text:
Maruti Wagon R On Road Price in BeawarChange
|On Road Price
|Ex Showroom Price
|RTO + Others
|Wagon R 2019 LXI (Petrol)
|Rs. 5,17,462
|Rs. 4,46,948
|Rs. 47,753.00
|Rs. 22,761
|Wagon R 2019 LXI Opt (Petrol)
|Rs. 5,25,410
|Rs. 4,53,948
|Rs. 48,462.00
|Rs. 23,000
|Wagon R 2019 VXI (Petrol)
|Rs. 5,68,552
|Rs. 4,91,948
|Rs. 52,310.00
|Rs. 24,294
|Wagon R 2019 VXI Opt (Petrol)
|Rs. 5,76,499
|Rs. 4,98,948
|Rs. 53,018.00
|Rs. 24,533
|Wagon R 2019 CNG LXI (Cng)
|Rs. 5,58,888
|Rs. 5,03,948
|Rs. 30,237.00
|Rs. 24,703
|Wagon R 2019 CNG LXI Opt (Cng)
|Rs. 5,66,546
|Rs. 5,10,948
|Rs. 30,657.00
|Rs. 24,941
|Wagon R 2019 VXI 1.2 (Petrol)
|Rs. 5,99,609
|Rs. 5,14,948
|Rs. 54,638.00
|Rs. 30,023
|Wagon R 2019 VXI Opt 1.2 (Petrol)
|Rs. 6,07,568
|Rs. 5,21,948
|Rs. 55,347.00
|Rs. 30,273
|Wagon R 2019 VXI AMT (Petrol)
|Rs. 6,21,911
|Rs. 5,38,948
|Rs. 57,068.00
|Rs. 25,895
|Wagon R 2019 VXI AMT Opt (Petrol)
|Rs. 6,29,859
|Rs. 5,45,948
|Rs. 57,777.00
|Rs. 26,134
|Wagon R 2019 ZXI 1.2 (Petrol)
|Rs. 6,38,268
|Rs. 5,48,948
|Rs. 58,081.00
|Rs. 31,239
|Wagon R 2019 VXI AMT 1.2 (Petrol)
|Rs. 6,53,049
|Rs. 5,61,948
|Rs. 59,397.00
|Rs. 31,704
|Wagon R 2019 VXI AMT Opt 1.2 (Petrol)
|Rs. 6,61,008
|Rs. 5,68,948
|Rs. 60,106.00
|Rs. 31,954
|Wagon R 2019 ZXI AMT 1.2 (Petrol)
|Rs. 6,91,708
|Rs. 5,95,948
|Rs. 62,840.00
|Rs. 32,920
Maruti Wagon R Price in Beawar
Maruti Wagon R price in Beawar starts from Rs. 4.47 lakh (Ex-showroom) on 24th January 2020. Check on road price (Ex-showroom + RTO + Insurance) of all Wagon R variants in Beawar. Maruti Wagon R Automatic is starting at Rs. 5.39 lakh (Ex-showroom) whereas Maruti Wagon R Petrol starts from Rs. 4.47 lakh (Ex-showroom). Maruti Wagon R's top competitors are Maruti S Presso (price starting at Rs. 3.69 lakh in Beawar) and Maruti Celerio (price starting at Rs. 4.46 lakh in Beawar).
Just LaunchedTata Altroz - Priced at Rs. 5.29 lakh | Launched on 21 Jan 2020
Price of Wagon R Competitors
Maruti S-Presso
Rs. 3.69 lakhS Presso On Road Price Compare with Wagon R
Maruti Celerio
Rs. 4.46 lakhCelerio On Road Price Compare with Wagon R
Maruti Swift
Rs. 5.14 lakhSwift On Road Price Compare with Wagon R
Hyundai Santro
Rs. 4.57 lakhSantro On Road Price Compare with Wagon R
Tata Tiago
Rs. 4.60 lakhTiago On Road Price Compare with Wagon R
Maruti Ignis
Rs. 4.74 lakhIgnis On Road Price Compare with Wagon R
Renault KWID
Rs. 2.83 lakhKWID On Road Price Compare with Wagon R
Maruti Baleno
Rs. 5.59 lakhBaleno On Road Price Compare with Wagon R
Maruti Alto
Rs. 2.99 lakhAlto 800 2019 On Road Price Compare with Wagon R
Maruti Wagon R Overview
Must Read Questions & Answers Before Buying Wagon R
- Equipped with Maruti Suzuki's famed 1.2-litre engine, the Wagon R is now a more convincing upgrade over other smaller cars. It is significantly bigger and more practical than before, and the maturity in the way it drives makes the new Wagon R a lot more pleasing to be in. The new engine also makes it peppier and multiplies the utility factor as it gives the hatchback enough grunt to carry a full house with relative ease. In the latest generation Wagon R, the incremental price over the outgoing version is acceptable and that makes the Wagon R a more sensible buy than ever before. And yes, while we wouldn't call it desirable, it is a car that seems more enjoyable as you spend more time in it. : By Zigwheels | 11 months ago
- You can prefer it blindly it is the best : By Sai | 10 months ago
- Yes : By Harshit | 10 months ago
- Yes, you have to pay 20k extra for it. : By Mayur | 12 months ago
- No : By Rajendra | 12 months ago
- Considering the swift LXI and Wagon R VXI 1.2, the Wagon r VXI will come with more features. Both shares the same platform and same engine too. Since the wagon r is lighter it will be more peppier to drive. There will be more passenger space inside too as it follows the old tall boy design structure. Since both cars are from the same manufacturer, both are equally good. Swift came from a more premium segment while the wagon r is from the mid class segment. From the version you have pointed out, the wagon r 1.2VXI will be better then the Swift LXI : By Chhanhima | 7 months ago
- It depends on factors and how you priorities them. Wagon R has a tall boy design so if you are tall then ingress and egress will be better in wagon R. Creature comforts will be better in comparison to the swift Lxi model. In city riding conditions both cars are good, on highway swift will perform better because of its aerodynamic structure. Overall swift Lxi is a proven brand and model when comparing to the Wagon R 1.2. Engine credential are same for both though swift will be peppier of the two.Hope this helps to make up your mind! : By Siddhartha | 7 months ago
- Both have same 1.2 litre engine ..fun to ride opt out you from s cng.Wagon r practical but fun on driving is missing..swift gives all you want with 2 or 3 on board. so swift lxi is my choice for you sir.(shhhh see the price once again in your city). : By Jo | 1 month ago
- YEAH IT IS AVAILABLE IN 7 SEATER ,ITS TO ARRIVE YOU NEED TO FIND INFO FROM THE SHOWROOM OR THE COMPANY : By Roheel | 5 months ago
- There is no official confirmation regarding this. We would suggest you to wait till the car get launch. : By Zigwheels | 1 year ago
- Wait bro : By Jo | 1 month ago
- Both the cars are very nice to drive but we suggest you go for Maruti wagon r as its the newbie and has refined engine as well. In order to compare both the car and their prices, click on the given link and select variant accordingly: https://www.zigwheels.com/compare-cars/maruti-suzuki-celerio-vs-maruti-suzuki-wagonr : By Zigwheels | 11 months ago
- Around one lakh but Wagon r is a better choice if you need it in highways too Have1.2 litre engine like in swift and ignis : By Jo | 1 month ago
- BEST IS WAGON R AGS PRICE IS MORE OF WAGON R COMPARED TO CELERIO WAGON R IS MORE EXPENSIVE BUT IS EXCELLENT CAR : By Roheel | 5 months ago
- For a budget of four lakh you could get the new santro base model but with without power steering or even an air conditioner. So you could go for the alto 800 vxi with power steering,front pwr windows and music system or alto k10Lxi with good service backup from maruti,reliable and low cost of ownership. Both are better then the kwid. : By Chhanhima | 8 months ago
- From the list of cars that you have mentioned the wagon r and the santro will be the best options if you could stretch your budget a bit more. The new wagon r is the roomiest and the 1.0 liter engine will be fuel efficient too. If you cannot stretch,then new alto will be the best option in under 4lakh category. : By Chhanhima | 7 months ago
- What about kwid? which is better 1. WagonR 2. new alto 3. santro and 4. kwid. (please tell y also)for regular use as well as for long drive some time. thank you very much for your answer. : By Pramod | 8 months ago
Maruti Wagon R Price in India
Calculate Maruti Wagon R EMI
- Running Cost
- Maintenance Cost
Running Cost For 1 Year
Maintenance Cost
Disclaimer : The data/calculations generated herein is completely and solely based on the information/details provided herein in response to the questions specified by Girnar Software Pvt. Ltd. on its ZigWheels.com Site is only for user's convenience and information purposes in Indian Currency.Read More
Girnar Software Pvt. Ltd. does not guarantee accuracy, completeness or correct sequence of any the details provided therein and therefore no reliance should be placed by the user for any purpose whatsoever on the information contained / data generated herein or on its completeness / accuracy. The use of any information set out is entirely at the User's own risk. User should exercise due care and caution (including if necessary, obtaining of advise of tax/ legal/ accounting/ financial/ other professionals) prior to taking of any decision, acting or omitting to act, on the basis of the information contained / data generated herein. Girnar Software Pvt. Ltd. does not undertake any liability or responsibility to update any data. No claim (whether in contract, tort (including negligence) or otherwise) shall arise out of or in connection with the services against Girnar Software Pvt. Ltd. Neither Girnar Software Pvt. Ltd. nor any of its agents or licensors or group companies shall be liable to user/ any third party, for any direct, indirect, incidental, special or consequential loss or damages (including, without limitation for loss of profit, business opportunity or loss of goodwill) whatsoever, whether in contract, tort, misrepresentation or otherwise arising from the use of these tools/ information contained / data generated herein.Read Less


text:
new starship record
Here we discuss topics related to Jake E Lee.
Moderator: skezza
1 post • Page 1 of 1
new starship record
I noticed while doing a goggle search on Jake that Mickey Thomas said recently, the new Starship record is almost ready to be released and that it features guest appearances by Jake and Ansley Dunbar. Should be interesting as Mickey is a very good singer, hopefully it'll be more rockin' stuff.
1 post • Page 1 of 1
Return to All things Jake E Lee...
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests

subset: commoncrawl


text: You may find in this ring all manner of sites opposing and combatting discrimination against any ethnic, religious, sexual, cultural or social group (except, of course, those constructed for the purpose of purveying racism). Pictured on this page: The Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr., speaking at an unknown location, in a photograph by Dick DeMarsico, World Telegram staff photographer, who subsequently donated the picture to the Library of Congress, where it is now in the public domain. On the NavBar: Quentin Crisp (December 25, 1980 - November 21, 1999) in his One Man Show. Birmingham, England (circa 1982), photographed by Birmingham resident and Wikipedia/Wikimedia editor Graham Colm.


text:
Sometime in the 4th millennium BC, the pastoralists that had canvased the Sahara desert, packing up and moving in search of new hunting game, began to cluster around the Nile River Valley. There, the people rigged up villages and put down cereals plots. Life achieved a new, more regular, rhythm.
And in that same millennium, King Aha, the first of the eight dynastic rulers, ascended to power and pulled together those villages into a state: Egypt.
Now, a new paper published in the British journal Proceedings of the Royal Society A suggests that all this happened much faster than previously thought. According to the new research, Egypt's transition from a loose collection of villages to one of history's most enthralling political states took just 600 to 700 years, in dramatic contrast to the much longer transition in neighboring southwestern Asia.
"What we find is actually this period was shorter than people imagined," said Michael Dee, a researcher at the Research Laboratory for Archaeology at the University of Oxford and the lead author on the paper, in an email. "Also, we find that the process was very different in Egypt from Mesopotamia – causing one to wonder whether there is a 'formula' for state formation, or whether each early state developed in its own way."
Egypt is often cited as the first example of the textbook definition of a state: a political institution that has territorial borders. But an exact timeline for the mighty state's formation has been elusive, as estimates for King Aha's ascension have varied, putting it somewhere between 3400 to 2900 BC.
In part, the wideness of that range has been due to inexact methods of dating Egypt's major plot points. Since about 1899, Egyptian funeral pot styles have been used to distinguish one predynastic or dynastic period from another. But that method of dating provides just a relative timeline of Egyptian history, no absolute dates, says Dr. Dee.
"Ceramics, stone artifacts and the like can only ever offer ordering information. This pot comes before that pot etc.," said Dee. "Information like that is not anchored in any way to the calendar time-scale."
In the latest research, the team, all from Britain, revisited the Egyptian timeline with radiocarbon dating. About 100 samples of organic material, including hair and bones, were collected from ancient settlement Tell es-Sakan, in the Gaza Strip, and museum collections. Much of the material was buried with the kings of Egypt, providing telling data points for when those kings died and their reigns brought to a close. Remains from basketry and seeds found in graves were also used as data points for predynastic Egypt.
The radiocarbon data was then combined with previous estimates for pivotal Egyptian dates and then fed into a mathematical model, which generated the probabilities that certain events happened within certain timeframes.
In the new timeline, the date at which pastoralists settled down into villages, marking the second half of the Egyptian predynastic period, is plotted about 200 to 300 years later than it had appeared on previous timelines, which had put the date at about 4000 BC. At the same time, the model calculated a 68 percent chance that the beginning of King Aha's rule was sometime between 3111 and 3045 BC, with a median date of 3085 BC.
Altogether, the results condense the span of the Egyptian proto-state to about 600 to 700 years long, suggesting that in just that short length of time, relative to the long chronicle of human existence, Egypt morphed from a smattering of desperate villages into a unified state – and one, no less, that until the Greeks and then the Romans sailed in would for thousands of years rank among the most powerful and advanced civilizations on the planet.
And the quickness of Egypt's transition is even more impressive compared to the statehood experience in southwest Asia. There, the transition from a loose collection of cities organized around grain farming into a bona=fide Mesopotamian state took somewhere between four and five millenniums.
"This study allows us to see these very different trajectories of human history," said Alice Stevenson, a curator at the Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology and a co-author on the paper, in an email. "Elsewhere in the world – like in Mesopotamia – there was a much longer period of village based life prior to the emergence of the state and many millenniums of agricultural production before kings and cities emerged."
That dramatic difference between two neighboring regions is curious, and the researchers still don't know what spurred Egypt's rapid collusion into a state or what took Mesopotamia so comparatively long.
"What we've provided is a temporal framework, but this still leaves many questions open such as the mechanisms of state formation," says Dr. Stevenson. "So in effect we've suggested the when, but there is much 'why' and 'how' still to address."


text: Looking for something fun to do with that special gamer in your life? Well, you might want to try Ed Keeble's Pong Prom, which combines the formerly disparate activities of slow dancing and pong. LED displays embedded on the front of each garment show your partner's side of the pong game, and you play by swinging them around. Instructions aren't provided yet, however a how-to is promised soon. [via technabob]


text:
Bloody hell. Talk about blast from the past.
Welcome back, man. Been a while.
Bloody hell. Talk about blast from the past.
Welcome back, man. Been a while.
Cricket Web's current Premier League Tipping Champion
- As featured in The Independent.
"Ben Stokes, that most unlikely saint, worked the second of the two miracles he needs for his canonisation." - The Guardian's Andy Bell on the England all-rounder's Headingley ton
Everyone wants to change the world, noone wants to change himself.
There's more chance of Nathan Hauritz taking 10 in the match than 330 being racked up tomorrow.
MSN Messenger: minardineil2000 at hotmail dot com | AAAS Chairman
CricketWeb Black | CricketWeb XI Captain
ClarkeWatch: We're Watching Rikki - Are You?
Up The Grecians - Exeter City FC
Completing the Square: My Cricket Web Blog
I say no.
Fascist Dictator of the Heath Davis Appreciation Society
Supporting Petone's Finest since the very start - Iain O'Brien
Also Supporting the All Time #1 Batsman of All Time Ever - Jacques Kallis and the much maligned Peter Siddle.
Vimes tells it how it is:
Cant see it happening.
330 is 3.5 runs per over, with the bowlers picked that's going to be a terrific batting performance I think.
It does depend on who gets the runs, if it's Ponting, Clarke, Haddin for Australia is going to be more likely then a Hussey or Katich ton.
NO is my answer.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)


text:
GR 86: Iberian Soria Path
Contact details
(Castilla y Leon)
Castile-León Mountain Sports, Climbing and Hiking Federation. Valladolid
Tel.:+34 983 36 02 95
- Autonomous region: Castilla y Leon
- Province/Island: Soria
This GR path has the vital feature of running along the Sistema Ibérico of Soria, crossing almost all of its sierras along the northern part of the province and extending to the south to connect with the spurs on the Sistema Central on the border of the province.
It joins other paths on this mountain range, such as the GR 93, Sierras of La Rioja, and the GR 90, Zaragoza Sistema Ibérico. It runs for 510 km, split into 22 stages of the main route plus 13 stages corresponding to its variants and offshoots.It starts and ends in the localities of Ágreda, Almazán and the Celtiberian-Roman ruins of Tiermes. It also reaches the summits of the Moncayo, the representative heights of these mountains. This route seeks to revive the historic and cultural heritage of the paths while showing all the singularities of the province.Many of these, used since time immemorial, have adopted different names according to the period and their use, a coincidence due to the physical conditioning factors of the land.It is likely that many of the initial routes marked by wild herbivores on their seasonal movements were later cattle tracks adopted in the Mesta to later be used as tracks and, in some cases, Royal Paths and are now roads.
Route details
Departure point: Ágreda
Arrival point: Tiermes/Almazán
Difficulty: Difficult
Distance (km): 510
No. of stages: 22
Ágreda - Fuentes de Ágreda (diversion to the cave of Ágreda and Moncayo) -Ólvega - Matalebreras - Magaña - San Pedro Manrique (diversion to the unihabited village of Vea) - Yanguas - Santa Cruz de Yanguas - Almarza - Valdeavellano de Tera - El Royo - Vinuesa (GR 86.1) - Covaleda - Duruelo de la Sierra -Navaleno (GR 86.2) - Ucero - El Burgo de Osma - Quintanas de Gormaz (diversion to Almazán - Brías - Torrevicente. Diversion to Almazán: Quintanas de Gormaz - Berlanga de Duero - Andaluz - Tardelcuende - Almazán.
Variante GR 86.1:
Vinuesa - Caserío de Santa Inés - Montenegro de Cameros. Caserío de santa Inés - Negra Lagoon. Covaleda - Pico Urbión. Duruelo de la Sierra - Pico Urbión, GR 86.2: Apeadero de Navaleno (GR 86 crossed) -San Leonardo de Yagüe - GR 86 crossed (between Navaleno and Casarejos).
Accommodation in Ágreda, Almarza, Almazán, Berlanga de Duero, Brias, Covaleda, Duruelo de la Sierra, El Burgo de Osma, El Royo, Matalebreras, Molinos de Duero, Montejo de Tirmes, Navaleno, Ólvega, Quintanas de Gormaz, Retortillo de Soria, Salduero, San Leonardo de Yagüe, San Pedro Manrique, Sotillo del Rincón, Tardelcuende, Ucero, Valdeavellano de Tera, Vinuesa, Yanguas.


text:
It pays to study real estate at the College of Charleston School of Business. High-performing students minoring in real estate are eligible for a $2,000 per year scholarship. A $250,000 gift by Ben and Tricia Carter will provide 40 new scholarships for undergraduate students who focus their studies on real estate. The Carter family established the Carter Real Estate Center in 2006 with an endowed gift.
The scholarship announcement coincides with the cross-disciplinary real estate minor. Read more about the real estate minor. The real estate curriculum is built around the framework of the "commercial real estate system" which consists of three integrated markets and functions: real estate use markets, the real estate asset market, and the real estate development industry.
"Ben Carter and his family recognize the importance of educating students who are interested in a career in commercial real estate," says John B. Coppedge, III, Senior Vice President Emeritus, Cushman & Wakefield/Thalhimer, and industry advisor for the Carter Real Estate Center. "The real estate industry has become very complex and the Carter Real Estate Center is dedicated to preparing the most qualified graduates who will be ready for the workplace. The entire Carter family is making education more affordable through their generous scholarships for high performing real estate students."
To qualify for scholarships, students need to commit to the real estate minor or concentration. Beginning in January, scholarships will be competitively awarded to sophomores, juniors, and seniors based on students' academic record and their demonstrated interest in the real estate industry. The scholarships are renewable until the sophomores and juniors graduate. Based on the award amount, the gift allows for scholarships to also be awarded to 10 students next year.
In addition to the scholarships, the Carters also gave an additional $10,000 to create an annual, non-endowed recognition fund for two business student awards. The first award amount for $1,000 will be given to the real estate student who achieves the highest score on the ARGUS certification test. ARGUS Software, Inc. is considered the industry standard for analyzing an existing or potential real estate investment and its value and is used in School of Business classes. The second recognition award for $1,500 will be given to students who excel in the real estate market analysis course.
For more information about the real estate minor, applied learning opportunities, and the real estate club, all College of Charleston students are encouraged to attend the Real Estate Kickoff Event on Thursday, September 5 at 7 p.m. in the School of Business Beatty Center, Wells Fargo Auditorium.
For more information, contact Elaine Worzala, director of the Carter Real Estate Center, at email@example.com or 843.953.8121.
About the School of Business
College of Charleston's School of Business offers seven undergraduate majors and several interdisciplinary concentrations, an honors program in business, an M.S. in Accountancy and an MBA. Approximately 1900 undergraduate and graduate students attend from as far away as China, Germany and Brazil. The faculty has research expertise in areas such as global logistics, hospitality and tourism, political economics, financial investment, bankruptcy, business intelligence, real estate, and sustainable business practices. Visit http://sb.cofc.edu/to learn more about our students' achievements, undergraduate and graduate programs, faculty and Centers of Excellence.
About the Carter Real Estate Center
The Carter Real Estate Center (CREC) facilitates the teaching, research, and industry service by bringing together students, faculty and business community executives to better understand the complexities of commercial real estate assets and the changing dynamics within the industry today and to help prepare students for post-graduate job placements. The CREC was established and is supported with a generous gift from Ben Carter of Ben Carter Enterprises (Atlanta, GA), the Carter family, and other friends of the Center. Visit http://sb.cofc.edu/centers/carter/ for more information.


text:
GroupShot Magically Melds Photos to Get the Perfect Pic
Feb 21, 2012 5:00 AM PT
GroupShot, an app from Macadamia Apps, is available for 99 US cents at the App Store.
Consequently, most groups shots I make -- or have been part of -- result in a gob of quick photos all taken with the hope that no one will look like they're drunk or need to go to bathroom.
Enter GroupShot
Once you take several photos, you can load them from your iPhone or iPad, then start working with the app. In addition, you can be proactively smart and simply take the group shots with your iPad or iPhone in the first place, from within the app itself. What's next?
Wow is what's next.
You can get this wow in one of two ways. The first is, upon launching the app for the first time, there's a super quick how-to video you can watch. Watch it. It shows you how to use GroupShot, and it might be the most painless how-to video I've ever seen. Then you have a choice: You can mess around with a few sample photos of a family at a beach just to see how it works, or you can fix your own group photos.
How It Works
GroupShot is seductively easy. Once you load two or more photos, the first photo is your key photo, and it's big. To the right is a column of your other photos. You can switch out the key photo if there's a better photo to start with as your foundation.
Next, you judge the people. If Grandpa looks sleepier than normal, simply rub his face. It will highlight in yellow and then boom, the right column adjusts to offer closeups of Grandpa's face. Tap the image where his eyes are open and smile engaged, and then GroupShot starts working to use the better face on the photo. The popup window says, 'Performing magic...,' and at first, I thought this was just hubris.
I was wrong. It is magic. In fact, I don't think the developers at Macadamia Apps actually used any sort of programming language to create this app -- I think they somehow harnessed mystical forces from the universe and simply created a shell app that they then infused with pure magic.
You can also rub multiple faces -- say a pair of scowling brothers -- and you can replace two heads at once.
To put GroupShot through its paces, I found three group photos of a wedding party that I shot with my big Canon DSL. So the photos were fairly large, and the group had a dozen people in it. I loaded them up and went to work.
This time the boom wasn't so fast -- my iPad 2 worked for close to five minutes before the magic was done. At the end, the result looked pretty good -- at least digitally. I didn't blow it up in another program to examine the pixels or waste ink or paper to print it, but based on what I could see on my monitor, the end result would have been far better than having the version with the best man's contorted smile.
Oh, and what about other areas of the photo, like hands in weird positions? You can rub a hand and then choose the best hand, too.
Next, I tried a really tough subject: A pair of babies. With kids and adults, it's pretty easy to get all of them to stand in basically the same spot. Babies are wiggly, though, and constantly moving. I picked four quick shots in succession and loaded them up. Unfortunately, they were too different to work. If your group of shots isn't alike enough, you'll get this message: "We are sorry, but GroupShot could not find similarity between all photos selected. Please refine your selection and try again."
So I selected the three that seemed to be most similar. That worked. I rubbed a baby face (it seems odd with kids, BTW) then let the magic begin. Boom, two babies looking at the camera the same time. Amazing. And then I noticed a little quirk -- one baby had some ghost shadow effect on the shoulder, and then the seam between the head and the body wasn't quite perfect. What went wrong? The movement of the baby might have been hard to fix, but what about the seam? It was bare baby skin, not someone's shirt with predictable lines and colorations. There may also have a been a difference in lighting or the photos may not have been originals; perhaps they had been enhanced previously with better contrast or exposure.
I tried it again with two different shots and the result was perfect. So what's the takeaway here? It's not 100 percent magic, but it's darn close.
All in All, GroupShot Is an Easy Recommendation
While I was able to crash GroupShot once, overall, it seemed stable enough. When I did very similar steps immediately following the crash, it handled the inputs just fine. Not sure what happened, and I wasn't able to replicate it.
Last of all, I didn't test GroupShot on my iPhone 4, but since it works for both devices, I'm pretty sure your results will be similar. I'll be loading it up on my iPhone soon ... and using it for those impromptu group shots directly from my iPhone.


text:
Inspiring wellbeing
About Us
Health Insurance Provider
Setting &Fees
Contacts and request of information
Inspiring Wellbeing
The strategic approach is used in everyday life and easily applied to overcome difficult situations.
Read more
Solutions are beyond the past
Our wellbeing is influenced by our actions as we create our own construction of reality - we make the reality we constantly face. It is measling to look for a solution in the past when the problem is in the present...
Read more
Brief Strategic Therapy
We use – brief and advanced interventions (10 sessions) – for the treatment of specific mental health problems such as: •Anxiety disorders •Obsessive-Compulsive disorders •Depression •Eating disorders •Relationship problems (families & couples).
Read more
Amore & Psyche
Relationship problems are normal in both couples and families - the question is - how do you address them?
Read more
Childhood - Adolescence and prevention - Focus on solutions
Prevention is better than cure. Adolescence is a difficult stage characterised by several changes - hormonal, neuronal and psycho-social. The strategic approach is effective to support young people and parents within this stage.
Read more
About Us
Dr. Graziella Ferigo is a Chartered Clinical Psychologist accredited with the Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC) and with the British Psychological Society (BPS). She is a Brief strategic Therapist and strongly believes in the importance of working in partnership with her clients in order to solve their problems in a short period of time and enhance their wellbeing.
Read more
Setting & Fees
The therapy takes place in a private and confidential setting both in Mayfair and North East London areas. It is suitable for anyone who wishes to solve a problem in a short period of time (ten sessions).
Read more
Contacts and request of information
Contacts and request of information E-mail: email@example.com - firstname.lastname@example.com - Mobile: 07709282060
Read more
Health - Insurance provider
Dr Graziella Ferigo is a registered providers with Bupa, Aviva and Cigna,
Read more
22nd July 2018
No Comments
Leave a Reply
Cancel reply
Notify me of new posts by email.


text:
Welcome to Central Texas Animal Hospital, serving Pflugerville, Round Rock, Hutto, Taylor, Manor, Georgetown, Wells Branch and Austin! When you bring your pet to Central Texas Animal Hospital, you'll find a team of experienced, compassionate veterinarians and support personnel all dedicated to providing the highest level of care for you and your pet.
Central Texas Animal Hospital
- 1200 W. Pecan St.
- Pflugerville, Tx 78660
- Click here for after hours emergency clinics.
Hours of Operation
- Monday – Friday, 7AM to 6PM
- Saturday, 8 AM – Noon


text:
Urban Nest Realty
HENDERSON/East Side: 2485 Village View Drive, Suite #190 (next to LIFETIME)
SUMMERLIN/West Side: 10220 W Charleston Blvd Suite #3 Las Vegas, NV homes for sale 89135 (between Town Center & Hualapai)
lasvegasrealestate.org deems information reliable but not guaranteed. Las
Vegas Real Estate.org fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act
(Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968), which generally prohibits
discrimination in the sale, rental, and financing of dwellings, and in other
housing-related transactions, based on race, color, national origin, religion,
sex, familial status, and handicap (disability). Specializing in Las Vegas luxury homes
Las Vegas High Rise Condos |
Henderson homes | Summerlin Homes for sale |Google Plus
Sitemap | Listings Site Map | +LasVegasRealEstateOrg
- las vegas high rise condos
- mandarin oriental
- veer
- panorama
- the martin
- trump
- one queensridge place
- turnberry towers
- mgm signature
- las vegas luxury homes
- queensridge homes for sale
- canyon gate country club
- red rock country club
- spanish trails
- the ridges
Las Vegas Real Estate .org copyright 2001-2016
all right reserved for content and images sight design and marketing by Ignite
Media 702.882.8240.


text:
Quality CareFind out why Mayo Clinic is the right place for your health care. Make an appointment.
Meet the StaffFind a directory of doctors and departments at all Mayo Clinic campuses. Visit now.
Research and Clinical TrialsSee how Mayo Clinic research and clinical trials advance the science of medicine and improve patient care. Explore now.
Visit Our SchoolsEducators at Mayo Clinic train tomorrow's leaders to deliver compassionate, high-value, safe patient care. Choose a degree.
Professional ServicesExplore Mayo Clinic's many resources and see jobs available for medical professionals. Get updates.
Philanthropy at Mayo ClinicYour support accelerates powerful innovations in patient care, research and education. Give today.
Mayo Clinic offers appointments in Arizona, Florida and Minnesota and at Mayo Clinic Health System locations.
The Division of Rheumatology provides state-of-the-art diagnosis and treatment of diseases affecting the joints and connective tissue (rheumatic diseases), including more than 100 types of arthritis and many autoimmune diseases.
Doctors in the division have been trained in internal medicine and rheumatology. Besides caring for patients, medical staff are also involved in research and in training new rheumatologists.
The first chair of Rheumatology at Mayo Clinic, Dr. Philip S. Hench, started the tradition of research that still motivates the division today. His efforts led to the discovery of the beneficial effect of cortisone in rheumatoid arthritis, an observation that led to his sharing the Nobel Prize in 1950.
The division was instrumental in developing the first organized training program in rheumatic diseases for physicians in 1926. Rheumatologists trained at Mayo Clinic practice all over the world.
Mayo Clinic accepts appointments in Arizona, Florida and Minnesota and at Mayo Clinic Health System sites.
Mayo Clinic in Minnesota has been recognized as one of the top Rheumatology hospitals in the nation for 2019-2020 by U.S. News & World Report.
Any use of this site constitutes your agreement to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy linked below.
Mayo Clinic is a nonprofit organization and proceeds from Web advertising help support our mission. Mayo Clinic does not endorse any of the third party products and services advertised.
A single copy of these materials may be reprinted for noncommercial personal use only. "Mayo," "Mayo Clinic," "MayoClinic.org," "Mayo Clinic Healthy Living," and the triple-shield Mayo Clinic logo are trademarks of Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research.


text:
Brazil is a lot like America's early frontier — a little rough around the edges, superstitious and still touting a pioneer spirit. It's America without the fine-tooth comb of government in its hair.
Sometimes, this is a good thing. Sometimes, it's not.
The government's laissez faire approach — intentional or otherwise — hasn't hurt soybean farmer Ivo Carlos Arnt Filho. His Hotel Tagy sits at the intersection of two wide cobblestone streets in Tibagi City, a small town in the hills of Parana, a state in southern Brazil. It's a clean and modern tourist stop, with an excellent buffet lunch.
The street and sidewalk in front of the hotel are covered in a fine red dust squeezed from between the stones and ground into powder by heavy tractors which regularly run up and down the street.
A pet store down the road looks to be a profitable venture — its neat shelves and spongy wooden floors are reminiscent of pre-Wal-Mart rural America. If agricultural input in Tibagi City sell as cheaply as everyday goods in the pet store, Brazilian farmers must be doing well. The store sells a four-pack of AA Eveready batteries for two reals, about 50 cents. Reliability is another matter. The batteries last all of three hours.
Across the street from the pet store, three Brazilian ladies decked out in pink, green and purple, sip tea on the front porch of a home painted sky blue and enjoy a Wednesday afternoon in early March. It's just after lunch and getting warmer by the minute.
Filho runs agriculture and reforesting ventures on his family's 12,000-hectare homeplace, while a sister manages the family's tourism enterprises. A nearby canyon is a well-known tourist destination, and attracts a steady flow of visitors to the hotel and its small cafe. A brother runs the family's cattle business.
Filho doesn't have a lot of time to talk this day, but he is a cordial host and treats a large group of touring agricultural journalists to lunch. He is an independent farmer doing well financially.
He produces 4,000 hectares of corn and soybeans in a 2-1 rotation program. "Rotation of crops is important here in Brazil. The pressure of diseases and bugs is greater because of the climate."
One disease is an especially efficient killer. Asian soybean rust entered the region three years ago, and farmers have come to know its fearsome potential for destruction. It can sweep through entire fields of soybeans in a matter of days, taking every bean in sight.
"When you see the first lesion, you have seen the tip of the iceberg," said Roberto Moretzsohn de Castro, with Syngenta, Brazil. "In the north, under excellent conditions, the disease can develop in nine days. In the south (where temperatures are milder), about a month."
Preventive fungicide applications for Asian soybean rust have become a standard practice for Filho, like tourists to his town smoothing on sun block to prevent a burn. "I don't know of any farmer who has not made a preventive spray for Asian soybean rust this year," he said.
Brazil's Agriculture Ministry apparently doesn't have the resources, or perhaps the inclination, to implement a monitoring program that would allow Brazilian soybean farmers like Filho to follow the movement of the disease across the country, and help them schedule their preventive sprays. But local farmer cooperatives, chemical companies, independent research facilities and individual growers have taken up the slack, implementing their own monitoring programs. So far, this season, the combination of fungicides and drought in Parana has kept the disease from causing economic damage.
Despite the added cost of a preventive fungicide, soybeans are still a profitable venture for Filho. His breakeven price for soybeans is about $10 per sack — $4.54 per bushel. A sack is a unit of measurement for Brazilian farmers equal to about 60 kilograms or 2.2 bushels.
Brazil producers have some advantages in cost of production; the most obvious is access to a cheap labor force. In addition, transgenic crops are currently forbidden in Parana, which means they pay no technology fees, and many soybean producers are able to save seed for replanting.
Filho markets directly to the local feed industry through Brazil's Bunge and Cargill facilities, around 60 miles from his farm. Some soybeans are transported to Japan, sold for a 15 percent premium as a non-GMO crop. Oats and corn are sold locally to Pepsico.
Brazilian soybean producers have mixed feelings about the impact of U.S. farm subsidies on their profitability. (Their Agricultural Ministry has said that it will ask the World Trade Organization for a probe of U.S. soybean subsidies, although it hasn't said that it will file a case. In 2004, WTO agreed with Brazil's complaint that U.S. cotton subsidies are illegal.)
"We don't have time to think about subsidies. We have work to do," said Dusi Demostenes, secretary director of Coopagricola, a cooperative in Ponta Grossa.
When pressed further, some frustration surfaces. "We don't have subsidies or crop insurance against soybean rust either. A Brazilian subsidy is a prayer."
But he has a sense of humor about it, too. "We urge that you either stop your subsidies or teach our government how to do them."
Armin Kliewer, who farms with his son Rubens, is more vocal. The Kliewers farm in Parana and Bahia and 10 years ago expanded their farming operation to the "new frontier" of Mato Grosso. They farm over 8,000 hectares in the three states.
In Mato Grosso, soybeans and grain must be transported 2,000 kilometers to the nearest port. The cost of transportation is about $2 per bushel, according to Kliewer. This cost is mostly offset by less money spent on disease and insects in the region.
U.S. subsidies, Kliewer said, "are unjust. You Americans are the big guys with all the advantages on your side and you still have subsidies. We are a tiny country economically and we are struggling to compete with you. How long will the American people allow its government to maintain the subsidies for such a small part of your population?"
Kliewer believes that subsidies will make U.S. farmers soft. "If you continue to maintain your subsidies, your farmers eventually will not try to improve productivity. There will come a time when you are crippled by your subsidies.
"In Mato Grosso, we don't have subsidies and to compete with growers down south who have high yields, we have to research for new varieties and new ways to control disease to produce the yields we need."
Brazil's government does provide some assistance for its small farmers, providing loans and helping with purchasing equipment. The size of farm at which these benefits kick in is unclear, however.
For many small farms in southern Brazil, superstitions rule the working class, while landowner-farmers often struggle to get by. In Ponta Grossa County, the farm road to Marco Palmeria Chechia's farm is not much wider than a footpath in places. It winds through and around the hills and past bright aqua- and peach-colored homes.
This dirt and gravel road is the only way in or out for grain and oilseed haulers moving the gathered crops off the farm. The underbrush intrudes on both sides, sometimes meeting in the middle, which undoubtedly gives Chechia's farm hands the willies.
This is because Curupira, the legendary, mystical wild child of the jungle, with pointed ears and green teeth, lurks in these woods. And he doesn't like farmers much.
His most interesting feature are his feet, which point backwards, so an enemy who is tracking him will go the wrong way, and an enemy who is fleeing will run right to him. He is Brazil's defender of nature and ecology — hardly known in megacities like Sau Paulo — and a natural enemy of farmers and hunters.
One of Chechia's farmhands has attached a cow's skull painted bright red to a fence post at the farm gate to frighten away Curupira. For Chechia, the artifact has no meaning. But he notes that no farmhands are missing, so it must be working.
Chechia, who's father purchased the farmland for his children a generation ago, has no grain storage facilities, so grain and soybeans must be moved quickly from the field to the main highway. His narrow farm road is a bottleneck.
He would like to improve and widen the road, but property owners along the road can't be convinced to sell small strips of their property. Apparently, the government doesn't want to get involved. Perhaps Curipuri has gotten to them. Either way, it seems of little consequence to Chechia. He makes do.
Last year, the no-till producer had some forewarning that Asian rust was headed his way and set up several research plots for treatment on his own. Syngenta provided materials, as well as a small plot sprayer. He sprayed preventively and curatively and did not spray a check plot.
The loss in curative plots was about 3 percent of yield, there was no loss in the preventive plot and losses in the check plot were higher than 70 percent. So far this year, he hasn't seen Asian rust, although a monitoring program indicates that disease spores are about a mile away and closing in.
If there are government agriculture research and outreach people in southern Brazil, they are nowhere to be found. In Parana, farmers affiliated with southern Brazil's three large cooperatives pay $4 per hectare to run an impressive research station in Parana called Fundacao ABC.
The facility's director, Olavo Correa da Silva, has condensed his philosophy for controlling Asian rust into one cryptic sentence, which not surprisingly said a lot about Brazil's approach to agriculture.
During a slide show presentation, he stops to discuss the image of a Brazilian soybean farmer using two horses to pull a fungicide rig through a field. He waits until the murmurs subside before speaking.
"This farmer's neighbor has all modern equipment, but did not make a timely application of a fungicide for rust. The farmer with the horses did. Guess which one did not have a yield loss — the one who has horses pulling his rig. In Brazil, we say that knowledge is more important than technology."
Not something you would hear in North America, where technology is necessary to offset the lack of a cheap labor alternative. But in Brazil, the pioneer spirit still lives. North America's problems seem far into the future.
e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com