flying around (literally) and with such a wonderful cast, it never quite transcends into greatness. A large portion of the film takes place in the Red Queen's palace, which lacks the same vivacity as the stunning locales and is arguably when the story begins to falter, before picking up for a terrific ending.
There are certainly better films out right now, but none that look quite as spectacular. Another excuse to buy a Blu-ray player when it comes in HD then.
Alternative Offering:
Alice In Wonderland Review (3D Version)
Tagged as Alice in Wonderland, Cheshire Cat, Helena Bonham Carter, Johnny Depp, Mad Hatter, Mia Wasikowska, Tim Burton, Tweedledee, Tweedledum
5 responses to "FILM REVIEW – Alice In Wonderland (2D Version)"
It's interesting to see the 2D version get slightly better comment than the 3D. I'm with John on this one, 3D is doing very little for me. I saw Avatar recently and all it really did was make the CGI look a bit plasticy.
3D to me is just a way of throwing these new rich worlds into your face in the hopes of distracting you from cliché, mediocre stories (which both 3D movies I've seen definitely had).
Igor Hardy
There's a high rate of people getting sick from Alice's 3D effects and leaving the cinema in the middle of the movie. I have a friend that wants to see this in 3D specifically to test his endurance.
I don't know about feeling sick, but my eyes sure did hurt after Avatar. Cycling home after that was a stupid idea.
I hope it's not Avatar that made you wear the eye-patch!
Duncan Voice
I'm not too keen on 3D being thrust upon everything, and I'm assuming it's in Alice just for the sake of it. There were parts as I've mentioned that were obviously there just so they stuck out of the screen, and felt completely out of place in the 2D version. I managed to catch Up in 3D if you could call it that, I think I saw a balloon pop out of the screen once.
Leave a Reply to Joe Cancel reply


text:
News»Press Releases»NCDOT Awards $694,000 for Bridge Replacement in Alamance County
NCDOT Awards $694,000 for Bridge Replacement in Alamance County
RALEIGH - N.C. Department of Transportation Secretary Gene Conti has awarded a contract to replace the Kimesville Road bridge over Stinking Quarter Creek in Alamance County. The $694,000 contract was awarded to R.E. Burns & Sons Co. Inc. of Statesville. Work can begin as early as March 15, 2013, with completion scheduled for no later than Aug. 15, 2013. Once the bridge is open, the contractor will continue landscaping and vegetation work until Feb. 11, 2014.During construction of the new bridge, Kimesville Road will be closed between Euliss Road and Foster Store Road. Motorists will use the following signed detour route:
Euliss Road to Smith Road to Foster Store Road.
The existing bridge was built in 1956 and is considered structurally deficient and functionally obsolete. This means the bridge is safe, but it needs to be replaced to meet current and future traffic demands. This is one of 22 contracts totaling $67.1 million awarded by Conti in November for highway and bridge projects across North Carolina. NCDOT awarded the contracts to the lowest bidders, as required by state law. The bids received on the projects awarded came in about 6.2 percent, or $4.5 million, below NCDOT estimates. Since Gov. Bev Perdue took office in January of 2009, NCDOT has awarded 749 highway contracts totaling $5.1 billion to ensure that all North Carolinians have access to jobs and educational opportunities. Gov. Perdue continues to support immediate jobs in the construction sector and the goal of ensuring that our transportation network facilitates access to jobs, education and healthcare for the future.For more information about funding for infrastructure improvements in North Carolina, as well as other NCDOT projects and activities, visit www.ncdot.gov.


We are very proud of Dr Cedric Camps of Agroscope, Conthey who is currently presenting plant electrophysiology experiment results at the prestigious International Horticultural Conference in Istanbul Turkey.
The congress is run by the International Society for Horticultural Science (ISHS) and is the world's largest congress aimed at promoting research and education in all branches of horticultural science. The ISHS counts more than 60,000 members from nearly every country and runs more than 140 working groups focused on specialized subject areas. We are presenting as part of the Symposium on Mechanization, Precision Horticulture, and Robotics.
Dr Camps is presenting the results of experiments using PhytlSigns devices to detect changes in plants' physiology in response to water stress using electrical signals. Dr Camp's team at Agroscope are continuing to work with PhytlSigns devices and are measuring plants' responses to a range of stressors such as salt stress and insect attack.
Agroscope is the Swiss Federal Centre of Excellence for Research in the Agriculture and Food Sector.
If you would like more information on Dr Camps research please email us at info@vivent.ch.
Carrol Plummer, the Tech Enthusiast (P.Eng, BSc Mechanical Engineering, MBA INSEAD), brings to the Phytl Signs team years of experience participating and investing in, as well as advising, small high technology businesses. She is a Mechanical Engineer with an MBA from INSEAD with substantial knowledge of product development, launching new products, marketing and manufacturing processes. She began her career with Proctor and Gamble. Phytl Signs takes up nearly all of her time but she is involved in other high growth businesses and encourages and supports other female entrepreneurs. She previously held senior management positions in the UK paper sector, including Managing Director of Donside Paper Mill and Commercial Director of UK Paper Group plc and worked as a business strategy consultant with Monitor Europe.


The story of three women who face several tests of characters.
A mellow track calling people to do more than just the bare minimum.
Mellow rap song considering some of the problems in the world, and inspiring us to help heal the wounds of greed and apathy through love and truth.
Mellow pop/rock song about the emptiness that comes from living a lie and not following what we truly believe inside.
We need the courage to stand up to the hypocrisy and greed in our churches. Let us get up, follow Jesus wherever he guides us, and leave those who who are willing to settle for less to stumble in the darknes they have chosen for themselves.
NEW TRACK! Joe and Fran give an answer to people who like to demonize us and label us a cult.
NEW TRACK !!! Are you following God or a religion? Don't be deceived!!
Very positive, uplifting and powerful lyrics, guaranteed to get you thinking about life, the universe, and everything!


1) In the event of a cancellation, funds will be returned to credit card used to make the purchase. ALL REFUNDS will be subjected to a $25 cancellation fee, per player, per entry. All refund requests must be submitted via e-mail to either donnasmith@tjgt.com or staff@tjgt.com.
2) For TJGT Membership – TJGT memberships (full season, partial season and CBM) are non-refundable 24 hours after purchase.
Qualification for state- or national-level tournament (AJGA, USGA, etc). This does not include qualifiers, only the tournaments themselves.
4) For Elite Series events – Refund request deadline is 12 PM, 7 days before the event. Once the deadline has passed, NO REFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN, unless one of the requirements outlined above is met.
5) No refunds will be given, regardless of reason, after 7 AM the day before an event. By this time, pairings have been set and courses have been informed of guaranteed player counts.
6) Entry fees will be refunded in the way they were paid. Credit used will be refunded as credit to player's account, card payments will be refund to CC, minus $25 cancellation fee.
7) Please allow 1-2 business days for all refunds to be processed, and another 3-5 business days for funds to show back up on your CC account.
A tournament that completes nine holes by players within a division (boys 15-18, boys 11-14, girls 15-18, girls 11-14) is deemed a completed tournament. Therefore, no refund for the divisions that have completed the 9 holes. Rankings are at the discretion of the individual ranking system guidelines: Golfweek, Jr. Golf Scoreboard and AJGA for PBE awards. TJGT will make every effort to complete a minimum of 9 holes placing a priority on safety first.
If a tournament does not complete nine holes using the above divisional policy, players will receive a refund of the tournament fee, less a $45 cancellation fee to cover tee gift and staffing costs. The net refund will be credited back to the credit card used to make payment. If a complete cancellation occurs before a tournament has begun, a full refund will be given to each player. In the event of a full cancellation, please allow up to 7 business days for refunds to be processed, due to field sizes. Note: a tournament has officially started once check-in begins before the first round.


large size of chair unique fold out for kids l foam sofa up dining table furniture stores paramus nj cheap away chairs plastic.
kids foam chair comfy soft cover only toddlers armchair seat sofa furniture donation so.
kids flip out sofa bed lovely foam furniture of america bedroom set fli.
baby kids foam sofa furniture stores near me open chair bed medium size of couch toddler.
kids foam sofa bed mini fold out couch boys flip open seat chair for folding furniture stores in nj route 17 fo.
sofa beds for kids foam bed new corner many colours home design ideas magazine furniture fair nyc s.
furniture intriguing pink kids sofa bed and stripes foam stores near me staten island.
grab n go kids foam chair sofa furniture stores manhattan kangaroo trading company.
when shes old enough to want mini furniture foam couch kids sofa fair nc.
pink princess foam sofa kids throne chair with footrest furniture near me for sale.
children sofa chair for kids foam toddler chairs comfy soft furniture of america.
black stallion kids foam sofa soft single chair e white furniture of america new jersey inc i.
foam sofa bed com throughout kids fold out idea furniture fairfield ct.
toddler sofa chair children kids foam couch phenomenal interior furniture stores in nj route 22.
flip sofa toddler bed for toddlers kids foam out furniture stores in nj near me be.
folding foam sofa bed chair kids fold out furniture donation pick up nj.
sofa chair couch bed folding foam couches and chairs toddler fold out lounge kids furniture of america coffee table ch.
pink kids couch flip foam out sofa bed toddler furniture fold sets home design blogs donation pick up nj fli.
futon chair kids foam sofa child seat couch cheap flip mickey ottoman covers furniture stores near me ashley cha.
child sofa pink microfiber kid chair contemporary sofas new foam beds kids furniture near me used.
foam sofa bed fold out kids colours free delivery couch home improvement face reveal furniture fair nyc rev.
flip foam chair bed outstanding nice folding sofa with kids couch regarding attractive out furniture donation westchest.
kids foam couch colours sofa home design furniture beach stores nyc cheap.
foam flip sofa bed chair decorative toddler kids out chocolate micro furniture stores paramus nj k.
baby relax rocker chairs for rooms foam armchair kids cushion chair mini sofa furniture row sale.
chair recliner sofa armchair kids lounge toddler couch bean bag chairs for foam bed fold out furniture donation pick up queens ny.
awesome kids flip open sofa bed foam out couch with regard to popular furniture near me now wonderful in ope.
2 in 1 flip open foam sofa girl toddler kid couch loungers kids furniture stores nj.
navy indoor outdoor foam sofa kids furniture of america.
soft furnishings cube foam sofa red yellow kids furniture stores nyc near me pupils 1 number track.
top kids sofa with couch foam image of pertaining to for furniture stores in nj going out business pe.
toddler sofa large size of foam kids play couch chair furniture stores in nj bergen county.
kids flip open sofa awesome bed foam furniture row racing closing.
marshmallow kids foam sofa furniture fair nyc flip open bed 2 in 1 with regard to child plan.
kids sofa beds bed frozen chair foam for furniture stores in nj.


text:
<!DOCTYPE html>

    <title>PAYJPSDKType Protocol Reference</title>
    <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../css/jazzy.css" />
    <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../css/highlight.css" />
    <meta charset='utf-8'>

PAYJP 1.6.1 Docs

View on GitHub

          <form role="search" action="../search.json">
            <input type="text" placeholder="Search documentation" data-typeahead>
          </form>

        PAYJP Reference

        PAYJPSDKType Protocol Reference

            Classes

                APIClient

                Card

                CardFormDisplayStyledView

                CardFormLabelStyledView

                CardFormTableStyledView

                CardFormView

                CardFormViewController

                ClientInfo

                FormStyle

                PAYErrorResponse

                PAYJPSDK

                PAYNotificationKey

                ThreeDSecureProcessHandler

                ThreeDSecureSFSafariViewControllerDriver

                ThreeDSecureURLConfiguration

                Token

            Enumerations

                APIError

                CardBrand

                CardFormResult

                CardFormViewType

                LocalError

                ThreeDSecureProcessStatus

                TokenOperationStatus

            Extensions

                NSNotification

                Notification

                – Name

            Protocols

                CardFormAction

                CardFormStylable

                CardFormViewControllerDelegate

                CardFormViewDelegate

                PAYErrorResponseType

                PAYJPSDKType

                ThreeDSecureProcessHandlerDelegate

                ThreeDSecureProcessHandlerType

                ThreeDSecureWebDriver

                ThreeDSecureWebDriverDelegate

                TokenOperationObserverType

            Type Aliases

                CardBrandsResult

PAYJPSDKType

public protocol PAYJPSDKType : AnyObject

PAY.JP SDK initial settings.

                    publicKey

PAY.JP public key.

Declaration

Swift

static var publicKey: String? { get set }

                    locale

Locale.

Declaration

Swift

static var locale: Locale? { get set }

                    threeDSecureURLConfiguration

3DSecure URL configuration.

Declaration

Swift

static var threeDSecureURLConfiguration: ThreeDSecureURLConfiguration? { get set }

© 2020 PAY.JP All rights reserved.

Generated by jazzy ♪♫ v0.13.7, a Realm project.


Support our local Alzheimer's & Dementia Alliance! See below.
There will be tables and tents, dinner options, entertainment and activities. And that's just outside! Come on in the Kitchens for a tour of this state-of-the-art commercial kitchen. Many food businesses that have started at FEED will be on hand to share samples of their products and tell you how they started their businesses.
Registration at 8:00 am, walk starts at 9 am.
to Warner Park Community Recreation Center–Circle of Friends (WPCRC–CoF) and drop off or mail to WPCRC, 1625 Northport Dr., Madison, WI 53704.
Free and all welcome! Summer is here and so is sweet corn. Come on down to the park for a free meal with family and friends in a "no agenda" atmosphere.
The Art Cart is a free, traveling art program that provides creative, outdoor art-making experiences to children ages 3+ and their families. Highlights features the re-painting of the Vilas Park Shoe the week of July 14! Groups larger than 8 people are limited to one visit per summer and MUST pre-register by calling 608.204.3021.
8:30am-12:30pm Sundays, Northside TownCenter, 2817 N Sherman Ave.
Double Dollars program for SNAP/Food share card holders during regular market hours. Visit the information booth.


The latest film to come from actress and filmmaker, Kyla Frye, "Faces", which is co-directed by multi-award winning Sam Bradford will be released online for a limited time next Thursday, February 7th on 'Time To Talk' day in association with the charity 'Time To Change'.
Up and coming actress Oyinka Yusuff, takes centre stage as Faces' lead character 'Sabrina'; a high-flying advertising and marketing exec who begins to question her reality, herself and everyone else around her.
Faces also features top British talent from DR WHO, PEAKY BLINDERS, WAR OF THE WORLDS, TRANSFORMERS and more.
The micro-short Faces, which is only 5 minutes long, shines a spotlight on what mental health looks like in 21st century Britain and aims to raise awareness whilst sparking conversation surrounding the topic.
Kyla Frye, who is currently 8 months pregnant, wrote, produced and co-directed Faces, wanted to share her own experiences about mental health, create something positive that empowered those who also struggle with their mental health and challenge the notion of what it means to be a "strong black woman".
Faces is the second collaboration between production companies Fryeday Entertainment and Praxima, whose first, Double Cross received critical acclaim and is available to watch on Amazon.
Next article'Being Mary Jane' is Back with a Surprise Trailer and a…Wedding?


Fun, simple, colorful charm necklace. Three different beads hang from a stainless steel chain measuring approx 18 inches long.
This necklace features pink tourmaline, brass, and pewter.
The last photo is an example of size and style, you will receive the necklace shown in the first 2 photos.


In 2108, marketing will see its share of new announcements, new products, and new trends. These new, innovative ideas will help us to attract and engage targeted consumers and wider audiences. And guess what — many of these will be in the online video world. While it might seem like just yesterday when we were talking about the Snapchat IPO or YouTube "Adpocalypse" that was so 2017. So get ready for some new discussions.
Video content is taking its rightful place in companies' strategic marketing conversations. It provides a powerful way to communicate your brand, share your story, and build relationships through sight, sound and motion. Experts expect this year that businesses will produce an average of two videos per month. This type of content continues to grow by leaps and bounds because of it effectiveness, but also because it is in demand. According to Vidyard's 2017 Video in Business Benchmark Report, 43 percent of people want more video content from marketers and over 50 percent of marketing professionals believe that video content has the best ROI.
So here are four trends you should know about. They clearly have the potential to impact the way you handle and produce video content for 2018. Take a read through and consider their importance to see if they warrant action by your company.
For marketers, branded content is in the process of pivoting to sponsored/branded video content. According to Tubular's State of Online Video Report: Q3 2017, over the last 18 months companies increasingly used branded video content to get their messages out to viewers. Sponsored content distributed on Facebook increased over 200% and 99% on YouTube. And year-over-year video content on each platform continues to increase.
Branded content has the ability to look and feel authentic, and has been able to avoid some of the controversy surrounding video ads. Pinterest, is one such platform that has seen the natural evolution to video content as their viewers are looking for inspiring ideas, which lends itself to videos. So if you're looking to target women, Pinterest, which has over 80 percent female users, needs to be part of your plan.
Pinterest recently introduced an autoplay enhancement to its Promoted Video platform, which marketers are loving. It gives them the ability to run video promotions that will automatically start the moment a person scrolls across it in their home feed. The person doesn't even need to hit the play button. Plus, in addition to showing up in a pinner's home feed, promoted videos will autoplay in their search results. This is in contrast to other platforms that interrupt users while they are watching a video.
Now marketers can more easily find consumers looking for their type of product or service and provide them content. They can also retarget everyone who saw their video with a follow-up campaign to really hit their message home. Watching the video is what it's all about as Pinterest's Promoted Video incentivizes marketers by costing companies less, if their promoted video is consumed more.
The usage of live video has grown exponentially over the past few years. Companies, especially those trying to establish their brand in the marketplace, need to embrace livestreaming more in 2018. It's becoming one of the best ways to connect and interact with current and potential customers.
Social media platforms like Facebook have really cemented the importance of live video. According to their numbers, one in every five shared Facebook video is live, and is now watched three times longer than normal video. Facebook is making it even easier with the launch of their Facebook creator app, which revolutionizes the way people do live streaming. And remember teenagers and young adults already get it as they've been using musical.ly and live.ly for years. This further increases the yearly total number of video views across platforms and validates that live video already has its next generation of influencers.
Mobile content is on the rise. Along with it, mobile optimized videos. Many platforms are finally moving their video space into the mobile arena, which was once dominated by desktops and laptops — and thus, only horizontal video layouts. Snapchat started the trend of vertical video advertising and it is really taking off. According to buffer research, square video outperformed landscape video in views and engagement, plus cost less to engage someone on Facebook and Instagram. So even if you're starting out your video creation efforts, remember the video format can play a significant role in how many people watch it, how long they watch it for and its overall success.
The lines are often blurred between what is considered branded videos v. advertising videos. As marketers have tried to make video advertising more relevant and less intrusive to consumers, the content has become more engaging, moving it more in the realm of branded videos. Whatever it takes to avoid ad blockers and low viewability, is what companies should do.
Also, move in the direction of short advertising videos – like 5 to 15 seconds short. Facebook and YouTube both contend that the shortest videos are garnering the better engagement metrics. With short-form advertising your first 2 seconds need to be compelling, as you'll have the best chance of grabbing a user's attention while they're in their home feed.
Video content is becoming an important aspect of a company's storytelling ability. It provides a valuable tool that encourages users to experience a product/service and become a loyal follower. In today's fast-paced environment, you can't ask for more than that.


text:
The United Nations' record-setting $6.5 billion appeal for humanitarian aid for Syria highlights the unsustainable scope of the crisis there. The appeal, which represents the largest-ever aid campaign that the UN has launched for a single country, would direct $2.3 billion to help 9 million internally displaced people inside Syria. But the lion's share — $4.2 billion — would assist 4 million Syrian refugees in neighboring countries that are growing increasingly weary of their presence.
Syria's refugee crisis is taking its toll on a fragile region that can ill afford it. The Zaatari refugee camp, home to some 150,000 people, is now the fourth-largest city in Jordan. Lebanon, a country of 4.4 million people, is hosting nearly 1 million Syrian refugees. They aren't allowed to work, so they are living off their dwindling savings. There are no sanctioned refugee camps for Syrians in Lebanon, so refugees are forced to rent apartments, or live in makeshift tents and chicken coops in rural areas. Tension between the refugees and their host communities is putting a strain on a region that can ill afford it. The UN appeal — if it is fully funded — will help.
But the UN only managed to raise about 60 percent of its goal for Syria in 2013. Getting countries to live up to their pledges has been a problem. And donations from the general public for Syria have also been anemic. For instance, Oxfam, which raised $38 million from the public after the earthquake in Haiti, has only managed to raise $700,000 in public donations for Syria.
Perhaps it's not surprising that a man-made conflict might generate less sympathy for victims than a natural disaster does. But that doesn't make the humanitarian needs in Syria any less urgent. An estimated quarter of a million Syrians are living under siege, encircled by government forces and with little food or fuel for warmth. An additional 45,000 are believed to be living in brutal conditions in rebel-held territory, where some militias use flogging and inhumane detentions to punish suspected thieves and members of rival groups.
Despite this dismal situation, there are some small signs of progress. Russia, a top supplier of weapons to Syrian President Bashar Assad, has previously given almost nothing for humanitarian relief. But recently, Moscow began airlifting food.
The Assad regime recently announced that it would allow UN agencies to deliver planeloads of blankets, food, and medicine to Northern Syria — a rebel stronghold to which the government previously denied access. If it follows through and allows a significant amount of supplies to get to refugees, it would make an important difference. The Assad regime, which is deeply suspicious of international organizations, ought to realize that whatever credibility it has left in this conflict hinges on showing concern for all Syrians, not just its own supporters.
Given the duration of this conflict, which has dragged on for three years, aid groups must devise ways to save civilians inside Syria. Both the Assad regime and the rebels have been accused of using food as a weapon to gain the loyalty or obedience of people. That brutal practice must end. Both sides must do all they can to facilitate access by international aid groups. Oxfam, which is fixing water treatment plants so that millions can have the clean water, has been granted 18 out of 26 of its requests for visas for its employees to enter Syria. This is an improvement, but still far short of fulfilling the need.
Of course, in the long run, the best chance for Syria's survival lies not in aid groups or the United Nations, but in an agreement between the regime and its opponents. A conference planned for next month is one step in that direction. The international community must continue to push for a ceasefire and an eventual settlement. The people of Syria and their neighbors cannot afford another terrible year.


text:
<?php

namespace Google\Service\TrafficDirectorService;

class UpdateFailureState extends \Google\Model
{
  /**
   * @var string
   */
  public $details;
  /**
   * @var array[]
   */
  public $failedConfiguration;
  /**
   * @var string
   */
  public $lastUpdateAttempt;

  /**
   * @param string
   */
  public function setDetails($details)
  {
    $this->details = $details;
  }
  /**
   * @return string
   */
  public function getDetails()
  {
    return $this->details;
  }
  /**
   * @param array[]
   */
  public function setFailedConfiguration($failedConfiguration)
  {
    $this->failedConfiguration = $failedConfiguration;
  }
  /**
   * @return array[]
   */
  public function getFailedConfiguration()
  {
    return $this->failedConfiguration;
  }
  /**
   * @param string
   */
  public function setLastUpdateAttempt($lastUpdateAttempt)
  {
    $this->lastUpdateAttempt = $lastUpdateAttempt;
  }
  /**
   * @return string
   */
  public function getLastUpdateAttempt()
  {
    return $this->lastUpdateAttempt;
  }
}

// Adding a class alias for backwards compatibility with the previous class name.
class_alias(UpdateFailureState::class, 'Google_Service_TrafficDirectorService_UpdateFailureState');


Exactly 590 of the 58,350 mba professionals employed in Virginia, work in Harrisonburg. The number of mba professionals in Harrisonburg has grown by 55% from 2006 to 2010. As the employment for mba professionals in Harrisonburg has increased, overall employment in Harrisonburg has also increased.
Salaries for mba professionals in Harrisonburg have increased. In 2010 Harrisonburg mba professionals earned an average yearly salary of $124,735. Four years earlier in 2006, mba professionals in Harrisonburg made an average salary of $93,815 per year. The growth in the salary of mba professionals in Harrisonburg is faster than the salary trend for all careers in the city.
Mba professionals in Harrisonburg earn a median salary of $107,155 per year. The 10% of mba professionals in the lowest pay bracket earn less than $42,505 per year, while those in the highest pay bracket earn approximately $119,025 per year.
Harrisonburg mba professionals have earnings that are higher than the salaries earned by others in related fields, on average.
Many of Harrisonburg's mba professionals are graduates of one of the 2 accredited mba schools in the city.
There are a total of 4 degree and certificate programs in mba offered by Harrisonburg's mba schools.
Approximately 176 students completed mba courses in 2010.
We are in the process of collecting data for the number of mba faculty, growth in the field of mba academia and mba faculty salaries in Harrisonburg. Your anonymous submission of information regarding your career and salary will help us create a valuable career planning database for the benefit of mba faculty at the bachelors degree in mba, and masters degree in mba levels in Harrisonburg. A summary of the data collected thus far will be available to you once you have submitted your information.


Children's bunk room provides plenty of sleeping arrangements and integrated storage.
A rustic kids bunk room build with reclaimed wood creating the perfect kids getaway. The upper bunks utilize custom welded steel railings and a vaulted ceiling area within the bunks which include integral lighting elements.


I can give you some great news! You do not need a park ticket to enjoy beautiful Disney Springs! I live close by and one of my favorite things to do is spend a Saturday roaming around and checking out what's happening at Disney Springs. There's so much going on! You can stroll and get some amazing shopping done (I love Christmas shopping there), have some wonderful snacks and meals, and enjoy some terrific entertainment. Please take a look at the Disney Springs website that I've linked to this answer. The options cater to a lot of different tastes and ages.
If you're traveling with small children head down to the Marketplace and have them ride the Marketplace Carousel and the Marketplace Train Express. If they want some play time, my son always loved playing at the LEGO Store when he was younger. Now all he wants to do is buy the LEGOs.


Who will cop and what will be left of it?
Travis Scott is collaborating with the game-changing 1974 horror film The Texas Chainsaw Massacre on a new line of merch, as Hype Beast points out. The line was debuted at Scott's New York City show on October 28, and is only available online for 24 hours. The drop includes a trucker hat, shirts and hoodies emblazoned with original poster designs for the film, and a "Cactus Jack" silicone mask that resembles the grotesque face-dressing of Massacre's villain Leatherface. Check everything out at Travis Scott's website.


text:
Visit NaturalPartners.com
Mediterranean Diet for the Primary Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease
|By Natural Partners
By TAP Integrative
The Mediterranean diet refers to the traditional diet of the Mediterranean region. The diet relies heavily on fruits, vegetables, legumes, olive oil and whole grains with modest amounts of fermented dairy, fish, poultry and wine.
Data from 2 randomized, controlled trials support the role of the Mediterranean diet in both primary prevention (the PREDIMED trial in Spain) and secondary prevention (the Lyon Diet Heart Study in France) of cardiovascular disease (CVD). In addition, a recent study conducted in 215,782 US multiethnic adults (the Dietary Patterns Methods Project) reported that adherence to the Mediterranean diet was associated with significantly lower cardiovascular mortality. Studies conducted in Mediterranean cohorts repeatedly demonstrate cardiovascular benefits of the diet, but studies conducted in non-Mediterranean populations have produced less consistent results.
To assess the association between the Mediterranean diet and CVD in the United Kingdom, Tong and colleagues evaluated data from the EPIC-Norfolk study. In this prospective study, 23,902 participants were followed for an average of 12-17 years. Dietary patterns were assessed at baseline and during follow up using food frequency questionnaires. Dietary patterns were scored for adherence to the Mediterranean diet pyramid and the literature-based Mediterranean diet. The primary outcome was incident CVD, and secondary outcomes were CVD mortality and all-cause mortality.
A total of 7,606 participants developed primary incident CVD, and 5,660 died during the follow-up period. Greater adherence to the Mediterranean diet was significantly associated with lower incidence of CVD and all-cause mortality. In this cohort, low adherence to the Mediterranean diet was estimated to account for 3.9% of total CVD incidence, equating to 9.7 preventable cases per 1,000 people over 10 years. In addition, low adherence to the Mediterranean diet accounted for an estimated 8.5% of ischemic heart disease or stroke incidence and 12.5% of CVD mortality.
The authors of the study conclude that the Mediterranean diet may contribute to the overall strategy for the primary prevention of CVD in a non-Mediterranean population.
Tong TY, Wareham NJ, Khaw KT, Imamura F, Forouhi NG. Prospective association of the Mediterranean diet with cardiovascular disease incidence and mortality and its population impact in a non-Mediterranean population: the EPIC-Norfolk study. BMC Med. 2016;14(1):135.
This content has been provided exclusively to Natural Partners by TAP Integrative. To learn more about TAP as well as details on how you can attain a discounted TAP Integrative membership, click here.
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease
Dr. Crew Review | Blood Sugar-Regulating
Dr. Crew Review | Antimicrobials
Dr. Crew Review | Adaptogens
Dr. Crew Review | Hashimotos Support
Dr. Crew Review | SIBO
© 2021 Natural Partners Blog All rights reserved