Skydiving involves exiting an aircraft with a parachute to return safely to the ground. It began as a recreational activity in the 1930s and became an international competitive sport in 1952. A typical skydive takes place between 1,000-4,000 meters, where skydivers can generate movements through their body positions before deploying their parachute. Safety measures like automatic activation devices, oxygen masks, and carrying two parachutes aim to prevent the rare fatalities that occur from skydiving each year.
This document provides information about skydiving. It describes skydiving as a sport involving jumping from an airplane or helicopter while wearing a parachute and parachuting safely to the ground. It discusses the required equipment, different styles of skydiving like freeflying and formation jumps, important safety precautions, and some world records in large formation skydiving. Locations mentioned where skydiving is popular include Switzerland, New Zealand, Mauritius, and places in India like Bangalore.
This document describes several extreme sports and recreational activities:
Speed sailing involves sailing a craft as fast as possible over a predetermined route to have its speed recorded. Bungee jumping involves jumping from a tall structure while attached to an elastic cord and rebounding as the cord recoils. Caving, also known as spelunking, involves exploring underground cave systems. Rock climbing involves climbing up, down, or across natural rock formations without falling. Sky surfing is a type of skydiving where the skydiver wears a board attached to their feet and performs aerial maneuvers during freefall.
Bungee jumping is an extreme sport that involves jumping from tall structures while attached to an elastic cord. It originated from climbers using ropes to break their falls. The first organized jumps were done by members of the Oxford University Dangerous Sports Club in the late 1970s and 1980s. Bungee jumping requires specialized equipment like cords, harnesses, and helmets. While it provides an adrenaline rush, it also carries risks due to falling from heights.
Bungee jumping is an extreme sport that involves jumping from tall structures while attached to an elastic cord. It originated from climbers using ropes to break their falls. The first organized jumps were done by members of the Oxford University Dangerous Sports Club in the late 1970s. Bungee jumping requires specialized equipment like cords, harnesses, and helmets. While it provides an adrenaline rush, it also carries risks and is not an activity for everyone.
River rafting involves navigating rivers or bodies of water using inflatable rafts. It has become a popular leisure sport since the 1970s. Rafting can range from grades 1 to 6 based on the difficulty level of rapids, with grades 5 and 6 considered extremely dangerous. While rafting provides economic benefits, it must balance river usage with conservation to protect ecosystems and habitats. Famous rafting spots in India include Rishikesh on the Ganges River and Manali.
This document describes plans for a group of disabled service members to fly microlights in Antarctica, attempting several world firsts. The expedition aims to inspire by providing new challenges and training disabled pilots. It will enable by funding microlight training programs. And it will support pilots by introducing them to careers in aviation. The expedition faces significant safety and logistical challenges due to the extreme Antarctic conditions. They are seeking donations and sponsors to help fund the $1.2 million cost of the expedition and specialized equipment needed to fly in Antarctica.
Extreme sports like skiing, snowboarding, rock climbing, wakeboarding, skydiving, scuba diving, motocross, and skateboarding are described. The document discusses each sport briefly, noting that skiing involves sliding on snow with skis attached to boots, snowboarding uses a board attached to feet to descend snowy slopes, and wakeboarding combines techniques from water skiing, snowboarding, and surfing to ride over water pulled by a boat. Skydiving involves exiting planes with parachutes, scuba diving allows underwater breathing with scuba equipment, motocross is motorcycle racing on off-road courses, and skateboarding performs tricks on boards.
Skydiving involves exiting an aircraft with a parachute to return safely to the ground. It began as a recreational activity in the 1930s and became an international competitive sport in 1952. A typical skydive takes place between 1,000-4,000 meters, where skydivers can generate movements through their body positions before deploying their parachute. Safety measures like automatic activation devices, oxygen masks, and carrying two parachutes aim to prevent the rare fatalities that occur from skydiving each year.
This document provides information about skydiving. It describes skydiving as a sport involving jumping from an airplane or helicopter while wearing a parachute and parachuting safely to the ground. It discusses the required equipment, different styles of skydiving like freeflying and formation jumps, important safety precautions, and some world records in large formation skydiving. Locations mentioned where skydiving is popular include Switzerland, New Zealand, Mauritius, and places in India like Bangalore.
This document describes several extreme sports and recreational activities:
Speed sailing involves sailing a craft as fast as possible over a predetermined route to have its speed recorded. Bungee jumping involves jumping from a tall structure while attached to an elastic cord and rebounding as the cord recoils. Caving, also known as spelunking, involves exploring underground cave systems. Rock climbing involves climbing up, down, or across natural rock formations without falling. Sky surfing is a type of skydiving where the skydiver wears a board attached to their feet and performs aerial maneuvers during freefall.
Bungee jumping is an extreme sport that involves jumping from tall structures while attached to an elastic cord. It originated from climbers using ropes to break their falls. The first organized jumps were done by members of the Oxford University Dangerous Sports Club in the late 1970s and 1980s. Bungee jumping requires specialized equipment like cords, harnesses, and helmets. While it provides an adrenaline rush, it also carries risks due to falling from heights.
Bungee jumping is an extreme sport that involves jumping from tall structures while attached to an elastic cord. It originated from climbers using ropes to break their falls. The first organized jumps were done by members of the Oxford University Dangerous Sports Club in the late 1970s. Bungee jumping requires specialized equipment like cords, harnesses, and helmets. While it provides an adrenaline rush, it also carries risks and is not an activity for everyone.
River rafting involves navigating rivers or bodies of water using inflatable rafts. It has become a popular leisure sport since the 1970s. Rafting can range from grades 1 to 6 based on the difficulty level of rapids, with grades 5 and 6 considered extremely dangerous. While rafting provides economic benefits, it must balance river usage with conservation to protect ecosystems and habitats. Famous rafting spots in India include Rishikesh on the Ganges River and Manali.
This document describes plans for a group of disabled service members to fly microlights in Antarctica, attempting several world firsts. The expedition aims to inspire by providing new challenges and training disabled pilots. It will enable by funding microlight training programs. And it will support pilots by introducing them to careers in aviation. The expedition faces significant safety and logistical challenges due to the extreme Antarctic conditions. They are seeking donations and sponsors to help fund the $1.2 million cost of the expedition and specialized equipment needed to fly in Antarctica.
Extreme sports like skiing, snowboarding, rock climbing, wakeboarding, skydiving, scuba diving, motocross, and skateboarding are described. The document discusses each sport briefly, noting that skiing involves sliding on snow with skis attached to boots, snowboarding uses a board attached to feet to descend snowy slopes, and wakeboarding combines techniques from water skiing, snowboarding, and surfing to ride over water pulled by a boat. Skydiving involves exiting planes with parachutes, scuba diving allows underwater breathing with scuba equipment, motocross is motorcycle racing on off-road courses, and skateboarding performs tricks on boards.
The document provides an overview of the history and styles of snowboarding. It discusses the invention of the snowboard in the 1970s in Utah. It describes common snowboarding styles like freeride, freestyle, and freecarve. The document also mentions favorite equipment and clothing used for alpine snowboarding, as well as some facts about snowboarding world records and movies featuring snowboarding.
This document discusses skydiving operations in Australia and potential conflicts with other aircraft. It provides the following key points:
1) Skydiving participation is growing rapidly in Australia with over 70,000 first jumps per year. This increases the risk of conflicts with other aircraft.
2) Potential conflicts can occur with regular public transport flights, private aircraft, and at fly-ins or airshows where skydiving is occurring. Proper communication on radios and awareness of planned operations can reduce these risks.
3) Skydiving drop zones may not be marked on all charts. Pilots should listen for radio calls regarding jumps and be aware of the parachute operations symbol on charts near drop zones.
Sergeant Major Tyrone Adderly retired after 26 years of service in the US Army. He served for 22 years with the 5th, 6th, and 7th Special Forces Groups as a Special Forces veteran. Adderly received the Distinguished Service Cross for his role in the failed Son Tay Raid mission in North Vietnam to rescue prisoners of war. He has extensive military experience and training, including assignments in Iran, Turkey, Greece and other countries. Adderly continues to support Special Forces training exercises after his retirement.
1) The document is a project report submitted by Imtisal Ahmad to Engr. Abdul Haadi on a parachute project. It includes an introduction, research conducted, design details, technical aspects of parachute equations, and layout considerations.
2) The report explains the basic physics of parachutes and how to calculate the necessary parachute diameter and descent velocity based on parameters like mass, air density, and desired impact speed.
3) Details are provided on designing and constructing different types of parachutes, including hemispherical and elliptical designs. Equations are presented to calculate parachute performance at different altitudes.
The document provides instructions for making a parachute out of simple materials like cotton thread, plastic bags, and plasticine. It explains that the cotton threads should be tied to four small holes cut into a square plastic bag, with the loose ends then attached to a small ball of plasticine. When dropped, the plasticine and bag will float down slowly through the air resistance of the bag and cotton threads pulling against the force of gravity. The purpose is to demonstrate how air resistance, pulling, and gravity work.
The document discusses the history and development of parachutes from their conception by Leonardo Da Vinci to modern usage. Da Vinci designed one made of linen but it took 500 years for someone to test it. Adrian Nichols built a prototype based on Da Vinci's design and successfully deployed it in 2000. Modern parachutes are made of light, strong materials like nylon and include additional safety features like harnesses for controlled descents from aircraft, military operations, and recreational skydiving and parasailing.
Parachutes are devices used to reduce the speed of falling objects using drag from the atmosphere. They are made from strong but light materials like silk or nylon. Parachutes can be used to carry various payloads safely including people, equipment, space capsules, and bombs. There are two main types of parachutes - conventional parachutes which use drag for control and gliding parachutes which can impart horizontal velocity. Parachutes are important for applications like safely landing payloads on other planets and providing emergency aircraft recovery systems. Computational fluid dynamics and six-degree-of-freedom modeling are numerical approaches used to simulate parachute deployment and fluid-structure interaction.
The document discusses the history and development of parachutes. It notes that the earliest known parachute design was from the 1470s in Italy. It then discusses improvements and uses of parachutes over time, including the first recorded parachute jump in 1911 in the US. The document also summarizes different types of parachutes like round, cruciform, drogue, and ram-air parachutes. It discusses the components and deployment methods of modern parachutes.
The document provides an overview of the history and styles of snowboarding. It discusses the invention of the snowboard in the 1970s in Utah. It describes common snowboarding styles like freeride, freestyle, and freecarve. The document also mentions favorite equipment and clothing used for alpine snowboarding, as well as some facts about snowboarding world records and movies featuring snowboarding.
This document discusses skydiving operations in Australia and potential conflicts with other aircraft. It provides the following key points:
1) Skydiving participation is growing rapidly in Australia with over 70,000 first jumps per year. This increases the risk of conflicts with other aircraft.
2) Potential conflicts can occur with regular public transport flights, private aircraft, and at fly-ins or airshows where skydiving is occurring. Proper communication on radios and awareness of planned operations can reduce these risks.
3) Skydiving drop zones may not be marked on all charts. Pilots should listen for radio calls regarding jumps and be aware of the parachute operations symbol on charts near drop zones.
Sergeant Major Tyrone Adderly retired after 26 years of service in the US Army. He served for 22 years with the 5th, 6th, and 7th Special Forces Groups as a Special Forces veteran. Adderly received the Distinguished Service Cross for his role in the failed Son Tay Raid mission in North Vietnam to rescue prisoners of war. He has extensive military experience and training, including assignments in Iran, Turkey, Greece and other countries. Adderly continues to support Special Forces training exercises after his retirement.
1) The document is a project report submitted by Imtisal Ahmad to Engr. Abdul Haadi on a parachute project. It includes an introduction, research conducted, design details, technical aspects of parachute equations, and layout considerations.
2) The report explains the basic physics of parachutes and how to calculate the necessary parachute diameter and descent velocity based on parameters like mass, air density, and desired impact speed.
3) Details are provided on designing and constructing different types of parachutes, including hemispherical and elliptical designs. Equations are presented to calculate parachute performance at different altitudes.
The document provides instructions for making a parachute out of simple materials like cotton thread, plastic bags, and plasticine. It explains that the cotton threads should be tied to four small holes cut into a square plastic bag, with the loose ends then attached to a small ball of plasticine. When dropped, the plasticine and bag will float down slowly through the air resistance of the bag and cotton threads pulling against the force of gravity. The purpose is to demonstrate how air resistance, pulling, and gravity work.
The document discusses the history and development of parachutes from their conception by Leonardo Da Vinci to modern usage. Da Vinci designed one made of linen but it took 500 years for someone to test it. Adrian Nichols built a prototype based on Da Vinci's design and successfully deployed it in 2000. Modern parachutes are made of light, strong materials like nylon and include additional safety features like harnesses for controlled descents from aircraft, military operations, and recreational skydiving and parasailing.
Parachutes are devices used to reduce the speed of falling objects using drag from the atmosphere. They are made from strong but light materials like silk or nylon. Parachutes can be used to carry various payloads safely including people, equipment, space capsules, and bombs. There are two main types of parachutes - conventional parachutes which use drag for control and gliding parachutes which can impart horizontal velocity. Parachutes are important for applications like safely landing payloads on other planets and providing emergency aircraft recovery systems. Computational fluid dynamics and six-degree-of-freedom modeling are numerical approaches used to simulate parachute deployment and fluid-structure interaction.
The document discusses the history and development of parachutes. It notes that the earliest known parachute design was from the 1470s in Italy. It then discusses improvements and uses of parachutes over time, including the first recorded parachute jump in 1911 in the US. The document also summarizes different types of parachutes like round, cruciform, drogue, and ram-air parachutes. It discusses the components and deployment methods of modern parachutes.
Leonardo da Vinci was an excellent painter, architect and inventor in the 15th-16th centuries who produced many studies and designs related to human flight, including early concepts of helicopters and hang gliders. While most of his flying machine designs were impractical, the hang glider design has been successfully reconstructed and flown. The first successful flights with humans aboard balloons and gliders helped progress the development of aviation in the 18th century. The Wright brothers' airplane, which incorporated a motor, achieved the first controlled, powered and sustained heavier-than-air human flight in 1903.
water sports, Snorkeling by Bidhu B MishraBidhu B Mishra
History of snorkeling,and what equipment use in this adventure sport? destinations in India for snorkeling.
institute/organisation which provide training for snorkeling, foreign destination for snorkeling
The document discusses the history of flight and various flying machines. It describes Leonardo da Vinci's early designs for flying machines like helicopters and hang gliders in the 15th century. Hot air balloons first carried passengers in 1783 in France. Later developments discussed include parachutes, paragliders, powered hang gliders, blimps, gliders, airplanes, jet aircraft, and helicopters. The Wright brothers succeeded in achieving the first powered, controlled airplane flight in 1903 in North Carolina.
This document summarizes plans by the Flying for Freedom organization to send a team of 8 disabled service personnel on an expedition to fly microlight aircraft and land at the South Pole. The expedition aims to provide new challenges for the wounded through flight training and raise awareness and funds for the organization. Significant preparations and safety measures are required given the extreme Antarctic conditions and risks. The team will face challenges with adapted prosthetics, protective clothing, food and equipment to operate in temperatures as low as -30°C. The expedition aims to achieve several world firsts and provide inspiration for injured pilots.
- The document traces the history of human flight from ancient myths of Icarus and Garuda to early attempts with balloons and gliders. Key developments include the Montgolfier brothers' hot air balloon in 1783, the Wright brothers' first powered flight in 1903 in Kitty Hawk, and J.R.D. Tata founding Tata Airlines (now Air India) in 1932, bringing passenger flight to India. The document describes how aircraft have advanced incredibly since the early 1900s, allowing for supersonic flight, modern passenger jets, and military aircraft. It briefly explains the principles of lift, thrust, and drag that allow for heavier-than-air flight.
- The document traces the history of human flight from early myths and attempts to modern passenger jets. It describes key innovations like the hot air balloon (1783), glider designs by Leonardo da Vinci, and the first powered flight by the Wright Brothers in 1903.
- It then discusses the development of airships and planes in the early 20th century. Commercial aviation began in India in 1932 when JRD Tata flew a mail flight from Karachi to Bombay, founding Tata Airlines which is now Air India.
- Modern jet aircraft can carry over 100 passengers at twice the speed of sound across oceans in just a few hours, transporting people and cargo all over the world.
By Kevin H a rd y an d Ian KoblickFollowing the theme o .docxclairbycraft
By Kevin H a rd y an d Ian Koblick
Following the theme o f manned undersea habitats, outposts to explore, work and live in the sea, we continue the series with an
excerpt fro m Dr. Joseph M aclnnis’s informative March 1966 Scientific Am erican article “Living under the Sea”.
Ed Link’s Submerged Portable
Inflatable Dwelling (SPID)
By Dr. Joseph B. M a c ln n is
Adapted from
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
March 1966
I
n 1956 Edwin A. Link, the inventor of the Link
Trainer for simulated flight training, was engaged in
undersea archaeological investigations. He recognized
that a diver could work more effectively at substantial
depths if he could live there for prolonged periods instead
of having to be decompressed to the surface after each
day’s work. Link set out to build a vehicle that could
operate as an underwater elevator, a diving bell and a
decompression chamber. The “submersible decompression
chamber” (SDC) he designed is an aluminum cylinder
11 feet long and 3 feet in diameter [see Figure 2], With
its outer hatches closed it is a sealed capsule in which a
diver can be lowered to the bottom. On the bottom, with
the internal gas pressure equal to ambient water pressure
and the hatches open, the SDC serves as a dry refuge from
which the occupant can operate as a free diver. Then, with
the hatches again closed, it becomes a sealed chamber in
which the diver can be decompressed safely and efficiently
on shipboard or during his ascent to the surface. An inner
hatch provides an air lock through which someone else
can enter the chamber (or pass food and other supplies
into it) during the decompression phase.
Early in September 1962, the SDC underwent its
critical test in the Mediterranean Sea off Villefranche on
the French Riviera. A young Belgian diver, Robert Stenuit,
descended in it to 200 feet and lived there for 24 hours,
swimming out into the water to work and returning to rest
in the warm safety of the pressurized chamber. When the
time came to return to the surface, Stenuit did not have
to face hours of dangling on a lifeline or perching on a
platform, decompressing slowly in the cold water. Instead
he sealed himself into the chamber, was hoisted to the
deck of Link’s research vessel, the Sea Diver, and there was
42 The Journal of Diving History First Quarter 2016, Volume 24, Number 86
Figure 1: An underw ater dwelling called the SPID (fo r "subm erged, portable,
inflatable dw elling") was designed by Edwin A. Link as a base o f operations
fo r long dives to the continental shelf, here undergoing a pressure te s t at
70 feet. In the sum m er of 1964 tw o divers occupied the SPID fo r tw o days
at 432 feet below the surface.
HATCH
(OPEN)
Fig u re 2: Two chambers used in the Man in Sea 43 2 -fo o t, tw o-day dive are diagram m ed. The "subm ersible decompression
chamber," or SDC (le ft), is an alum inum cylinder II-fe e t long and 3-feet in Diameter. With the hatches open and the inside gas
.
A Chinese farmer tied string to his hat around 2000 years ago, which may have been the first recorded kite. The Montgolfier brothers launched the first hot air balloon in 1783, first sending farm animals aloft and later becoming the first humans to fly in a hot air balloon over Paris. This document provides basic instructions for building and flying a simple glider.
On December 17, 1903, Orville and Wilbur Wright made the first successful manned, powered and controlled flight in a heavier-than-air aircraft called the Flyer. They made four controlled flights that day in Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, with the longest flight lasting 59 seconds and traveling 852 feet. This achievement marked the beginning of the age of aviation and air travel.
1) The document describes a near-accident involving the DC-10 air tanker Tanker 910 while fighting a wildfire in California. It briefly hit trees while making a low-altitude fire retardant drop but the pilots were able to recover.
2) An investigation found that the plane had ripped through 13 pine trees during the incident but was still able to fly, a testament to its sturdiness. No one was injured.
3) The article provides background on aerial firefighting and the important role of very large air tankers like the DC-10 in dropping large payloads of fire retardant efficiently from high altitudes despite the high risks of flying so low and slow over fire zones.
This document discusses skydiving records and testing of emergency escape systems. It describes Joe Kittinger's record skydive in 1963 of 31,333 meters as part of Project Excelsior, and Felix Baumgartner breaking the record in 2012 by jumping from 38,969 meters as part of Red Bull Stratos. It also discusses the challenges of designing escape systems that can protect humans at extreme altitudes and speeds from dangers like windblasts, hypoxia and shockwaves.
Fast things on earth by different categoriesssusere36edb
The document lists and describes the 15 fastest things in various categories, including the fastest man (Usain Bolt), fastest car (Bugatti Veyron Super Sport), fastest land animal (cheetah), fastest computer (K computer), and fastest construction project (30-story hotel built in 15 days in China). It provides details on world records and speed achievements for each category.
15 min booklet content, can be used on any these for fastssusere36edb
The document lists the fastest entities in various categories, including the fastest man (Usain Bolt), fastest car (Bugatti Veyron Super Sport), and fastest land animal (cheetah). It also discusses the world's fastest computer (K computer), fastest fish (sailfish), fastest passenger train (CRH380A in China), and fastest construction project (30-story hotel built in China in 15 days). The document aims to provide information on record holding speeds across several domains.
Strange events in Bio World chapter 16 Record holders 52SantoshBhatnagar1
STRANGE EVENTS TAKE MANY FORMS -ANDTHERE ARE RECORD HOLDERS IN EVERY FIELD .THIS CHAPTER COVERS A FEW INTERESTING RECORD HOLDER S IN RUNNING LEAPING JUMPING SWIMMING FLYING FLAPPING Etc
The document summarizes milestones in early aviation history. It describes early attempts at flight dating back to 400 BC involving wooden pigeons and kites in China. In the 1500s, Leonardo da Vinci designed ornithopters but the attempts at flapping wings failed. In 1783, the Montgolfier brothers demonstrated hot air balloon flights up to 6000 feet but they lacked control. Later attempts added directional control through elongated balloons. In the 1890s, German scientist Otto Lilienthal conducted over 2500 flights with gliders, gaining insights until his death in a crash. The Wright brothers later built on this work to achieve the first sustained, controlled airplane flight.
The document discusses the history and design of parachutes. It describes how parachutes work by slowing descent through air resistance. The oldest designs date back to 1470 but modern parachutes were invented in 1911 with a backpack design and ripcord. Key materials used are nylon, Kevlar, and Spectra fabrics. There are different types of parachutes such as round, extended skirt, shaped, and ram-air designs used for various applications like military use, sports, and increasing safety from heights.
The document discusses depths that can be reached in the ocean. It notes that the deepest dive by a mammal was over 2,000 meters by a sperm whale. The deepest point in the ocean is in the Mariana Trench in the Pacific Ocean, which has been measured to be over 10,000 meters deep. In 1960, two men piloted a bathyscaphe to a depth of over 10,000 meters in the Mariana Trench, which remains the deepest manned ocean descent.
The document discusses depths that can be reached in the ocean. It notes that the deepest dive by a mammal was over 2,000 meters by a sperm whale. The deepest point in the ocean is in the Mariana Trench in the Pacific Ocean, which has been measured to be over 10,000 meters deep. In 1960, two men piloted a bathyscaphe to a depth of over 10,000 meters in the Mariana Trench, which is considered the deepest point on Earth.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.