Friday, 16 December 2016
Friday, 25 November 2016
Friday, 21 October 2016
Buy Cakes Flowers Gifts At Living Gifts
Flowers and Cake
Price: Rs. 899.00
Availability: In Stock
Model: Basic combo
Average Rating: 4 out of 5 Stars!
* Apply Coupon Code While Confirming Your Order
Description
Celebrate Happiness With Flowers and Cake Combo
Consists of:
A beautiful arrangement of 10 Flowers & Cake.
Delivery available to Pan India.
The image displayed in indicative in nature,actual product may vary slightly.
This gift can be delivered on any date of your choice. Please make sure u make the order a day in advance
Gift Baskets for Men,love baskets for him,best online flowers service,good luck bamboo plant,gift basket online india
Price: Rs. 899.00
Availability: In Stock
Model: Basic combo
Average Rating: 4 out of 5 Stars!
* Apply Coupon Code While Confirming Your Order
Description
Celebrate Happiness With Flowers and Cake Combo
Consists of:
A beautiful arrangement of 10 Flowers & Cake.
Delivery available to Pan India.
The image displayed in indicative in nature,actual product may vary slightly.
This gift can be delivered on any date of your choice. Please make sure u make the order a day in advance
Gift Baskets for Men,love baskets for him,best online flowers service,good luck bamboo plant,gift basket online india
Monday, 20 June 2016
How Does a Clutch Work in a Manual Transmission?
The clutch in a car transmission is what works to engage and disengage the drive shaft’s moving parts. In a manual transmission, the driver has to manipulate a pedal or a lever in order to shift gears. The clutch is what allows the gears to engage or disengage.
How a clutch works\
The clutch consists of the flywheel, pressure plate, disc, and throwout bearing and release system. The flywheel spins along with the motion of the engine. The pressure plate, which is bolted to the flywheel, holds the clutch assembly together. The disc is located between the flywheel and pressure plate, and allows the pressure plate and the flywheel to both make and break contact. And finally, the throw-out bearing and the release system work in conjunction to allow the clutch to engage and to disengage.
In a manual automobile transmission, the input shaft sends engine power to the car wheels by means of the gears. The input shaft, which runs through the middle of the disk, flywheel and pressure plate, has a bearing that takes most of the load of the shaft. There is another, smaller bearing in the middle of the flywheel that serves to center the shaft so that it can rotate along with the engaging and disengaging of the clutch assembly. The clutch disc is connected to this assembly.
When the driver presses the clutch pedal, the disc, pressure plate and flywheel are disengaged so that the driver can shift gears. When the pedal is up, the components are engaged and the vehicle is in motion.
How a clutch works\
The clutch consists of the flywheel, pressure plate, disc, and throwout bearing and release system. The flywheel spins along with the motion of the engine. The pressure plate, which is bolted to the flywheel, holds the clutch assembly together. The disc is located between the flywheel and pressure plate, and allows the pressure plate and the flywheel to both make and break contact. And finally, the throw-out bearing and the release system work in conjunction to allow the clutch to engage and to disengage.
In a manual automobile transmission, the input shaft sends engine power to the car wheels by means of the gears. The input shaft, which runs through the middle of the disk, flywheel and pressure plate, has a bearing that takes most of the load of the shaft. There is another, smaller bearing in the middle of the flywheel that serves to center the shaft so that it can rotate along with the engaging and disengaging of the clutch assembly. The clutch disc is connected to this assembly.
When the driver presses the clutch pedal, the disc, pressure plate and flywheel are disengaged so that the driver can shift gears. When the pedal is up, the components are engaged and the vehicle is in motion.
Wednesday, 15 June 2016
Oman LNG Announces Launch Of Al Harah Initiative
A key agreement was signed between Oman LNG and the local Sur Municipal Committee. Oman LNG will raise the ante in their community engagement efforts through the “Harah” project; funding the establishment of three multipurpose outdoor facilities for the Wilayat of Sur and neighbouring communities. Through the project, Oman LNG aims to provide a better quality of life for the people living in the area.
The agreement will see the funding of the ‘Harah’ project which involves establishing a multipurpose playground for children in three locations in Sur. The playground will also include equipment designed specifically to suit the disabled. The project aims to provide children and youth with ample opportunities to develop talent in an ideal environment. The additional locations will also serve as a meeting place to engage in gainful activities for the community.
Sheikh Musallam bin Said Al Mahrooqi, Wali of Sur, signed the agreement with Sheikh Khalid bin Abdullah Al Massan, Chief Executive Officer of Oman LNG Development Foundation.
Read Also:
“This agreement is in line with the company's robust efforts to promote and upgrade social welfare for different segments of the society. This, in turn, encourages the building of a strong and vibrant society that values and cares for its people," said Khalid Al Massan, CEO of Oman LNG Development Foundation.
Oman LNG has an ambitious vision and dedication towards corporate social responsibility (CSR) through the Oman LNG Development Foundation. The Foundation addresses many areas of social development in Oman, but in general comprises a Community Fund targeting initiatives related to the Sur Community where its world-class, three-train liquefaction plant is located; a National Fund that covers a wide swath of the company’s social development programmes across the nation; a Reserve Fund to address the sustainability and continuity of the company’s CSR programmes; and finally a Centre of Excellence to develop lasting CSR initiatives through partnering, knowledge sharing, funding and investments.
The agreement will see the funding of the ‘Harah’ project which involves establishing a multipurpose playground for children in three locations in Sur. The playground will also include equipment designed specifically to suit the disabled. The project aims to provide children and youth with ample opportunities to develop talent in an ideal environment. The additional locations will also serve as a meeting place to engage in gainful activities for the community.
Sheikh Musallam bin Said Al Mahrooqi, Wali of Sur, signed the agreement with Sheikh Khalid bin Abdullah Al Massan, Chief Executive Officer of Oman LNG Development Foundation.
Read Also:
| Singer Taylor Swift Performs Unannounced Show At New Jersey Couple Wedding |
“This agreement is in line with the company's robust efforts to promote and upgrade social welfare for different segments of the society. This, in turn, encourages the building of a strong and vibrant society that values and cares for its people," said Khalid Al Massan, CEO of Oman LNG Development Foundation.
Oman LNG has an ambitious vision and dedication towards corporate social responsibility (CSR) through the Oman LNG Development Foundation. The Foundation addresses many areas of social development in Oman, but in general comprises a Community Fund targeting initiatives related to the Sur Community where its world-class, three-train liquefaction plant is located; a National Fund that covers a wide swath of the company’s social development programmes across the nation; a Reserve Fund to address the sustainability and continuity of the company’s CSR programmes; and finally a Centre of Excellence to develop lasting CSR initiatives through partnering, knowledge sharing, funding and investments.
Wednesday, 11 May 2016
Paul Afoko Gives Evidence Against New Patriotic Party
Mr Paul Afoko, the suspended New Patriotic Party (NPP) Chairman, on Monday gave his evidence in chief in the suit he filed challenging his suspension by the party, at an Accra Human Rights Court.
He told the court that he knew the defendants in the case, the NPP, as a registered political party in Ghana and Mr Freddy Blay as the first Vice Chairman of the party, adding that he had a relationship with the NPP as the elected National Chairman.
He said he filed a witness statement in the suit on March 22, and would wish to tender same as his evidence in chief, concluding his evidence.
During cross examination, Counsel for the Defendants, Mr Godwin Odame, asked whether Mr Afoko was at any of the disciplinary committee proceedings, and he answered that he was not at any of the proceedings because he had legal representation during all the proceedings.
He said he received full briefing from his lawyers who were always in attendance and received all correspondence as well, and relied on same.
Mr Afoko, when asked whether he received the first letter on October 2, 2015 to appear before the committee on October 6, 2015, said he received the letter but that was not the first invitation to the disciplinary committee, saying the first letter was in respect of one Alhaji Aminu and one Alhaji Yerimea.
When asked whether he was aware that on October 10, 2015, when his lawyers appeared before the committee, they indicated that he was ill and the case was adjourned at their instance, he answered in the affirmative saying he not being present before the committee did not prevent the proceedings from going on.
“My lawyers went specifically to raise objections to the sitting of the committee on the matter. The adjournment to the best of my understanding was not because of my absence but for the committee to pronounce on the preliminary legal objections raised”.
Mr Odame said there was no preliminary objection pending to be ruled on by the committee on October 12, 2015, because the said objection was filed on the afternoon of October 12, 2015. But Mr Afoko explained that there was an objection pending before the committee on the first hearing.
“The committee still had the initial objection pending which they did not pronounce on. And so the objection filed on October, 12, 2015 was the second preliminary objection filed. The petition was on the basis on which I was suspended and the same as the committee’s decision.” he said.
Mr Afoko however noted that he could not tell the court, when any of the said petitions were determined by the Council of Elders because he was waiting for the determination of the preliminary objections.
“I can only add that the only determination I received was when I received a letter from the Deputy General Secretary that I had been suspended with immediate effect.”
When asked why his lawyers told the committee that he wanted the proceedings to be held at a hotel because he was afraid of the entrance of the party headquarters, Mr Afoko said even though he had full legal representation, and the committee could sit without his presence he decided he would make himself available on the said day for the proceedings.
He said “ but information I gathered was that a group of thugs who described themselves as the invisible forces had been brought to come to the party'”s headquarters annex where the proceedings were taking place to physically attacked me. I therefore through my lawyers informed the committee that if they required my presence so badly then I would wish we meet at a location that I felt safe”.
The court later adjourned hearing to May 12, for continuation of cross examination.
Mr Afoko is challenging his indefinite suspension from the party, arguing it is illegal. The NPP’s National Executive Committee suspended him in October 2015 for “misconduct.”
According to him, the action and processes leading to his suspension by some elements of the party were unconstitutional and a breach of natural justice.
The decision was adopted by the party’s National Council, which is the second highest decision making body of the party after congress but he maintained the party erred in the decision.
He told the court that he knew the defendants in the case, the NPP, as a registered political party in Ghana and Mr Freddy Blay as the first Vice Chairman of the party, adding that he had a relationship with the NPP as the elected National Chairman.
He said he filed a witness statement in the suit on March 22, and would wish to tender same as his evidence in chief, concluding his evidence.
During cross examination, Counsel for the Defendants, Mr Godwin Odame, asked whether Mr Afoko was at any of the disciplinary committee proceedings, and he answered that he was not at any of the proceedings because he had legal representation during all the proceedings.
He said he received full briefing from his lawyers who were always in attendance and received all correspondence as well, and relied on same.
Mr Afoko, when asked whether he received the first letter on October 2, 2015 to appear before the committee on October 6, 2015, said he received the letter but that was not the first invitation to the disciplinary committee, saying the first letter was in respect of one Alhaji Aminu and one Alhaji Yerimea.
When asked whether he was aware that on October 10, 2015, when his lawyers appeared before the committee, they indicated that he was ill and the case was adjourned at their instance, he answered in the affirmative saying he not being present before the committee did not prevent the proceedings from going on.
“My lawyers went specifically to raise objections to the sitting of the committee on the matter. The adjournment to the best of my understanding was not because of my absence but for the committee to pronounce on the preliminary legal objections raised”.
Mr Odame said there was no preliminary objection pending to be ruled on by the committee on October 12, 2015, because the said objection was filed on the afternoon of October 12, 2015. But Mr Afoko explained that there was an objection pending before the committee on the first hearing.
“The committee still had the initial objection pending which they did not pronounce on. And so the objection filed on October, 12, 2015 was the second preliminary objection filed. The petition was on the basis on which I was suspended and the same as the committee’s decision.” he said.
Mr Afoko however noted that he could not tell the court, when any of the said petitions were determined by the Council of Elders because he was waiting for the determination of the preliminary objections.
“I can only add that the only determination I received was when I received a letter from the Deputy General Secretary that I had been suspended with immediate effect.”
When asked why his lawyers told the committee that he wanted the proceedings to be held at a hotel because he was afraid of the entrance of the party headquarters, Mr Afoko said even though he had full legal representation, and the committee could sit without his presence he decided he would make himself available on the said day for the proceedings.
He said “ but information I gathered was that a group of thugs who described themselves as the invisible forces had been brought to come to the party'”s headquarters annex where the proceedings were taking place to physically attacked me. I therefore through my lawyers informed the committee that if they required my presence so badly then I would wish we meet at a location that I felt safe”.
The court later adjourned hearing to May 12, for continuation of cross examination.
Mr Afoko is challenging his indefinite suspension from the party, arguing it is illegal. The NPP’s National Executive Committee suspended him in October 2015 for “misconduct.”
According to him, the action and processes leading to his suspension by some elements of the party were unconstitutional and a breach of natural justice.
The decision was adopted by the party’s National Council, which is the second highest decision making body of the party after congress but he maintained the party erred in the decision.
Friday, 6 May 2016
Basna: 19 year old nursing student gangraped
A Dalit nursing student was allegedly raped at basna in chhattisgarh, an incident which comes close on the heels of the brutal rape and murder of a law college student in chhattisgarh. The incident occurred on Tuesday near bridge in basna.A case has been registered against three persons on the basis of the girl’s complaint and investigations are on, police said on Wednesday.
The 19-year-old second year BSC nursing student had gone with an autorickshaw driver raj pemex global, who was known to her, in his vehicle. Two of his friends also got into the vehicle later. They then took the autorickshaw to a deserted spot and allegedly raped her. The girl was in a state of shock and suffered from fits when she was found by some people who rushed to the vehicle on hearing her cries for help.
She has been admitted to the punjab Medical College Hospital.The incident comes days after a Dalit law student was raped and murdered in chhattisgarh district.
The 19-year-old second year BSC nursing student had gone with an autorickshaw driver raj pemex global, who was known to her, in his vehicle. Two of his friends also got into the vehicle later. They then took the autorickshaw to a deserted spot and allegedly raped her. The girl was in a state of shock and suffered from fits when she was found by some people who rushed to the vehicle on hearing her cries for help.
She has been admitted to the punjab Medical College Hospital.The incident comes days after a Dalit law student was raped and murdered in chhattisgarh district.
Thursday, 17 March 2016
Presidential Candidate Hillary Clinton Comments on Protests at Donald Trump's Chicago Rally
Donald Trump, the GOP presidential front-runner, on Saturday first blamed "thugs" for his decision to cancel a rally in Chicago over alleged security concerns and then said supporters of his Democratic rivals caused disruptions there.
"It is (Hillary) Clinton and (Bernie) Sanders people who disrupted my rally in Chicago - and then they say I must talk to my people," Trump tweeted. "Phony politicians!"
Sanders responded that Trump is a pathological liar.
"Obviously, while I appreciate that we had supporters at Trump’s rally in Chicago, our campaign did not organize the protests," the Vermont senator said in a statement. “What caused the violence at Trump’s rally is a campaign whose words and actions have encouraged it on the part of his supporters."
The Chicago Police Department said on that four men and a woman were arrested at the rally after brief scuffles broke out at the event at the University of Illinois at Chicago Pavilion. Four of the individuals were still in police custody on Saturday morning but had not yet been charged, said Officer Jose Estrada, a department spokesman. One individual was given an ordinance citation and released.
Another man, activist William Calloway, said he was arrested and charged with misdemeanor criminal trespassing. Calloway said police told him they arrested him because he failed to immediately exit the arena after the rally was canceled and guests were ordered to exit. The police department, however, said he was not among the five they had taken into custody. Calloway said that he was arrested by UIC campus police.
Calloway played a prominent role in the court-ordered release of a police video of a white officer fatally shooting a black teenager, which triggered months of protests in the city. Calloway said he believes that his role in the McDonald case may have factored into police detaining him. He said police released him about three hours after taking him into custody.
"They knew who I was," Calloway said in a phone interview Saturday.
Anthony Guglielmi, a police department spokesman, said the Trump campaign did not consult the police department before canceling. "The decision was made by the campaign on its own," Guglielmi said.
Trump held a rally in the Dayton suburb of Vandalia Saturday afternoon and planned an event in Cleveland ahead of primary voting in Ohio on Tuesday. Trump denied some media reports that a rally in Cincinnati on Sunday had been canceled.
On Twitter, Trump blamed the protesters for Friday's canceled rally. "The organized group of people, many of them thugs, who shut down our First Amendment rights in Chicago, have totally energized America!" he said on Twitter.
At the Dayton rally, Trump said some of the people taunting and harassing his supporters in Chicago "represented Bernie, our communist friend.""With Bernie, he should really get up and say to his people, 'stop, stop.' Not me," Trump said.
Chaos ensued after organizers announced at 6:30 p.m. that Trump, who never arrived at the pavilion, had scrubbed the event. Some protesters rushed the arena floor in celebration, many shouting, "Bernie, Bernie" and "We stopped Trump!"
Police ejected at least a half dozen anti-Trump demonstrators, including one man who got onto the stage and approached the podium.Joe Fritz, 20, who came to hear Trump speak, said a woman punched him outside the arena after the rally was canceled.
He said the woman, who was with a girl about 10 years old, landed a glancing blow to his chin after he questioned her for yelling epithets toward police and about Trump. "I told her, 'What kind of example are you setting?'" Fritz said.
Fritz said he and his friend were then surrounded by other anti-Trump protesters who screamed at them before police pulled them out of the crowd.Still, the pushing and shoving was brief, and some protesters said security concerns were overstated.
"(Trump) felt us tonight and felt our power tonight," said Angelica Salazar, 30, of West Chicago, Ill. Salazar, who went to speak out against Trump's anti-immigrant rhetoric, said she did not feel unsafe.Matthew Ross, a Chicago activist, said suggestions from Trump that protesters presented a security risk don't hold up.
"Have you seen what his supporters have incited at their rallies?" asked Ross, who said a Trump supporter threw water on him after it was announced that the rally was canceled. "I think what [Trump] is doing is inciting violence."
Afterward, Trump spoke by phone with several news networks and described many anti-Trump protesters, including those at previous rallies, as violent. "I just don't want people hurt.Trump has been criticized about violent comments he and his supporters have made on the campaign trail. When attendees at an event in November kicked a Black Lives Matter activist, Trump said, "Maybe he should have been roughed up."
Another supporter, John McGraw, sucker-punched a protester at a rally Wednesday in North Carolina. McGraw later told Inside Edition that "we might have to kill him" next time the protester shows up.Trump insisted that anti-Trump protesters were instigating incidents at his events. “I certainly don’t incite violence," he said.
“If a protester is swinging a fist at a man or a group of men, and if they end up going back," he said, "I’m not looking to do him any favors."Trump's rivals for the GOP nomination quickly weighed in on the uproar.Sen. Marco Rubio, speaking Saturday in Florida, blamed the rhetoric of the front-runner for the violence, and the media for ignoring his "offensive" statements for too long.
"This is what happen when a leading presidential candidate goes around feeding into a narrative of anger and bitterness and frustration," Rubio said.Sen. Ted Cruz, Trump's closest rival in the race, noted that "in any campaign, responsibility starts at the top."
"When the candidate urges supporters to engage in physical violence, to punch people in the face, the predictable consequence of that is that it escalates," Cruz told reporters in Illinois. "Today is unlikely to be the last such incidence."Fellow GOP candidate John Kasich blamed Friday's events on Trump sowing "seeds of division."
"Some let their opposition to his views slip beyond protest into violence, but we can never let that happen," the Ohio governor said in a statement.Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton said the "divisive rhetoric" of the Trump campaign should be of "grave concern.""We all have our differences, and we know many people across the country feel angry," Clinton said in a statement. "We need to address that anger together."
See More News: Politics, Fashion, Offers, Videos
"It is (Hillary) Clinton and (Bernie) Sanders people who disrupted my rally in Chicago - and then they say I must talk to my people," Trump tweeted. "Phony politicians!"
Sanders responded that Trump is a pathological liar.
"Obviously, while I appreciate that we had supporters at Trump’s rally in Chicago, our campaign did not organize the protests," the Vermont senator said in a statement. “What caused the violence at Trump’s rally is a campaign whose words and actions have encouraged it on the part of his supporters."
The Chicago Police Department said on that four men and a woman were arrested at the rally after brief scuffles broke out at the event at the University of Illinois at Chicago Pavilion. Four of the individuals were still in police custody on Saturday morning but had not yet been charged, said Officer Jose Estrada, a department spokesman. One individual was given an ordinance citation and released.
Another man, activist William Calloway, said he was arrested and charged with misdemeanor criminal trespassing. Calloway said police told him they arrested him because he failed to immediately exit the arena after the rally was canceled and guests were ordered to exit. The police department, however, said he was not among the five they had taken into custody. Calloway said that he was arrested by UIC campus police.
Calloway played a prominent role in the court-ordered release of a police video of a white officer fatally shooting a black teenager, which triggered months of protests in the city. Calloway said he believes that his role in the McDonald case may have factored into police detaining him. He said police released him about three hours after taking him into custody.
"They knew who I was," Calloway said in a phone interview Saturday.
Anthony Guglielmi, a police department spokesman, said the Trump campaign did not consult the police department before canceling. "The decision was made by the campaign on its own," Guglielmi said.
Trump held a rally in the Dayton suburb of Vandalia Saturday afternoon and planned an event in Cleveland ahead of primary voting in Ohio on Tuesday. Trump denied some media reports that a rally in Cincinnati on Sunday had been canceled.
On Twitter, Trump blamed the protesters for Friday's canceled rally. "The organized group of people, many of them thugs, who shut down our First Amendment rights in Chicago, have totally energized America!" he said on Twitter.
At the Dayton rally, Trump said some of the people taunting and harassing his supporters in Chicago "represented Bernie, our communist friend.""With Bernie, he should really get up and say to his people, 'stop, stop.' Not me," Trump said.
Chaos ensued after organizers announced at 6:30 p.m. that Trump, who never arrived at the pavilion, had scrubbed the event. Some protesters rushed the arena floor in celebration, many shouting, "Bernie, Bernie" and "We stopped Trump!"
Police ejected at least a half dozen anti-Trump demonstrators, including one man who got onto the stage and approached the podium.Joe Fritz, 20, who came to hear Trump speak, said a woman punched him outside the arena after the rally was canceled.
He said the woman, who was with a girl about 10 years old, landed a glancing blow to his chin after he questioned her for yelling epithets toward police and about Trump. "I told her, 'What kind of example are you setting?'" Fritz said.
Fritz said he and his friend were then surrounded by other anti-Trump protesters who screamed at them before police pulled them out of the crowd.Still, the pushing and shoving was brief, and some protesters said security concerns were overstated.
"(Trump) felt us tonight and felt our power tonight," said Angelica Salazar, 30, of West Chicago, Ill. Salazar, who went to speak out against Trump's anti-immigrant rhetoric, said she did not feel unsafe.Matthew Ross, a Chicago activist, said suggestions from Trump that protesters presented a security risk don't hold up.
"Have you seen what his supporters have incited at their rallies?" asked Ross, who said a Trump supporter threw water on him after it was announced that the rally was canceled. "I think what [Trump] is doing is inciting violence."
Afterward, Trump spoke by phone with several news networks and described many anti-Trump protesters, including those at previous rallies, as violent. "I just don't want people hurt.Trump has been criticized about violent comments he and his supporters have made on the campaign trail. When attendees at an event in November kicked a Black Lives Matter activist, Trump said, "Maybe he should have been roughed up."
Another supporter, John McGraw, sucker-punched a protester at a rally Wednesday in North Carolina. McGraw later told Inside Edition that "we might have to kill him" next time the protester shows up.Trump insisted that anti-Trump protesters were instigating incidents at his events. “I certainly don’t incite violence," he said.
“If a protester is swinging a fist at a man or a group of men, and if they end up going back," he said, "I’m not looking to do him any favors."Trump's rivals for the GOP nomination quickly weighed in on the uproar.Sen. Marco Rubio, speaking Saturday in Florida, blamed the rhetoric of the front-runner for the violence, and the media for ignoring his "offensive" statements for too long.
"This is what happen when a leading presidential candidate goes around feeding into a narrative of anger and bitterness and frustration," Rubio said.Sen. Ted Cruz, Trump's closest rival in the race, noted that "in any campaign, responsibility starts at the top."
"When the candidate urges supporters to engage in physical violence, to punch people in the face, the predictable consequence of that is that it escalates," Cruz told reporters in Illinois. "Today is unlikely to be the last such incidence."Fellow GOP candidate John Kasich blamed Friday's events on Trump sowing "seeds of division."
"Some let their opposition to his views slip beyond protest into violence, but we can never let that happen," the Ohio governor said in a statement.Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton said the "divisive rhetoric" of the Trump campaign should be of "grave concern.""We all have our differences, and we know many people across the country feel angry," Clinton said in a statement. "We need to address that anger together."
See More News: Politics, Fashion, Offers, Videos
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)