Lions District 324B4 consists of Revenue Districts - Ramanathapuram, Tirunelveli, Tuticorin, Virudhunagar, Kanyakumari, etc of Tamil Nadu. PMJF Lion K G Prakash, District Governor, released the Print Edition of Lions District Directory for the year 2018-19. This Digital Edition is a replica of the print edition to enable portability in reading through Mobile Phones.
Lions District 324B5, is located in Tamilnadu, India. It covers part of Revenue District Coimbatore & Tirupur and Pollachi Taluk. District Governor MJF Lion B K Arumugam, released the Printed Directory in July 2018. This Digital Edition is a replica of the Print Edition, to enable portability of Lionistic Information through Mobile Phones. Also Digital Edition is updated, whenever new clubs are introduced.
Mini Directory for Lions District 324B4 was published for the Lionistic year 2018-19, by District Governor PMJF Lion K G Prakash. It contains details of Club Officials, Cabinet Officials and DG Team. This digital Edition is a replica of that book, for viewing in Mobile Phones, while on the move.
Lions District 324B3, consists of Madurai and Surrounding areas. The Print Edition of the Directory for 2018-19 was released by District Governor MJF Lion Dr S.S.Pari Parameswaran. This Digital Edition is a replicate of it to enable portability of information. This digital edition contain details of Lions Clubs International and its Services offered world wide. Details on International Executive Officers, Directors, Service plan for the year 2018-19 etc It gives Details on the Lion Leaders of Dist. 324B3, like DG Team, District Cabinet Officers, Regional Chairpersons, Zone Chairpersons, DCs, Club Officers, Club Members etc. Communication numbers of all members are also given. District Governors Vision and plan of action etc are given.
Printed Edition of Lions District 322C5 Directory for the year 2018-19, was released by District Governor, Second Century Ambassador Lion C S Pattnaik. This digital edition is a replica of the Directory, to enable portability of information through Smart Mobile Phones, the Lion Members Carry
Lions District 317C consists of Shimoga, Udipi, Davangere and Chitradurga Revenue Districts of Karnataka State in India. More than 2600 Lions in 86 Clubs serve the community nearby. District Governor MJF Lion Dr Tallur Shivaram Shetty released the Print Edition of the the District Directory for 2018-19, containing all the Lionistic information. This Digital Edition is a replica of the Print Edition, with all the information, but updated frequently with latest information. This digital edition enable portability of Directory information and the Lions can read it in their Mobile Phones while on the move.
Lions in the Districts Guntur and Prakasam of Andhra Pradesh in India, are in the Lions District 316H. Printed Edition of Lions District Directory for the District 316H, for the year 2018-19 was released by District Governor MJF Lion Dr M Srinivasa Rao. Digital Edition is created to enable portability of information, through the Smart Mobile Phones members carry. This digital edition is a replica of the printed edition. It gives information on Lions Clubs International like International Executive Officials, Service Program for the year, Growth of Lionism etc. Details and Activities in Lions District 316H are covered. Details of Lion Leaders like DG Team, Cabinet Officials, Region Chairpersons, Zone Chairpersons, District Chairpersons, Club Officials and Lion Members Details are given. The digital edition will be updated with new clubs, when created.
This book introduces the topics most relevant to autonomously flying flapping wing robots: flapping-wing design, aerodynamics, and artificial intelligence. Readers can explore these topics in the context of the "Delfly", a flapping wing robot designed at Delft University in The Netherlands. How are tiny fruit flies able to lift their weight, avoid obstacles and predators, and find food or shelter? The first step in emulating this is the creation of a micro flapping wing robot that flies by itself. The challenges are considerable: the design and aerodynamics of flapping wings are still active areas of scientific research, whilst artificial intelligence is subject to extreme limitations deriving from the few sensors and minimal processing onboard. This book conveys the essential insights that lie behind success such as the DelFly Micro and the DelFly Explorer. The DelFly Micro, with its 3.07 grams and 10 cm wing span, is still the smallest flapping wing MAV in the world carrying a camera, whilst the DelFly Explorer is the world's first flapping wing MAV that is able to fly completely autonomously in unknown environments. The DelFly project started in 2005 and ever since has served as inspiration, not only to many scientific flapping wing studies, but also the design of flapping wing toys. The combination of introductions to relevant fields, practical insights and scientific experiments from the DelFly project make this book a must-read for all flapping wing enthusiasts, be they students, researchers, or engineers.
This dictionary describes Tocharian A, one of two Tocharian languages documented in manuscripts of Buddhist texts from the second half of the 1st millennium CE, excavated in the oases of the Tarim basin. The dictionary contains also a thesaurus, based on all the identified texts in Tocharian A, including previously published and unpublished texts from various collections (Paris, Berlin). All forms of words, including variants occurring in the texts, are listed separately with reference to all occurrences and a sample of passages in transcription and translation. The meaning of a number of words has been better defined and, when necessary, corrected against previous glossaries. Much focus has been laid on phraseology and literary parallels with other Buddhist texts in Sanskrit and Uighur. The description of the verbal forms has been listed according to the stems of the paradigms. The sources of loanwords, e.g., from Tocharian B, Old and Middle Indo-Aryan, Iranian, Old Turkic, and Chinese, as well as the corresponding words in Tocharian B, are also given.
A sweeping new look at the unheralded transformation that is eroding the foundations of American exceptionalism. Americans today find themselves mired in an era of uncertainty and frustration. The nation's safety net is pulling apart under its own weight; political compromise is viewed as a form of defeat; and our faith in the enduring concept of American exceptionalism appears increasingly outdated. But the American Age may not be ending. In The Vanishing Neighbor, Marc J. Dunkelman identifies an epochal shift in the structure of American life—a shift unnoticed by many. Routines that once put doctors and lawyers in touch with grocers and plumbers—interactions that encouraged debate and cultivated compromise—have changed dramatically since the postwar era. Both technology and the new routines of everyday life connect tight-knit circles and expand the breadth of our social landscapes, but they've sapped the commonplace, incidental interactions that for centuries have built local communities and fostered healthy debate. The disappearance of these once-central relationships—between people who are familiar but not close, or friendly but not intimate—lies at the root of America's economic woes and political gridlock. The institutions that were erected to support what Tocqueville called the "township"—that unique locus of the power of citizens—are failing because they haven't yet been molded to the realities of the new American community. It's time we moved beyond the debate over whether the changes being made to American life are good or bad and focus instead on understanding the tradeoffs. Our cities are less racially segregated than in decades past, but we’ve become less cognizant of what's happening in the lives of people from different economic backgrounds, education levels, or age groups. Familiar divisions have been replaced by cross-cutting networks—with profound effects for the way we resolve conflicts, spur innovation, and care for those in need. The good news is that the very transformation at the heart of our current anxiety holds the promise of more hope and prosperity than would have been possible under the old order. The Vanishing Neighbor argues persuasively that to win the future we need to adapt yesterday’s institutions to the realities of the twenty-first-century American community.
