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Volume Footprint with VWAP below, Footprint bar stats on bottom, and Footprint price stats along right axis.
This shows dominant positive volume because with one of Christina's hands being extended while her body is shifted to the right gives the photo a sense of substance and weight, when Christina finally hears a knock at the door!
The New Adventures of Bernice Summerfield
Volume Five: Buried Memories
Big Finish Alternate Cover (Box Set)
PROJECT NAME: BSSR House
WORK TITEL PROJECT: Minimum to the max
LOCATION: Maastricht Area, Netherlands
PROGRAM: Single family house
AREA Gross Floor Area: 450 m2
YEAR Design: 2008 • Completion: 2010
CLIENT: Family BSSR
PROJECT BY Dutch architect Huib van Wijk
From the book "imagine quilts"
Blogged here and a giveaway!:
deeroodesigns.blogspot.com/2014/08/giveawayimagine-quilts...
STEWART, James. Cálculo: volume 2. [Calculus - early transcendentals, 4th ed. (inglês)]. Tradução de Antonio Carlos Moretti e Antonio Carlos Gilli Martins. 4 ed. São Paulo: Cengage Learning, 2002. v. 2. xxv, [580-1151]. ISBN 852210235X. Contém respostas dos exercícios; Inclui índice; il. graf. tab.; 21x26cm.
Palavras-chave: CALCULO.
CDU 517 / S849c / v. 2 / 4 ed. / 2002
The Volume art installation outside the Royal Festival Hall, London. "A luminous responsive installation using an array of light-emitting columns, Volume is a responsive installation that invites you to create a new performance and to consider your relationship with your fellow performers. Walk around inside the grid - your movements create patterns of light and sound that interact with those created by the people around you."
BPLDC no.: 08_11_000741
Title: Animal locomotion. Plate 750
Volume: Vol. XI. : Wild Animals and Birds.
Creator: Muybridge, Eadweard, 1830-1904
Copyright Date: 1887
Extent: 1 photomechanical print : collotype
Genre: Collotypes; Motion study photographs; Book illustrations
Description: Sloth; walking suspended on a horizontal pole
Subject: Sloths; Walking; Animal locomotion
Notes: Plate in: Animal locomotion : an electro-photographic investigation of consecutive phases of animal movements, 1872-1885 / By Eadweard Muybridge. Philadelphia : University of Pennylvania, 1887, v. 11; Plate descriptions from: Animal locomotion : an electro-photographic investigation of consecutive phases of animal movements : prospectus and catalogue of plates / by Eadweard Muybridge. Philadelphia : Printed by J.B. Lippincott Company, 1887.
BPL Department: Rare Books Department
We are well known brand in Manufacturing & exporting Fixed Volume Micropipette from India to globally. They are ideally used to accurately measure and transfer solution volumes in microliter (µl) ranges.
Volume Rendering of a contrast enhanced thoracic CT.
Lung metastases.
This is a stereogram (crossview technique).
Rendering done with a Carestream workstation.
Finished quilt will be 6x7 blocks. I'll quilt it so that the larger secondary overlapping squares made up of the triangles are highlighted.
Photo taken with my phone and the skylight is covered in snow so no natural light. I should really use the proper camera! It's much lighter in person.
Patterned fabric from the low volume swap, solids are from the kona neutrals charm pack.
The University of Santo Tomas will launch the two-volume “A History of the University of Santo Tomas: Four Centuries of Higher Education in the Philippines (1611-2011)” by the highly respected Spanish Dominican historian Fr. Fidel Villarroel, OP, on Jan. 24, 6 p.m., at the UST Miguel de Benavides Central Library.
Published by the UST Publishing House, the history volumes promise to become the most comprehensive and most definitive yet of UST, Asia’s oldest university.
Because of their scope and exhaustiveness, the history books are also a veritable history of education in the Philippines.
In the book, Father Villarroel, who systematized the UST Archives and is mentor to several historians and researchers, corrects a number of “faulty” items of history.
Villarroel, for example, corrects certain details about the assassination on Oct. 11, 1719, of Gov. Fernando Bustamante, whose “character and…administration of the Islands have been judged differently by various historians.”
Villarroel takes issue with Felix Resurreccion Hidalgo’s mural at the National Art Gallery of the National Museum, which illustrates a mob of Dominican friars murdering the governor.
Villarroel writes to straighten this anomaly in history: “[Hidalgo was] misled by some advisers [to] wrongly [portray] the Spanish missionaries as the promoters of the tragic murder.” Antonio Regidor, a mason prominent for his anticlerical sentiments, was the painter’s adviser, he explains.
Villarroel said the governor and the Church came into conflict when the governor’s soldiers stormed the Manila Cathedral, thereby violating the right of sanctuary. The violation was due to the governor’s orders to recover the government inventories and official records held by a notary public who was then taking refuge in the cathedral.
Upon consultation by Bishop Francisco de la Cuesta, the Dominican experts of canon law from UST declared that “under no circumstances or conditions could civil authorities exercise jurisdiction within sacred places, even under the orders of the governor and of the audiencia.”
The governor responded by imprisoning the prelate and higher ecclesiastics, including Dominicans, Villarroel writes.
The historian’s conclusion: “At the moment of the assassination of the governor, [the friars] were far away from the scene. They were in jail.”
‘Sad Night’ account
After taking up his masters in history from the University of London, Villarroel was assigned to the Philippines to head the Spanish department of UST in 1957 and university archivist in 1959.
Villarroel also became for more than 20 years a secretary at the Apostolic Nunciature.
But perhaps Villarroel’s highest achievement would be the positio, or historical research, that he made for the beatification of Lorenzo Ruiz and companion-martyrs. As a result of Villarroel’s solid historical research, Pope John Paul II beatified Lorenzo Ruiz in 1981 in the first beatification in history outside of Rome. (Lorenzo Ruiz de Manila and his companions were canonized by the same pope in 1987.)
In 2010, the Order of Preachers (the Dominican Order) made Father Villarroel a “Master of Theology,” along with Peruvian Dominican Fr. Gustavo Gutierrez, “the Father of Liberation Theology.”
He was responsible for transforming the university archives situated in a small room—“unkempt, very dusty, disorganized and dark, with termites eating up some of the books”—in front of the UST Fathers’ Residence into one of the best facilities of research in the country where scholars, even from abroad, would do their work.
Among the important records that Villarroel catalogued were student records of UST between 1619 and 1673. The records indicated the beginnings of higher education in the Philippines.
“The degree was earned after passing a series of tests and examinations, which were prescribed by the colegio’s statutes…,” Villarroel writes about the exams in the 17th century.
There was an air of sacredness in the examination rites and practices, he writes. “These were, in fact, faithfully followed with occasional updating, until the end of the Spanish period.”
Before the conferment of a degree, he writes, the candidate must undergo the “lengthy proceedings leading to the much-feared examination, [which] was so dreaded that the examination period was referred to as the Noche Triste (Sad Night).”
The tests, Villarroel writes, required proving a candidate’s competence to a panel of experts, who would not stop throwing questions until they were satisfied.
World-class mind
The history book highlights the achievement of Cardinal Zeferino Gonzalez, “the best philosopher the [UST] has ever produced.”
“His philosophical writings contributed greatly to the historic revival of scholasticism and Thomism in Spain and in the Spanish-speaking world in the 19th century,” Villarroel writes. “In fact, he was one of the most prominent philosophers in Europe.”
A rather extensive chapter is devoted to the Thomasian cardinal in Volume II, which tackles the decline of Scholasticism that followed the Age of Enlightenment.
The restoration of Thomism (the philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas), which was spearheaded by Gonzalez, “received ecclesiastical approval and support when the Holy See officially recognized its merits,” Villarroel explains.
“Fifteen years after the publication of [Gonzalez’] ‘Estudios sobre la Filosofia de Santo Tomás,’ Pope Leo XIII issued a historic encyclical letter, Aeteni Patris, dated Aug. 4, 1879, a document considered as the Magna Carta of the revival of Thomism,” Villarroel continues.
The longtime university archivist also tells about the encyclical’s “unmistakable references to Zeferino’s [‘Estudios’],” that when it arrived in the country in 1880, the university rejoiced and, in the traditional way of Dominicans in celebrating momentous events, conducted literary programs (writing contests, performance arts and classical debate on philosophical issues), pageantry and elaborate festivals.
Meanwhile, the university press (the oldest in Asia and the second oldest in the world up to this day) immediately reprinted the encyclical in “an elegantly ornamented edition,” which was sent to the Pope as a form of thanksgiving.
While the series, of course, includes the usual narratives such as the foundation of the university and alumni like José Rizal, Villarroel objectively provides perspective and goes in-depth.
In the chapter “Student Unrest and Gom-Bur-Za (1869-1872),” the historian traces the connection between the national hero and Fr. Jose Burgos, who had received all his degrees from UST where he was also a professor.
In sum, “A History of the University of Santo Tomas,” with its 68 chapters, deserves to be the highlight of the conclusion of the fourth centennial of UST, as it affords everyone a look back and forward of a glorious institution that has withstood the test of time.
Source:
lifestyle.inquirer.net/32045/2-volume-ust-history-charts-...
The big "50% More Volume" makes it sound like the Pantene shampoo gives you a lot. Until you follow the asterisk around to the fine print on the back, which says "Pantene Shampoo v. Pantene Shampoo plus Conditioner plus Moose." In other words, instead of explaining HOW this product gives you 50% more volume, the asterisk explains that this product actually does NOT give you 50% more volume. How is that not deceptive? Why is that legal? Why is that moral?
Packaging documented September 10, 2007, on Pantene PRO V Sheer Volume Volumizante Shampoo, manufactured by Proctor & Gamble, purchased at CostCo.