View allAll Photos Tagged cluster
Gordon Fitzell rehearses for 'teatro dell'udito/clusters' (photo credit: Aaron Sivertson for Sightlines Photography)
George Keshelashvili, Executive Partner at Boxwood, David Japaridze, Executive Director of Azri and George Mzhavanadze, Executive Partner at Do So Management gather at Tbilisi’s Mioni building to discuss the new ICT cluster created with the support of EU4Business.
The Georgian ICT Cluster was established in December 2017 with the support of the EU-funded ‘SME Development and DCFTA in Georgia’ project. The cluster supports participation in public policy development for the ICT sector, dialogue with state agencies, and education – fostering the development of a professional workforce that will meet current industry demands and the challenge of internationalisation.
Read the full story www.eu4business.eu/success-stories/meet-georgian-ict-clus...
November 24, 2006
Unfortunately, this poor cluster fly was captured by a spider web. You can see that the end of his wing is tangled in the web.
Kodak Z710; continuous AF, auto setting, manual zoom; sports setting also used, but I never took notes of which shots used it.
This cluster of buildings kind of looked nice as a group, shot from street level at Ervay & Jackson street. Part of my photo safari with Dallas_Photographer. The tall one is Comerica, the pointy spire is the Mercantile, and the shorter buildings in the foreground are the Continental building on the right ane possibly 1700 Commerce Place on the left. The brick of Commerce Place adds some needed red to the photo and balances it out nicely.
This happened 3 years ago in GDL and about 18 in the software industry lets hope it goes well and good for our beloved CGbot :)
M3 Globular Cluster
113x60sec Luminance (75 Gain)
18x60sec Red (75 Gain)
19x60sec Green (75 Gain)
18x60sec Blue (75 Gain)
Only 2.8 hour Integration at Bortle 6 with 55% moon phase.
Equipment:-
1. Esprit 100ED
2. Starwave 60mm Guide Scope
3. EQ6R-Pro Mount (EQMOD)
4. ZWO ASI1600MM-Pro Camera
5. Altair GP130M Guide Camera
6. Polemaster
7. Pegasus Focus Cube
8. Pegasus Ultimate Power Box
9. M3 Intel PC stick
Eishoji is in the northwest of Kamakura Station and the next in Jufuku-ji.
The flowers of this temple,plum blossoms,cameria,azalea, wistaria, and spider lily are beautiful.
Eishoji 英勝寺
Cluster Co-Directors Luke Nickel and Heidi Ugrin (photo credit: Aaron Sivertson for Sightlines Photography)
At the Fairview-Riverside State Park, Madisonville, Louisiana
© All Rights Reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.
via www.diggita.it/v.php?id=1460131 Guida ai Cluster di Expo 2015 Milano fonte: www.diggita.it/v.php?id=1460131
A globular cluster is a spherical collection of stars that orbits a galactic core as a satellite. Globular clusters are very tightly bound by gravity, which gives them their spherical shapes and relatively high stellar densities toward their centers. The name of this category of star cluster is derived from the Latin globulus—a small sphere. A globular cluster is sometimes known more simply as a globular.
Globular clusters, which are found in the halo of a galaxy, contain considerably more stars and are much older than the less dense galactic, or open clusters, which are found in the disk. Globular clusters are fairly common; there are about 150 to 158 currently known globular clusters in the Milky Way, with perhaps 10 to 20 more still undiscovered. Large galaxies can have more: Andromeda, for instance, may have as many as 500. Some giant elliptical galaxies, such as M87, may have as many as 10,000 globular clusters. These globular clusters orbit the galaxy out to large radii, 40 kiloparsecs (approximately 131,000 light-years) or more.