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Value-stream mapping event hosted at Ohio State University for Center for Operational Excellence members Grange Insurance and Huntington National Bank.
we used absolute value of sine because we needed something that would have the shape of a bouncing ball. because sine is a wave (periodic function) and absolute value is a pointed function, together they create the bouncing effect. we had to expand the length and the height to fit the mold of the shoes
I was again fortunate enough to have my photo as the cover of another record. Super stoked.
www.flickr.com/photos/nathancongleton/4962519726/in/set-7...
members of FIRE & ICE, BRACEWAR, IRON BOOTS(rip), VICTIM(rip)
Flza Dana, Ryan Wall, David Herzig, Hector Martinez.
Richmond, Virginia hardcore.
My daughter's draw above refers to the value. the sea waves were clear by making some part light and others more darker. the above wave show low key value and the lowest wave show the high key value.
I don't think my composition is very deep. I tried to use gradients to make the cloth-like shape look deeper and have shadows. But i think to make my composition have more depth i should have changed the background color.
I think the movement is in a U shape starting at the gradient moving down and coming up the jagged path.I think the U shape was created through oppsite line pointing in diagonal opposing directions.
The shape with the most weight is the curvy gradient pattern on the left side. This is due to the depth created through the gradient pattern. Unfortunately i dont think it is the most important shape in the picture, i think the most important is the solid white space at the bottom( in the origonal).
The negitive space in my composition makes the peice feel asymmetrical, i feel like the work would have had more unity if i had used a background tone.
Value-based pricing allows companies to align their pricing strategies with the true worth of their products or services.
Read all about it: tridenstechnology.com/value-based-pricing/
Get high end office cleaning at the fraction of the cost! Were offering up to a 25% Discount off the cleaning bill every month for a year.
Oct 08, 2015
Tour promotes the value of higher education to Missouri students, business and community leaders
CARROLLTON, Mo. – University of Missouri System President Tim Wolfe resumed his Show Me Value Tour today with a stop in Carrollton, continuing the conversation he began with Missourians more than two years ago to counter growing sentiment that a college education is not as valuable as it once was.
Wolfe visited Carrollton Middle School, his latest stop on the tour that began in March 2013. Since then, the president has visited 22 communities across the state including today’s stop in Carrollton, speaking to more than 6,000 middle and junior high school students about the importance of a college education. Today’s stop was the president’s second of the current school year following a visit to Columbia/Ashland last month.
In addition, the president’s Show Me Value Tour was expanded in the past year to include the chancellors of the four campuses of the UM System. During the past year, each chancellor made two visits for eight additional Show Me Value Tour stops for UM System leaders, with another eight more to come during the current school year.
Focused on communicating the value of higher education to Missouri’s middle and high school students – as well as community members – Wolfe used today as an opportunity to talk about the innumerable benefits of going to college. In addition, the president participated in a meeting with Carrollton community leaders to further emphasize the value of a college education.
Cornell University professor Roald Hoffmann made his wintry way to ORNL February 9, 2016, for the latest in the series of Eugene P. Wigner Distinguished Lectures.
Professor Hoffmann, who received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1981 with Kenichi Fukui, took the audience on a tour of the reactions and changes in elements and compounds when they are subjected to high pressures. These environments are of interest partly because they represent stellar forces as well as conditions deep in the earth, the center of which enjoys pressure equivalent to 3.5 million atmospheres.
In these conditions atoms and molecules squeeze together, repulsive forces are overcome and properties and phases change -- gases become metallic, graphite turns to diamond, carbon dioxide becomes something akin to quartz. Sodium transforms to a semiconductor at one point, then reverts to a metal.
Hoffmann described a number of surprising reactions by materials to high pressures and close quarters, but capped his talk with some observations on the perceived dichotomy between chemistry and physics and what he termed "reductionism" -- that there is a hierarchy of science and a depth of explanation "by going down the chain."
"I believe most of what is interesting in chemistry is not reducible to physics," he said. "In the meeting of chemistry and physics, what I want to do is reduce the belief in the reductionist chain."
He believes there is a common ground between practicalities of chemistry and the theoretical realm of physics, which he explored in his book, Solids and Surfaces."
"You have to use the language of solid-state physics," he said. "In the meeting of chemistry of physics -- bands, not bonds. One purpose of the book is to make chemists less afraid of physics," he said.
"And that there is some value in the chemical ways of thinking."
Feature credit: Bill Cabbage/ORNL
Image credit: Jason Richards/ORNL
Most schools just come up with something that sounds about right. Lots of words no-one understands. We set out with ASW to find out what really underpins their community.
Ranjit Shahani is a technocrat turned Management graduate and currently serves as Vice Chairman and MD with Novartis India. He has made significant contribution in consolidating the Company’s pharmaceuticals business during the critical integration phase pre and post formation of Novartis India Limited. As President of OPPI, he has been in the forefront in creating awareness of the challenges facing the Pharmaceuticals industry and how patents serve as innovation growth drivers.
At VALUEx India, Ranjit Shahani shared his outlook for the Indian Pharmaceutical sector.
Photo credit: ©High Value Agriculture Project (HVAP)
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Peer Value: Advancing the Commons Collaborative Economy was a conference integrating conversations and plans of action for shaping and connecting the Commons on a global level. The conference took place on September 2 & 3 in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. For more information, go to peervalueconf.eu/
Pri moderovaní diskusie na konferencií IRI o budúcnosti stredo-pravých hodnôt v USA a Európe. Napravo odo mňa sedí Robert Royal z Faith & Reason Institute a dvaja nádejní mladí politici - Agnieszka Pomaska z Poľska a David Macek z Čiech.
My birthday visiting in Vancouver and my wife wouldn't get me this Krull mask! Where's the humanity??
So what that it was $60? Hey. it's my birthday today!!
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