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Panorama of Curiosity images (the three individual images before the set of three panoramas) of Mount Sharp in the haze. This was the first pass at creating a panorama. The stitching program washed out the mountain.
Thirty-two deployed Soldiers assigned to various units graduate from the Army’s Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention Ambassador course at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, March 22, 2023.
Soldiers attended the two-day training session hosted by the 1st Theater Sustainment Command Operational Command Post SHARP office. The voluntary training is designed to provide junior Soldiers with the education and skills necessary to promote culture change within their formations.
Brig. Gen. Maria Juarez, deputy commanding general of the 1st TSC-OCP, emphasized during her speech that the role of a SHARP Ambassador is important because the graduating Soldiers now have the responsibility to be the eyes and ears for the command team.
“Shadow the silence. Stop the violence,” Juarez announced as the new motto for the SHARP ambassador course, voted by the graduating class and attendees.
Professional Range
108" Information Display Panel
LB-1085 108" Professional LCD Monitor shown including optional stand
Surprising performance - the world's largest 108" class LCD for professional use.
With exceptional size and quality, the Sharp 108" class LCD redefines the possibilities of LCDs.
LCDs take another step forward to lead the world. A 108" class LCD monitor with breathtakingly large screen that satisfies all your demands with its full 1080P High-Definition Sharp LCD panel. The ASV low-reflective black TFT LCD monitor with high-brightness, high-contrast feature enables outstanding moving images as well as high-visibility data displays. With a durable design, capable of withstanding 24/7 non-stop operation, the Sharp 108" class LCD also benefits from a low power-consumption that is only possible with LCD monitor. This truly next generation display screen remains beautiful while catering for the harsh conditions of business and professional use.
Extreme size LCD Panel
Full High-Definition
ASV Low-Reflective Black TFT LCD
High-Brightness, High-Contrast
Fan-less Design
24/7 operation
Versatile PC and AV Interfaces
AV Mode
Maximum Colour Display: 758 million
Brightness Sensor
Active Contrast
Quick Shoot Function
A resolution of 1920 pixels horizontal and 1080 pixels vertical allows for a staggering amount of content, either moving or still, to be displayed in great detail and, in conjunction with a clever high-brightness, high-contrast feature, the panel can even be viewed clearly in bright environments, providing an impressive field of vision.
Colours are reproduced with outstanding accuracy, whilst a'quick shoot function' suppresses ghosting in swift-motion scenes for even greater clarity.
A slightly unusual permutation of the Sharp Greenhood (Pterostylis acuminata). I was very excited to see this orchid along the trail. [Colo, NSW]
October 30, 2011, Christchurch, NZ.
Christchurch restaurant and bar precinct The Strip has been demolished but the owner is promising to rebuild bigger and better within a year.
Antony Gough, whose family owns most of The Strip on Oxford Tce and several adjacent properties, said demolition had begun at The Bangalore Polo Club, Liquidity and Suede. The remaining bars and restaurants – Coyotes, The Tap Room and The Boulevard – were "suspect" and would probably be knocked down as well.
Current estimates put the repair bill for The Tap Room alone at $3.2 million, he said.
The precinct's fate has taken a sharp turn for the worse in the past few months.
Gough said in May that the buildings would be retained and might even reopen alongside City Mall this Saturday.
However, geotechnical investigations revealed the February 22 earthquake had irreparably damaged the buildings' foundations.
"We were pretty sure they were fine but that's not what the geotechnical engineers said." He was committed to rebuilding within a year, bringing the buildings closer to the Avon River and providing undercover access between buildings. "In the longer term, I see Oxford Tce not being a road, but something a bit more like City Mall."
The Gough family also owns the vacant lot behind The Strip and Gough said he would look at turning this area into an arcade accessed via lanes from Oxford Tce.
The rebuild would be expensive, with the sandy riverside land requiring 16 metre-deep pile foundations for even a one-storey building, he said.
Questions remain over other central-city bar precincts. Building owners in SOL square have said it emerged relatively unscathed from the quakes and they are pushing to reopen as soon as possible. A temporary drinking and dining hub for the City Mall Re:start project was canned when funds could not be raised.
The Press