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Our son, and younger child, completes the final stages of his last college application. It has been a few years since our daughter completed the process, but it's a very important process for everyone involved.
Groundbreaking for ReNuAL (Renovation of the Nuclear Application Laboratories), Celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the Joint FAO/IAEA Division. Seibersdorf, Austria, 29 September 2014.
Front row left to right: IAEA Director General Yukiya Amano, Marta Ziakova, newly elect Chairperson, IAEA Board of Governors 2014-2015 and Maria Helena Semedo, FAO Deputy Director General and Coordinator for Natural Resources, Kwaku Aning, IAEA Deputy Director General and Head of the Department of Technical Cooperation and Alexander Bychkov, IAEA Deputy Director General and Head of the Department of Nuclear Energy.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Lancashire Fire And Rescue Service, DAF 55 230 Euro Ti, TVAC (The Vehicle Application Centre) Pump Ladder, PJ52 FML. Seen at the Clitheroe Fire Station Open Day 2014.
This is the official online and offline portfolio application of WHITEvoid.com. It works as a presentation platform for text, images and video. The content can be browsed with an intuitive 3D navigation.
Slide from the David Heinemeier Hansson presentation. David is the Creator of Ruby on Rails and Partner at 37Signals.
Photo taken at Startup School 2008.
IAEA Director General Yukiya Amano at the inauguration of the IAEA X-ray Fluorescence experimental station at the XRF beamline of Elettra in Trieste, Italy. 6 October 2014
Together with the DG at the inauguration event are Aldo Malavasi, IAEA Deputy Director General and Head of the Department of Nuclear Science and Applications, Meera Venkatesh, IAEA Director, Physical and Chemical Sciences Division and Ralf Kaiser, IAEA Physics Section Head.
Photo Credit: Elettra
I created a (windows) application for merging single tiles into one big image, because of Flash cannot handle a bigger BitmapData object than 2880x2880 px.
It's free, so feel free to use it.
More info:
The start page of the application which needed to convey the three elements. Donate, consider collecting and sign up, see the page here apps.facebook.com/bliv_indsamler/
February 3rd, 2018.
Match played at Truro College, Tregye, some 2 hours South-West of Exeter.
Muddy, windy and wet conditions proved a challenge for both sides, but there was no shortage of application. Clearly, both sides came for a win, and a fascinating encounter ensued.
Final score - Exeter Chiefs U18 19-14 Bath Rugby U18
A few less shots than I wanted, but the conditions were also a challenge behind the lens. Sorry if I missed anyone out...
Chiefs:
D Lilley (L Flack 57); K Atkinson (D Jewsbury, F Scardamaglia, L Flack (R Weeks 45), A Hill; O Toomey J Tait (S Maunder 35); O Andrews (H Trudgill 32), W Ridout, A Petch (E Salt 45); L Pearson, J Parker-Cook (C Teague 45); F Elworthy (J Clemson 65), R Capstick (capt), R Tuima
Tries - Petch, Salt, Tuima; Conversions - Toomey (2)
Bath:
L Mehson (M Ojomoh 62); E Hutt, M Gilbert, W Butt (capt), O McNulty; T De Glanville, B Mead (F French 62); G Bamsey (J Guest 45), Sam Elrick (R Murchison 53), Simon Elrick (A Griffin 45); C Moore, T Jeanes; A Chenoweth (L Wort 53), W Henry (H Swinburne 53), N Merigan
Tries - De Glanville, Gilbert; Conversions - DeGlanville (2)
Referee: S Cox
Match Report from Bath Rugby:
Bath Rugby U18 were edged out 19-14 by a strong Exeter Chiefs U18 outfit on Saturday.
In wet and muddy conditions at Truro College, it was the hosts got the first points on the board with Alfie Petch scoring after just three minutes. Olly Toomey added the extras to give Exeter an early seven-point lead. 7-0
Four minutes later, Bath hit back through the Tom de Glanville, whose searing line break saw the fly-half cross the whitewash. The talismanic playmaker converted his own try to level the scores. 7-7
The game remained all-square heading into the interval, with all to play for going into the second 40 minutes.
Half-time – Exeter Chiefs U18 7-7 Bath Rugby U18
The Chiefs found themselves back in the lead 11 minutes into the second-half, and the early pressure told as replacement prop Elliot Salt put his side back in front. 14-7
Just like the first half, Bath restored order with Miles Gilbert continuing his prolific run of form. The centre split the Chiefs defence and crossed the line to notch his fifth try in three games. 14-14
With the game heading into the last 20 minutes, it was Exeter who secured the match-winning score. Number eight Rus Tuima effort proved to be the difference, but the visitors will take a lot of positives from the fixture moving forwards.
Academy Pathway Coach, Ryan Davis, said: “It was collectively one of the best performances of the year, and it showed how far we have come in the last few games.
“For 60-70 minutes, Bath dominated the game, and our ability to move the ball in poor playing conditions was a particular highlight.”
Final score - Exeter Chiefs U18 19-14 Bath Rugby U18
Delegates, member states and staff at the Groundbreaking ceremony for ReNuAL (Renovation of the Nuclear Application Laboratories), and Celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the Joint FAO/IAEA Division. Seibersdorf, Austria, 29 September 2014.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Arrival of IAEA Director General Yukiya Amano with his senior staff and Ms Maria Helena Semedo, FAO Deputy Director General and Coordinator for Natural Resources, at the Groundbreaking for ReNuAL (Renovation of the Nuclear Application Laboratories), and Celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the Joint FAO/IAEA Division. Seibersdorf, Austria, 29 September 2014.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Sadly, in July, the DOT approved the official closure application of the Folkestone Harbour Branch, and now we wait to see if the Remembrance Line can raise the funds to save it and take it into preservation.
This is the next to last train to travel down the branch, back in January 2009. We joined the train at Victoria, sadly I did not take a shot of the sign at the station giving the destination as Folkestone Harbour only.
Many of these shots have not been posted before, and others have been edited for the fist time.
Here is my account of the day, written at the time:
--------------------------------------------------------------
And so, on Saturday the alarm went off once again in what appeared to be the middle of the night, and we climbed out of bed ready for an exciting day. We must have been early as the cats were still asleep, even Sulu had not started his caterwauling.
Due to engineering, there were no trains from Dover, so we drove to Faversham on the north Kent coast to catch a London bound train there.A railway station at just before six in the morning is not the warmest place in the world; especially when the cafe and waiting rooms are all locked. We made do with pacig up and down and stomping our feet. The seven minutes past six train arrived on time, and soon we were slipping through the Medway towns and up into the south eastern suburbs of London.
Victoria is a big old station, with modern shops and the suchlike fitted in wherever there is room. But, we had an hour to spare before our depature, and so we set off to find a place to sit down and have breakfast. Imagine our surprise that for most places, half seven is far too early for brerakfast and the lights were still off and chairs still on tables.
We made do with a coffee and a panini and a flick through the new slimline Saturday Times; a thinner paper for thin times, apparently.
The destination board had a departure for Folkestone Harbour, and the crowds seemed to be hanging around platform 2, and so we joined them. The Golden Arrow was the flagship service that ran down to the Channel ports to join ferries and carry the great and good on their merry way. The last train ferry sailed in 1994 when the Channel Tunnel opened, and the branch line down to Folkestone harbour has slowly been rotting ever since.The branch is one of the most spectacular on the British netowrk, and at 1 in 30 is one of the steepest line still in use. It winds its way though the town until it emerges at the harbour and reaches the station on the pier via a multi-arched brick jetty. Without doubt is the most beautiful line as it leaps over the fishing boats at anchor. It is no surprise then that the threat of closure is hanging over it and each special train that heads down is billed as potentially the last.
Just a little later than billed, the train edged into Victoria, and the hundreds of passengers rushed on to find our reserved seats. The windows were misted, but that was because it was a cold morning. Or so we thought.
It turned out that the heating had failed in tow of the carriages, our being one of them. It was a frost morning, and as the staff tried to turn the heating controls off and on, with no effect, we sat there and shivered. We hoped that as the journey continued, the heating would warm through.
This did not happen, and no matter how many cups of coffee we had, we sat there cold. The rest of the train was full, and so there was no chance of us finding a warmer seat, and so as we wandered through southern London we took turns in wiping the windows, so that we might be able to see something of our route.
Once we arrived at Folkestone, the train sat at the sidings waiting for the green light so we could descend to the harbour. I had tried to drum up interest through various groups on Flickr, so I had hoped there would be a few people to see the train arrive. As we inched our way down the branch, it became clear that we were going to be the main attraction of the day, with people climbing on roofs and taking up all possible view points as the steam engine took us down the branch. As we came out from between the final two houses and the harbour came into view, thousands of people were seen, and hundreds of shutters fired to record the event.
Time has not served the station well, 15 years without regular service has left the staion roofless, one track removed, and moss, grass and litter everywhere. Quite what the Orient Express passengers think of the surroundings in unclear, but it's not pretty for sure.
Most of us got off to take up positions to take pictures as the pacific was going to go up the branch in full steam for our cameras. When the time came, the engine burst into life and turned the grey air black with lots of smoke and steam as it pulled the dozen or so carriages upto the main line. I took my fair share for sure.
Sadly, local businesses failed to take the chance to open, and most stayed shut as maybe four thousand people milled around whilst waiting for us to depart. The one chip shop that was open had queues out of the door for over two hours.
Once back on the train and heading back to london via the north Kent coast, the carriages were no warmer, and so we decided that we would get off at the next water stop at Canterbury and get something to eat and get warm, regardless of whether we made it back to the train in time.
Our favourite Belgian resturant has a branch right near the station, and we took a table nearest the warmest radiator and tucked in to herby garlic soup followed by something just as tasty.
Filled with good Belgian food and trappist beers, we decided to get a taxi the few miles to Faversham and to where our car was, as we could not face another three hours in the mobile fridge that was our carriage. That we paid for first class seats, and the other, cheaper carriages were all heated was frustrating. But being warm was worth more to us at that point than a seat as the sea whizzed by.
Even still, we had a great day, I got loads of great pictures, and we got to ride on one of the last trains down to the harbour.
Another great day.
These zippered and classic hooded solid color cardigans are warm and soft to touch cardigans have been knitted in solid color acrylic wool with beautiful 3D applications. Size: 0, 2, 4, 6, 8.
AVAILABLE.
3352
Groundbreaking for ReNuAL (Renovation of the Nuclear Application Laboratories), Celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the Joint FAO/IAEA Division. Seibersdorf, Austria, 29 September 2014.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Front row L to R: High School medalists—Silver-Samantha Marion, Greater Lowell Tech High School (Mass.); Gold-Jimmie Wright, Reading-Muhlenberg CTC (Pa.); and Bronze-Jacob Kahl, Gerald R. Claps Career and Technical Center (N.Y.). Back row L to R: College/Postsecondary medalists—Silver-Racquel Harrison, Tennessee College of Applied Technology-Chattanooga (Tenn.); Gold-Kylie Peck, Northland Pioneer College (Ariz.); and Bronze-Hailey Chavez, Indian Capital Technology Center-Stillwell (Okla.).
Work at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) includes the preparation and testing of lithium ion batteries and lithium/air batteries for vehicle and other mobile applications. As America and other nations look for alternatives to costly and environmentally-challenging fossil fuels, electricity continues to be an attractive energy option. Mobile—or transportation—energy storage will be critical to meet America’s aggressive vehicle electrification goals.
In this photo: Post Doc David Wang
For more information, visit www.pnl.gov/news
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
For the first time since 1969, Sarehole Mill is getting restored again. Also the mill pond is being desilted for the first time in ages.
Planning application on a nearby lamppost.
The new SFMOMA ArtScope [sfmoma.org] has been designed for wandering, for the chance discovery of artworks visitors might not have encountered before. The visual browsing tool based on Stamen's Modest Maps tile engine, features more than 3,500 objects from the SFMOMA collection, arranged in a continuous, map-like grid. Users can zoom in on an eye-catching image, search by keyword or artist, or just have a look around, while zoomed views of artworks can even be deep linked.
IAEA staff at the Groundbreaking ceremony for ReNuAL (Renovation of the Nuclear Application Laboratories), and Celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the Joint FAO/IAEA Division. Seibersdorf, Austria, 29 September 2014.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Les députées européens demandent l'application de la parité pour les hauts postes de l'Union Européenne.
photo Loïc de Fabritus.
Don't get me wrong, I heart my iPad. The majority of apps right now leave something to be desired. Give the App Store another six months and I'm sure things will improve.
Heatersare typically mounted along the perimeter of the space when applicable. Door areas are stacked with extra units, or tube heater burner boxes are located by doors to provide extra heat. Care is taken to avoid violating the published clearances to combustibles with doors in the open position and/or lifts (with cars on them) in the up position. Common applications also utilize tubes located between lift rows (center of the building) or along side a wall with the heat shined inward. Outside combustion air is highly recommended. Lastly, do not place any heater inside of a paint booth
IAEA Director General Yukiya Amano at the Soil and Water Management and Crop Nutrition Section during his visit to the IAEA Seibersdorf laboratories, Austria,12 April 2016.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Each piece of the mask has to be weeded out after the paint is sprayed on with an exacto knife. This takes a bit of a concentrated effort.
The new CAFNR app is the best way to connect with the MU College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources. The smart phone app features stories, highlights events, showcases CAFNR’s Agricultural Research Centers and provides users a way to easily connect to the college’s social media accounts.
Photo by Kyle Spradley | © 2014 - Curators of the University of Missouri
Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard
224 Western Ave, Allston, Massachusetts 02134
Reception: Tuesday, January 30, 2018 5:00-7:00pm
Exhibition Dates: January 30 - February 16, 2018
Gallery hours are 10am - 5pm each day.
This exhibition features ceramics in experimental architectural applications made by students from the Harvard Graduate School of Design during the Fall 2017 course, Material Systems: Digital Design and Fabrication.
Harvard University Graduate School of Design Material Processes and Systems Group (MaP+S)
with support from ASCER Tile of Spain
Led by: Professor Martin Bechthold and Jose Luis García del Castillo y López
Assisted by: Ngoc Doan, Saurabh Mhatre, Chien-Min Lu, Zach Seibold and Diana Yan
in collaboration with Harvard Ceramics Program
Consultants:
Kathy King, Director of Education
Geoff Booras, Instructional Ceramics Technician
Assisted by: Mark Burns, Artist In Residence; Casey Zeng, Ceramics Program Staff; Natalie Andrew, Independent Artist
Exhibition curated by Chien-Min Lu and Jose Luis García del Castillo y López.
Featuring the work of Harvard Graduate School of Design Students:
Sulaiman Alothman
Nicole Bakker
Andrew Bako
Kenner Carmody
Jiawen Chen
Olga Geletina
Margaret George
Iain Gordon
Jin Guo
Maitao Guo
Mia Guo
Nicolas Hogan
Ching Che Huang
Anqi Huo
Hyeonji Im
Aurora Jensen
Meng Jiang
Mari Jo
Francisco Jung
Haeyoung Kim
Yonghwan Kim
Ao Li
Xinyun Li
Lubin Liu
Marcus Mello
Nathalie Mitchell
Peter Osborne
Xiaobi Pan
Nathan Peters
Sejung Song
Ziwei Song
Alexandru Vilcu
Na Wang
Math Whittaker
Diana Yan
HyeJi Yang
Evelyn Zeng
Jianing Zhang
Xin Zheng
The translation between architectural design and the subsequent actualization process is mediated by various tools and techniques that allow design teams, fabricators and installers to engage the materiality of architecture. Over the past decade advances in material development have been catalyzed by increasingly robust implementations of digital design and fabrication techniques that have empowered designers through digital modeling, simulation, and the increasingly digital augmentation of all physical processes. Creative applications of material related technologies have produced new forms of expression in architecture, triggered a debate on digital ornament, and continue to advance the performative aspects of buildings. Yet we are only at the beginning of a new age of digital materiality…
The exhibition positions material systems as combinations of design technologies with material processing and manipulation environments. Material systems are positioned as central to a research based design enquiry that capitalizes on opportunities that emerge when craft-based knowledge is synthesized with CNC-machines, robotic technologies, additive manufacturing and material science. This year’s course will focus on ceramic systems and includes a collaboration with the Harvard Ceramics Program in Allston (consultant: Kathy King). The course builds on years of collaborative research by the Material Processes and Systems (MaP+S) group at the GSD. Ceramics is the first ever material created by mankind – it is omnipresent in the craft-studio as well as in high-volume manufacturing environments. Pleasing to the touch and easily manipulated by hand, it can just as easily be subject to digital technologies and robotic approaches. While ceramic-specific aspects of material design and manipulation will be taught emphasis is on understanding ceramics as a microcosm of material research that offers insights which transfer to work with almost any material used in architecture.
The course is supported by a grant from ASCER Tile of Spain. A selection of project will also be shown at the 2018 CEVISAMA in Valencia, Spain.
Yes its true now you can add applications in your orkut profiles.It seems orkut is gearing up for rival facebook.The list of application supported by orkut are
* Music iLike
By iLike, Inc.
Add music and videos to your profile, list your favorite artists, and test your skill in the Music Challenge! Join 23 million iLike users to share and discover music.
* Music n Movies
By Minglebox
Vaat Lag Gayi Maamu! New, fun way to interact with friends! Let your friends know what you think of them and how you are feeling! Go back in time with classic dialogues from Sholay and Don or enjoy dialogues from recent hits like Om Shanti Om and Jab We Met. Enjoy personalised music stations. Add your favourite channels and share fun memories and trivia around songs! Listen to Bollywood Hits, Indipop, Punjabi Hits, International Hits and more... Share your movie tastes with friends, add favourites, rate and review movies. Check out what's hot and happening in Latest Movies.
* BuboMe
By BuboMe.com
Pimp yours or your friends photos by adding themes and bubbles, be the celebrity or superhero you always wanted to be, there are hundreds of themes to choose from, and built in 4 languages: English, Portuguese, Chinese and Vietnamese, come create some fun photos!
* iPoke
By Sanjay Aggarwal
The fun and interactive way to stay in touch with your friends. Miss your friend on his Birthday? Smash a Birthday cake on his face.
* Hangout
By Auciti Info Technologies
Upcoming music concert or a quick meet at a coffee shop down the street. Casual outing or a special event. Schedule it and invite friends. Hangout enables you to schedule, coordinate and have fun with your Orkut friends outside your online world. Hangout now!!
* Teen Patti
By minglebox.com
Teen Patti - Indian version of 3 card poker; also known as flash. A multi-player game that you won't be able to stop playing - once you start. A must play before and on Diwali for most Indian families, even losing in this game is supposed to bring you good luck. Get together with friends and have fun!
* India Dekha!
India Dekha has been developed by Zoomtra.com in an effort to connect Indian Travel enthusiasts with one another. How much of India Have you traveled or plan to travel to in the future? Make your India Dekha! Map and share it with your friends.
* ReadingSocial
By Hungry Machine
Organize your reading history! Build up your bookshelf to keep track of what you've read, want to read, and are currently reading. See what your friends are reading. Show others what's on your real bookshelf. See others reading the same book (a good icebreaker). Read and create reviews. Recommend books on your bookshelf to your friends. Get recommendations from your friends.
* Bible Verses
By Barry Welch
Play the Bible Verses quiz and challenge your friends. Post a prayer and share it with your Orkut friends. Post your favorite bible passages to your profile and scrapbook.
* ReadingSocial
By Hungry Machine
Organize your reading history! Build up your bookshelf to keep track of what you've read, want to read, and are currently reading. See what your friends are reading. Show others what's on your real bookshelf. See others reading the same book (a good icebreaker). Read and create reviews. Recommend books on your bookshelf to your friends. Get recommendations from your friends.
* Chakpak Movies
By chakpak.com
Chakpak Movies is a social movies application that lets you rate/review movies and related photos/videos and share your ratings and reviews with your friends. It also lets you organize movies by classifying them into ones you have seen, you own, your favorite movies and other similar categories. Among other fun things, you can also create movie quizzes and challenge your friends.
* Flixster Movies
By Flixster, Inc.
Share movie ratings and compare your movie taste with friends. Create and challenge friends to movie quizzes. Meet other movie fans with similar taste.
* I Read
By ugenie
iRead is a social book discovery application. With iRead you can organize your favorite books in bookshelves, rate and review them. You can browse what other iReaders and friends are reading. iRead learns from your book reading tastes and recommends books you will like and also users who read like you. Add application and join the social book discovery revolution!
* myHangman
By C2w.com
Play the classic word game of Hangman or create one of your own on your favourite movies, music, TV shows and more. Guess the missing letters of the alphabet to fill in the blanks and get the right answer.
* SlideTV by Slide.com.
Add custom pics, graffiti, videos and more to your profile with SlideTV by Slide.com!
* Top Friends by Slide.com.
Who are your Top Friends? Keep track of your best friends right on your profile with Top Friends by Slide.com!
* TypeRacer
By Alex Epshteyn
Typing meets racing in this first-ever competitive typing game. Compete against your friends and the whole world in the new sport of keyboarding!
128# Ritratt tal-passaport tal-1924. Kampjun ta' ritratt mill-kollezzjoni tal-applikazzjonijiet għall-passaporti.
Josephine Galea flimkien ma’ bintha Wilhelmina.
Destinazzjoni: Il-Ġermanja, l-Italja, l-Isvizzera u Franza.
+++++++++
1924 Passport Photo. A sample photo from the collection of passport applications.
Josephine Galea together with her daughter Wilhelmina.
Destination: Germany, Italy, Switzerland and France.
Ref: NAM-MFA-00889-1924
Archives Portal Europe: www.archivesportaleurope.net/ead-display/-/ead/pl/aicode/...
This last month has been pretty much taken over by Daisy's uni applications and the extra work she's put in. She got an interview at Clare College Cambridge and on her personal statement she put that she had read such tomes as Ulysses. So having been granted an interview she then felt obliged to actually read it. Which she did.
My daughter works harder than anyone I've ever met. Whether she goes to Cambridge or chucks it all in to stack shelves at Tesco I shall always be so proud of her. She will succeed wherever she goes.
XSS-EPOS™, Sportsbetting Kiosk: Risk-free, self-service KIOSK exchange betting application
EXPAND YOUR MARKET
Offer land-based gaming venues an intelligent, self-service based version of BetXTech's cashier software featuring a stylish and secure touch-screen terminal. Casinos now can increase their sports betting volume by placing the devices in well-traveled casino areas, while small betting shops also could benefit by relying less on manned sportsbook operations, which are more expensive to operate than kiosks.
XSS-EPOS™ kiosks are capable of generating betting revenue on a continuous 24/7 basis. The cash, swipe card, and Pre-paid scratch card based system instills player confidence while ensuring 100% player anonymity.
PERFECTED FOR MULTI-LOCATION ENVIRONMENTS
•Betting Shops
•Casinos - Land and Sea based
•Sports Bars and Cafés
•Hotels & Airport Lobbies
•Sports facilities including gyms and fitness centres
•Leisure & Entertainment Centres
•Sports Stadiums and Concert Venues
HOW THE SELF-SERVICE KIOSK SYSTEM WORKS
•Network Point of Service
•A network of betting terminals operated by local operators & optional subagents – managed by the BetXTech Management System
•Web based Client-Server platform
•Configuration and administration though a web-based management console
•Can be fitted with a bill acceptor, a credit card swipe, computer keyboard, a robust fixed trackball, thermal printer, and a touchscreen monitor.
BESPOKE KIOSK SYSTEM DESIGN
•Variety of kiosk types and design
•Wi-Fi (wireless) capabilities
•Marketing and Advertising placement
•Improve corporate branding
•Rugged product, strong resistance to vandalism
•Free-standing or Wall Mounted secure enclosures
XC-EPOS™, Sportsbetting Cashier allows operators to offer competitive odds which are automatically converted from Betfair odds with a built-in, adjustable profit margin essentially enabling no-risk betting profit. The solution provides betting shop, casino, and sports cafe operators the opportunity to manage a Sport and Event betting offering without the financial risks associated with traditional Sportsbooks.
OPERATOR-FOCUSED FEATURES
•Support for multi-currencies and multi-languages
•Fine-grained Margin Management at every level: Global -> Sport Level -> Event Level -> Sub-Event Level -> Market Level
•Betting For, Betting Against, and live, “in-running” betting are all supported.
•Huge profit if the punter's bet won but no profit when punter's bet lost. Highly recommended on punter-friendly betting events such as World Cup.
•Choices on when and where to apply margins:
•Odds and Stake Margin: Margin profit realized regardless of the outcome of an event
•Odds Only Margin: “If Win” mode enables larger profit if punter’s bet won, but no profit for losing bets (recommended on punter-friendly events such as the World Cup).
•Three choices of margin formula:
•Best Odds - Gets the current best odds from the exchange
•Weighted Average - Gets the average of all available odds
•Dynamic Weighted Average - a variation of the Weighted average except that a price will only be included if it is within 25 percent of the current best odds
•Preview mode for punters: enables separate client-facing screens to allow punters to peruse available markets.
•Complete, robust and exportable set of reporting
•EPOS cashier runs out of the box : No servers needed
•Support for Decimal Odds, Vegas Odds, Fractional Odds and Malay Odds
•Support for Multiple Sports
•Support for Multiple TV Monitors and other output devices
•Ability to exclude sports that you do not want to offer on a permanent or temporary basis
•Full compatibility to all POS devices supported by Microsoft Windows Embedded Point of Service and Windows XP Pro Operating Systems
•Low cost of ownership
•Can run on a regular PC, Laptop or POS Terminal
FOR MORE INFORMATION, Pls. CALL +44 (0)20 8123 0968 in the UK, or +33 6 24 74 61 73 outside the UK.