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NTi XL2 meter. Capable of measuring along with reverberation, speech intelligibility, noise rating and insulation tests.
Can record indoors or outdoors:
SPL actual, Lmin, Lmax, Lpeak, Leq, gliding Leq
Frequency weighting: A, C, Z (=flat) simultaneously
Time weighting: Fast, slow and optional impulse simultaneously
Advanced Fire Panel - Our advance fire alarm sensors helps to detect the smoke in an easier way with LCD display. Get the latest fire alarm sensors and get fire protection with our with our advance fire alarm monitoring systems. Spaceage Security offers best commercial fire alarm system with various other fire sensor services.
Beginner & Advanced Printmaking
Session I, 10 – 18 year olds
In these classes students explore relief printmaking. In Beginner Printmaking students learn how to make effective use of the medium in creating images. In Advance Printmaking students learn to use wood and other materials in creating relief print images. They begin to incorporate color and experiment with new image making processes. Emphasis is placed on how to handle the tools, vocabulary, safety, and pushing the medium’s capabilities to new levels.
The projects on display include a variety of techniques. Some of the techniques are: monoprint, linoleum, wood cut and mixed media. These techniques can be very process laden. This means a final image can take weeks to realize, requiring students’ determination and resolve. Because the image you see is a mirror image of the original drawing, the students have unique compositional problems to resolve especially when employing text.
Kim Gavin & Bill Auge, instructors
Christina Groff, assistant
Advanced Technology, Third album, kind of an electronic spin off project. Prodigy / Chemical Brothers meets metal
Advanced Linear Algebra for Engineers with MATLAB 1st Edition, Kindle Edition by Sohail A. Dianat
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Narrandera. Population. 3,800.
There is a monument to Captain Charles Sturt in Narrandera near the Murrumbidgee. It was erected and unveiled on 12th December 1929 to celebrate the Centenary of Captain Sturt camping at Narrandera. Sturt passed here on 12th December 1829 camping on the river banks. Captain Sturt and his party of men began the journey on the south bank of Murrumbidgee on 29th November 1829 below Yass. The exploration party hauled the whaleboat in the drays and carts being pulled by the bullocks as they slowly advanced along the banks of the Murrumbidgee River until Christmas Day when they reached the Lachlan River, a tributary of the Murrumbidgee north of Balranald. This confluence is about 35 kms north of Balranald. They camped at Yanga near a big swamp from 26 December to 6 January. Then they began to assemble the whaleboat and they made a small skiff to be pulled behind it. The whaleboat was thought to be ideal as it had pointed ends for speed and it had a mast for sailing and usually it could be rowed along a river. Only after Sturt had explored and discovered that the Murrumbidgee did not end up in a huge marsh area with no outflowing river like the Macquarie River but continued as a major river did he prepare leave the Yanga camp. They launched the whaleboat and skiff and set off from here to find the riddle of the rivers. This occurred on the 6th January Sturt when Sturt selected some of the party to stay at that spot near Yanga for a week in case they could not continue if the river became unnavigable. Then that group was to return the drays and horses to Goulburn. They said their goodbyes to each other on 7th January and from 7th to 14th January Sturt and his party rowed but mainly sailed their way down the Murrumbidgee River from the Balranald area to its junction with a bigger river - the Murray River.
The white story of Narrandera goes back to 1848 when the Narrandera pastoral run, taken out by Edward Flood, was first acknowledged. It comprised nearly 78,000 acres. Others runs soon followed including Gillenbah on the southern of the Murrumbidgee River. But relations between the Wiradjuri people and the early pastoralists were not always cordial hence the naming of Murdering Island, one of the tiny islands in the meandering river. In 1873 a Wagga Wagga newspaper mentioned Murdering Island but it was 1895 when another newspaper wrote one man’s account of a massacre of a sub clan of Wiradjuri on this island in 1854. It was retaliation for Aborigines spearing cattle. According to this person the whites shot the men, women and children and only one member of the clan escaped alive. Most Aboriginal clans had 100 or less people in them as tribes were usually divided by eight totem groups so probably around 100 people were massacred. The island is near Poisoned Waterways Creek, an anabranch of the Murrumbidgee River, and it was as presumably named for being “poisoned” by Aboriginal bodies. No maps name Murdering Island.
After the passing of the Robertstown Act in 1861 the first selectors came and took up their 320 acre properties with the first in 1862. By 1872 the owners of Gillenbah run had 710 freehold acres. A small hotel near the river crossing had opened on Gillenbah run in 1856 followed by a store and post service in 1858. But Gillenbah did not become the main town. Surveyor Edward Twynham surveyed and laid out Narrandera in 1859 but it was not proclaimed until 1863 although town lots were sold in 1860. Further subdivisions occurred into the 1890s especially once the railway arrived in 1881. Narrandera got a Courthouse in 1862, a Post Office in 1861, a school building was started in 1870 but the building was not completed until 1873, and a new building added in 1883. A bank did not open until 1880 and this bank, the Commercial Bank of Sydney, built fine premises in 1884. The Bank of NSW followed them in 1888. Some buildings and features to look for in the Main Street area- East Street and Audley, Larmer, Douglas and Aspley streets.
•At the Top Pub (Narrandera Hotel) turn left into Larmer Street which was the main street until the railway arrived in 1881. At 126 Larmer is a Victoria mansion built in 1870 after a flood that year destroyed the first building on the site which was a store. On next corner is former Post Office built in 1882 then converted into the Police Sergeants residence in 1900. Now vacant and shuttered up. On the next corner is Arts and Crafts Edwardian style Courthouse designed by architect by Walter Liberty Vernon in 1906. The original Courthouse built in 1879 is next door. On the next corner is the Anglican Church the oldest church in Narrandera built in 1879.The chancel and porch with tower were added in 1891. Across from the Anglican Church is the oldest pub (and building) in Narrandera built in 1860 a year after Twynham surveyed the town site in 1859. Return to Main Street and turn left.
• At the Murrumbidgee Hotel (built 1910 in Federation style) turn right into Audley St to see the Catholic Church and the Presbytery. Father Patrick Hartigan was appointed to Narrandera church in 1917. From 1906 he had been publishing bush poems under a pseudonym – John O’Brien. His most famous poem is probably Said Hanrahan (1919.) He retired from Narrandera in 1944. The Catholic Church was built in 1908 and consecrated 1910 and the Convent next door was built as a single storey building in 1908 with upper floor added in 1926.The Catholic Presbytery is higher up the street and is now the John O’Brien Centre but the John O’Brien memorial is beside the Church. Return to the Main Street. On the corner Audley and East streets is the former Joint Stock Bank. A two storey symmetrical solid building. Erected in 1882.
•The Council Chambers were built in 1912 and the clock tower was added in 1930. The building is an early Art Deco style building with horizontal layers and geometric features. In front of it is Memorial Park with its Royal Doulton Hankinson Memorial fountain. Donated in 1922 by an alderman and his wife to commemorate soldiers’ efforts in World War One. The only other Royal Doulton fountain known is in Pakistan. There is also a memorial to the Boer War in the park, World War Two, North Korean War and others.
•Opposite the Council Chamber is the NAB Bank. Built in the 1884 as the Commercial Bank of Sydney.
•Next corner left is the Post Office. Built in 1900 in Federation style. Turn left here into Twynham St. At 22 Twynham is the fantastic AMP Society building erected in 1922. The three figure sculpture on the front was the AMP logo. Worth a very short detour. 27 Twynham Street is Parkside Pioneer Cottage Museum. Not open on Mondays.
•Back in the Main St next to the old signed Narrandera Pharmacy at 126 East St is the former ANZ Bank. Some Art Nouveau features. Built around 1920.
•At 94 East St is the former Bank of NSW. Built in the 1920s in inter war Georgian style.
•At the next corner turn left into Douglas Street. On the corner with Cadell Street by the park is St Johns Presbyterian Church which was funded by the sum of £1,500 donated by Sir Samuel McCaughey of Yanco in 1905. The foundation stone was laid in 1907 and the church opened in 1908. Almost next door at 43 Douglas Street is the former Murrumbidgee Club. A fine villa house built in 1903 for this gentlemen’s club. The founding President was Sir Samuel McCaughey.
•Just south of the church is the Narrandera Information Centre with the world’s largest playable acoustic guitar. Worth a look.
Along the Murrumbidgee are the ruins of the old five storey brewery built in 1912 and the original 1881 wooden railway bridge. Nearby are the wetlands which provide an important habitat for wetland birds, frogs, reptiles, insects and mammals. George Wildma
The Acela had a more advance footrest than business class on the Northeast Corridor. Both flip down from the seat in front, but on the Acela the little platform tilts up and down so I could have my feet at varying angles. You can't really tell from this shot, but my legs were nicely stretched out. Even the very tall guy sleeping in the seat next to me had plenty of room.
The Advanced Light Source, Building 6, at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
ALS Photos From the outside
ALS Photo 1 | ALS Photo 2 | ALS Photo 3 | ALS Photo 4
ALS Photos from the inside
Beamline 12.0 Front End | Beamline 12.0.1.2 | Beamline 12.0.1.3
The National STEM Guitar Project, in partnership with NSF Advanced Technological Education (ATE) Centers with funding provided through a grant from The National Science Foundation (#1304405), hosts innovative Guitar Building Institutes around the United States. The 5-day institutes, combined with additional instructional activities comprising 80 hours, provide faculty training on science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) for middle, high school, and post-secondary faculty. The institutes present and teach participants hands-on, applied learning techniques to help engage students and spark excitement for learning STEM subject matter.
Nationwide, there are increasing concerns from businesses about the supply of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics trained workers. Science and math test scores in the U.S. are among the lowest around the world.
The goal and objective of the STEM Guitar Building Institutes is to showcase a new way to present learning for students with applied methods.