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Let food inspire you! On December 3, students, staff and the public were invited to sample an exciting array of entreés and food products offered by local food entrepreneurs and business owners. The event was hosted by seniors from the Robert H. Smith School of Business at the Universities at Shady Grove, and encouraged networking between current students and local food entrepreneurs.
Guest speakers included Victor Mullins, Dean of the R.H. Smith School of Business, Harry Geller, Entrepreneur in Residence at the Dingman Center for Entrepreneurship, and Andrew Sherman, Professor of Business Growth Strategies, Author, and Partner at Jones Day.
Proceeds raised by the event benefited Food Recovery Network, a non-profit founded by University of Maryland, College Park graduate Ben Simon.
To read more from the perspective of a student who attended the event, visit our student blog: bit.ly/134PHQR
Surrounded by hills and away from any large cities, the Very Large Array is east of Socorro, New Mexico on US 60.
The Very Large Array consists of 27 radio antennas in a Y-shaped configuration. Each antenna is 25 meters (82 feet) in diameter. The data from the antennas is combined electronically to give the resolution of an antenna 36km (22 miles) across, with the sensitivity of a dish 130 meters (422 feet) in diameter.
For more information, see NRAO Very Large Array
Al na 45 minuten spelen was de stand 0-5. Op de foto van Jan Wit onder meer in beeld Jamie Heringa, Siyan Mehrbaz, Quinten Klopper, Jordy Menagie, onze grensrechter Erwin Pas, Justin Valk en onze aanvoerder Pim van Welie.
Verve, a Modern Europeans kitchen cabinet design from Ernestomeda Daily Kitchen Interior Design Info
Mill Creek Marsh, with its vast array of wildlife, never ceases to amaze visitors of nature’s wonders, right here in the great metropolis. Seasonal changes always keep things interesting and fresh, with the wide range of migratory birds, furry critters, reptiles, insects, and flowers plus other plants appearing at different times of the year.
What makes the central landscape so unique is the fact that it was once a thriving white cedar forest centuries ago, only to be altered by man, but leaving the resilient stumps, hauntingly protruding from the marsh waters, while dramatically altering the scenery depending on the tide level and weather conditions. It is one of the most fascinating landscapes for photographers and nature enthusiasts. Magic hour—early in the morning or later in the day—is simply magnificent here, and the views toward any direction are unlike anything else. The lower tide stumps and the overall landscape is enhanced with the rich tones during those periods.
The main circuit trail is slightly over a mile in length, and the view of the aforementioned is always present. In addition, the New York City skyscrapers to the east can also be quite rewarding, with varying moods at any given time.
Check out some of the SETS related to the Meadowlands, including Mill Creek Marsh, Richard DeKorte Park, Mill Creek Point, and Laurel Hill Park.
CHECK OUT OUR OTHER ALBUMS FOR SOME GREAT LOCALES AND SUBJECTS . . .
Antony Hewish's historic 4 Acre array is the thicket in the middle of the field between the radio telescopes. In the distance is one of the 7 MERLIN (Multi-Element Radio Linked Interferometer Network ) receivers in the UK directed from Jodrell Bank in Cheshire.
The River, a light sculpture, 2012. The River is an array of laser cut acrylic sheets illuminated by 72 LEDs animated based on analysis of sound samples recorded along the Singapore River.
A class of 2nd year Interactive Art students from Lasalle College of the Arts, namely; Adam Aw, Benjamin Low, Jacky Boen, Mithru Vigneshwara, Mui Rui Yi and Zac Ong, together with their lecturer, Andreas Schlegel created The River for the 2012 ilight Festival held at the Marina Bay, Singapore.
The River is created in celebration of Asia's only sustainable light festival and also in accordance with the theme of "Light Meets Asia". Focusing on the idea of "Light as Life", the concept of the artwork is based on the conclusion derived from weeks of discussion, that the Singapore River is a really appropriate representation of Singapore as a growing nation through how the Singapore River has similarly transformed over the years.