Die Welt zerfallt in Tatsachen.
roaring that he has heard, can be said in three words.
continuum, and proof of the continuum hypothesis was far in the future.
degree; translations are almost never one-to-one.
safety-net of mathesis, matrix, maternality, remains a dream of humanity.
a disturbance, a sign of things to come, both extension and breakdown.
say, Cruikshank in the 19th century.
program, protocol, even the strictest formalisms.
too-easy assimilation of linguistic competency.
tion, the subjectivity inherent in every presentation of symbol-symbolic.
mediated perception into what used to be private domains.
belonging, our own violence as another arm of voluptuousness.
people ever speak the same language in the coupling of bodies.
proferred images. Perhaps this is already a form of war.
much time to read, and isn't all that interested anyway.
now you find yourself drawn in.
says that he feels lonely too.
and Sagdish helps take your loneliness away.
more towards those chats with Sagdish, who is becoming part of your life.
day for his email and the chats. You begin dreaming about him.
and look at him, and your dreams begin taking more and more shape.
family, and you begin to feel isolated in the house.
you go back, as usual, almost as if you're addicted to a drug.
and talk about it directly.
met him in person. Sagdish fills your dreams and your life.
One day your husband walks in during the day, and you are on the phone.
Sagdish for the first time, in real life.


From time to time patrons ask the librarians of the Vermont Historical Society to create electronic files of articles that were published in Vermont Historyprior to 2000. In the belief that these articles may be of interest to a broader audience, we are making these articles available through this web site. This section will grow over time to include the most popular articles published in Vermont History as determined by requests from the public.
Proceedings of the Vermont Historical Society for the Years 1919-1920, no volume number (1921): 185-211.
Henry Steele Wardner, Proceedings of the Vermont Historical Society for the Years 1921, 1922 and 1923, no volume number (1924): 139-156.
Guy Hubbard, Proceedings of the Vermont Historical Society for the Years 1921, 1922 and 1923, no volume number (1924): 157-182.
Proceedings of the Vermont Historical Society for the Years 1923-1925, no volume number (1926): 22-86.
Proceedings of the Vermont Historical Society for the Years 1923-1925, no volume number (1926): 87-140.
William Czar Bradley, 1782-1857: address delivered before the Vermont Historical Society at Windsor, Vemont, by Frank L. Fish, July 7th, 1927.
Proceedings of the Vermont Historical Society, vol. 14 (1926-1928): 104-124.
Edward Deming Andrews, vol. 4, no. 3 (1936): 117-211.
From Tunbridge, Vermont, to London, England – The Journal of James Guild, Peddler, Tinker, Schoolmaster, Portrait Painter, From 1818 to 1824.
James Guild, vol. 5, no. 3 (September 1937): 249-314.
Charles E. Tuttle, Jr., vol. 6, no. 1 (March 1938): 3-11.
Edwin M. Stanton and Jonathan Stevens, vol. 6, no. 1 (March 1938): 14-20.
Thomas C. Lampee, vol. 6, no. 2 (June 1938): 80-140.
George Pomeroy Anderson, vol. 7, no. 3 (September1939): 121-160.
Gladys Gage Rogers, vol. 7, no. 4 (December 1939): 217-230.
Seth Shaler Arnold, vol. 7, no. 4 (December 1939): 231-245.
Edited by Arthur W. Peach, vol. 8, no. 2 (June 1940): 107-193.
Ralph W. Putnam, vol. 8, no. 4 (December 1940): 357-373.
Edited by Leonard Twynham, vol. 9, no. 3 (September 1941): 131-184.
A.J.H. Richardson, vol. 9, no. 2 (June 1941): 84-114.
Leonard Twynham, vol. 9, no. 4 (December 1941): 271-279.
T.D. Seymour Bassett, vol. 10, no. 1 (March 1942): 3-20.
Edited by Arthur Wallace Peach, vol. 10, no. 1 (March 1942): 21-35.
Mary Greene Nye, vol. 10, no. 1 (March 1942): 36-44.
Part I: vol. 11, no. 2 (June 1943): 77-94.
Part II: vol. 11, no. 3-4 (September 1943): 174-182.
Vol. 11, no. 2 (June 1943): 103-114.
Wynn Underwood, vol. 15, no. 4 (October 1947): 195-221.
Austin T. Foster, vol. 17, no. 1 (January 1949): 3-8.
Part I: vol. 21, no. 2 (April 1953): 118-127.
Part II: vol. 21, no. 3 (July 1953): 200-210.
Part III: vol. 21, no. 4 (October 1953): 279-288.
Part IV: vol. 22, no. 1 (January 1954): 42-51.
Cyrus French Wicker, vol. 22, no. 3 (July 1954): 179-184.
Melancthon W. Jacobus, vol. 23, no. 4 (October 1955): 275-285.
Stephen Laurent, vol. 23, no. 4 (October 1955): 286-295.
Stephen Laurent, vol. 24, no. 1 (January 1956): 3-11.
Raymond A. Hall, vol. 24, no. 1 (January 1956): 25-39.
Captain Justus Sherwood, vol. 24, no. 2 (April 1956): 101-199.
Captain Justus Sherwood, vol. 24, no. 3 (July 1956): 211-220.
John C. Huden, vol. 24, no. 3 (July 1956): 199-210.
John C. Huden, vol. 24, no. 4 (October 1956): 337-355.
John C. Huden, vol. 25, no. 4 (October 1957): 288-291, 38-41.
Edwin C. Rozwenc, vol. 26, no. 2 (April 1958): 69-111.
John C. Huden, vol. 26, no. 2 (April 1958): 112-115.
Madison C. Bates, vol. 28, no. 1 (January 1960): 3-21.
Thomas M. Charland, vol. 28, no. 4 (October 1960): 293-301.
Pamela Gee, vol. 28, no. 4 (October 1960): 302-308.


text:
Tarnowskie Góry (polaco: powiat tarnogórski) es un distrito del voivodato de Silesia (Polonia). Fue constituido el 1 de enero de 1999 como resultado de la reforma del gobierno local de Polonia aprobada el año anterior. Limita con otros nueve distritos: al norte con Lubliniec, al este con Myszków, al sudeste con Będzin y Piekary Śląskie, al sur con Bytom y Zabrze, al suroeste con el municipio y la ciudad de Gliwice y al oeste con Strzelce. Está dividido en nueve municipios: cuatro urbanos (Tarnowskie Góry, Kalety, Radzionków y Miasteczko Śląskie) y cinco rurales (Krupski Młyn, Ożarowice, Świerklaniec, Tworóg y Zbrosławice). En 2011, según la Oficina Central de Estadística polaca, el distrito tenía una superficie de 644,19 km² y una población de 137 917 habitantes.

Referencias

Enlaces externos

 Página web oficial de Tarnowskie Góry (en polaco).

Tarnowskie Gory

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        (StrOpt) Location of RDP html5 console proxy, in the form "http://127.0.0.1:6083/"

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text:
Exploration Map
MMC News
GoGold Reports Results for Quarter ending June 30, 2018
Halifax, NS – GoGold Resources Inc. (TSX: GGD) ("GoGold", "the Company") reports the sale of 382,150 silver equivalent ounces in the quarter that generated revenue of $6.3 million, which represents a 35% increase over the same period in 2017. The average realized silver price of $16.46 in the quarter ending June 30, 2018 compared to $16.26 in the same period in 2017. (All amounts are in U.S. dollars)
The Company stacked 447,193 tonnes on the leach pad which represents a 52% increase from the third quarter of 2017. Management foresees an increase in production in future quarters due to the higher stacking rates and more fresh tailings coming under leach. Adjusted cash costs per silver equivalent ounce for the quarter were stable at $10.30 per silver equivalent ounce which was up only 7% from the second quarter 2017.
Year to date the Company has net income of $26.4 million and total comprehensive income of $38.7 million for the nine months ended June 30, 2018. The Company reports a net loss of $3.6 million for the three months ended June 30, 2018 which is driven predominately by an inventory net realizable value adjustment of $3.7 million recorded in the quarter.
As a result of the sale of Santa Gertrudis in November 2017 the company's working capital has improved by $50.9 million to $40.6 million during fiscal 2018. Shareholders equity has also improved by $39.4 million to $127.2 million during the year. The Company remains in strong financial condition with $11.9 million in cash, a royalty on Santa Gertrudis that management believes could be sold for $12-15 million, inventory stacked on the heap leach pad with recoverable metal worth approximately $40 million, and no debt. In addition to the strong balance sheet, Parral is generating earnings before interest, taxes, and depreciation and has a mine life of approximately 10 years.
Summarized Consolidated Financial Information
(in thousands USD, except per share amounts)
Three months ended Jun-30 Nine months ended Jun-30
2018 20171 2018 20171
Revenue $6,289 $4,651 $17,524 $12,601
Production costs, except amortization and depletion2 6,348 2,753 14,236 6,986
Mine site EBITDA3 -59 1,898 3,288 5,615
Net (loss) income -3,626 -355 26,370 916
Basic net earnings per share -0.02 0 0.15 0.01
Adjusted for discontinued operations associated with the sale of Santa Gertrudis.
Production costs in the quarter ended June 30, 2018 includes a negative net realizable value adjustment of $2,412.
Earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization
Key Performance Indicators1
Three months ended June 30 Nine months ended June 30
Total tonnes stacked 447,193 293,047 1,248,503 887,072
Adjusted AISC per silver equivalent ounce2 $14.09 $20.17 $15.58 $12.54
Adjusted cash cost per silver ounce3,4 $6.09 $2.24 $8.11 $0.14
Adjusted cash cost per silver equivalent ounce2 $10.30 $9.62 $11.20 $8.82
Realized silver price $16.46 $16.26 $16.13 $16.45
Key performance indicators are unaudited non-GAAP measures
Gold is converted using actual realized prices
Using Gold as a by-product credit
Adjusted for net realizable value adjustment, see reconciliation in MD&A
This news release should be read in conjunction with the condensed consolidated interim financial statements for the three and nine months ended June 30, 2018, notes to the financial statements, and management's discussion and analysis for the three and nine months ended June 30, 2018, which have been filed on SEDAR and are available on the Company's website.
Mr. Robert Harris, P.Eng. is the qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101 and is responsible for the technical information of this release.
About GoGold Resources
GoGold Resources (TSX: GGD) is a Canadian-based silver and gold producer focused on operating, developing, exploring and acquiring high quality projects in Mexico. The Company's Parral Tailings project produces silver and gold at a low cash cost. Headquartered in Halifax, NS, GoGold is building a portfolio of low cost, high margin projects. For more information visit gogoldresources.com.
Steve Low
GoGold Resources
CAUTIONARY STATEMENT:
The securities described herein have not been, and will not be, registered under the United States Securities Act of 1933, as amended (the "U.S. Securities Act"), or any state securities laws, and may not be offered or sold within the United States or to, or for the benefit of, U.S. persons (as defined in Regulation S under the U.S. Securities Act) except in compliance with the registration requirements of the U.S. Securities Act and applicable state securities laws or pursuant to exemptions therefrom. This release does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy of any of GoGold's securities in the United States.
This news release may contain "forward-looking information" as defined in applicable Canadian securities legislation. All statements other than statements of historical fact, included in this release, including, without limitation, statements regarding the Parral tailings project, future operating margins, future production and processing, and future plans and objectives of GoGold, constitute forward looking information that involve various risks and uncertainties. Forward-looking information is based on a number of factors and assumptions which have been used to develop such information but which may prove to be incorrect, including, but not limited to, assumptions in connection with the continuance of GoGold and its subsidiaries as a going concern, general economic and market conditions, mineral prices, the accuracy of mineral resource estimates, and the performance of the Parral project. There can be no assurance that such information will prove to be accurate and actual results and future events could differ materially from those anticipated in such forward-looking information.
Important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from GoGold's expectations include exploration and development risks associated with GoGold's projects, the failure to establish estimated mineral resources or mineral reserves, volatility of commodity prices, variations of recovery rates, and global economic conditions. For additional information with respect to risk factors applicable to GoGold, reference should be made to GoGold's continuous disclosure materials filed from time to time with securities regulators, including, but not limited to, GoGold's Annual Information Form. The forward-looking information contained in this release is made as of the date of this release.
Cautionary non-IFRS Measures and Additional IFRS Measures
The Company believes that investors use certain non-IFRS and additional IFRS measures as indicators to assess mining companies. They are intended to provide additional information and should not be considered in isolation or as a substitute for measures of performance prepared with IFRS. Non-IFRS and additional IFRS measures do not have a standardized meaning prescribed under IFRS and therefore may not be comparable to similar measures presented by other companies.
Additional IFRS measures that are presented on the face of the Company's consolidated statements of comprehensive income include "Operating income (loss)". These measures are intended to provide an indication of the Company's mine and operating performance. "Cash flow from operating activities before changes in non-cash working capital" is a non-IFRS performance measure that could provide an indication of the Company's ability to generate cash flows from operations, and is calculated by adding back the change in non-cash working capital to "Net cash used in operating activities" as presented on the Company's consolidated statements of cash flows. Per ounce measures are calculated by dividing the relevant mining and processing costs and total costs by the ounces of metal sold in the period. "Cash costs per ounce" and "all-in sustaining costs per ounce" as used in this analysis are non-IFRS terms typically used by mining companies to assess the level of gross margin available to the Company by subtracting these costs from the unit price realized during the period. These non-IFRS terms are also used to assess the ability of a mining company to generate cash flow from operations. There may be some variation in the method of computation of these metrics as determined by the Company compared with other mining companies. In this context, "cash costs per ounce" reflects the cash operating costs allocated from in-process and dore inventory associated with ounces of silver and gold sold in the period. "Cash costs per ounce" may vary from one period to another due to operating efficiencies, grade of material processed and silver/gold recovery rates in the period. "All-in sustaining costs per ounce" include total cash costs, exploration, corporate and administrative, share based compensation and sustaining capital costs. For a reconciliation of non-IFRS and IFRS measures, please refer to the Management Discussion and Analysis dated August 10, 2018 for the three and nine months ended June 30, 2018, as presented on SEDAR.
Disclaimer: This GoGold Resources Inc. ("GoGold") website may include certain information that may be deemed "forward-looking information". All information, other than information of historical fact, that address resource potential, exploration drilling, mining activities and events or developments that the Corporation expects, are forward-looking information. Although the Corporation believes the expectations expressed in such forward-looking information are based on reasonable assumptions, such information are not guarantees of future performance and actual results or developments may differ materially from those in the forward-looking information.
Factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those in forward-looking information include market prices, mining and exploration results, continued availability of capital and financing and general economic, market or business conditions. GoGold does not assume any obligation to update such information, except as required by applicable law.
Mr. Terence F. Coughlan, P.Geo is the qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101 and has reviewed and is responsible for the preparation of this information. Mr. David Duncan, P.Geo is the qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101 and is responsible for the resource numbers presented in the Parral Tailings Project section of the site.
Original Article: https://gogoldresources.com/investors/press-releases/2018/183-gogold-reports-results-for-quarter-ending-june-30-2018
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


FAQ – Bridges Outreach, Inc.
Individuals who (i) register at www.bridgesoutreach.org, (ii) sign up to receive Bridges Outreach e-communications and/or (iii) donate to, volunteer with or otherwise support Bridges voluntarily provide us with contact information (such as name and email address, postal address, phone number, and credit or debit card info). We may use this information only for specific, limited purposes described below.
We use your information to provide you with personalized service, to send email alerts to you, to answer your requests, to mail information or donation requests to you, to schedule and arrange a street Run, etc. We may also use your on-line information to track visitors to our website. This lets us see which of our features are the most popular so we can better serve users' needs. It also lets us provide aggregate data about our traffic (not identifying you personally, but showing how many visitors used which features, for example) to outside parties. You may choose to opt out at any time as described below, which will cease all communications from us.
ridges Outreach uses your IP address to help diagnose problems with our server, to administer www.bridgesoutreach.org, and for statistical metrics to track website visitor traffic.
www.bridgesoutreach.org includes links to external websites. These links do not fall under the www.bridgesoutreach.org domain, and Bridges Outreach is not responsible for the privacy practices or the content of external websites. Your use of any linked website is solely at your own risk.
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Bridges Outreach publishes its annual report each October for the previous fiscal year (ends May 31). Please click here to view the 2017-2018 Annual Report.


Since my Salesforce certifications are still active and I have a plethora of Developer friends in other countries, it made me realize how I can capitalize on bringing in more revenue for my business, The Corporate Pimp.
I am proud to introduce to you all The Corporate Pimp Consulting Group, a division of The Corporate Pimp, Inc. has been birthed! With a focus on Salesforce CRM Consulting and Development, we're here to pimp out your Salesforce environment!


text:
È noto anche per essere stato uno dei protagonisti delle serie televisive La casa di carta ed Élite, entrambe distribuite su Netflix.

Biografia
È cresciuto nel quartiere di Madrid di Chamberí. È stato scoperto dall'attore e regista Daniel Guzmán quando stava facendo un casting. Nel 2015 viene scelto dallo stesso regista come protagonista del film A cambio de nada. Contemporaneamente al film, Miguel ha studiato un anno al William Layton Laboratory e sta terminando gli studi alla Central de Cine di Madrid, lo stesso luogo in cui Daniel Guzman ha studiato.

Carriera
Nel 2016 vince il premio Goya come miglior attore rivelazione nel film di Guzman. Nello stesso anno prese parte al cast di due film. Ha un piccolo ruolo in Il guardiano invisibile, nel film 1898: Los últimos de Filipinas. Nel 2017 partecipa al cast de La casa di carta, in cui interpreta il ruolo di Rio, un esperto informatico, uno dei coprotagonisti della serie tv. Nel 2018 Netflix lo annuncia come membro del cast di Élite, la sua seconda serie originale in Spagna.

Filmografia parziale

Cinema
 A cambio de nada, regia di Daniel Guzmán (2015)
 1898: Los últimos de Filipinas, regia di Salvador Calvo (2016)
 Il guardiano invisibile (El guardián invisible), regia di Fernando González Molina (2017)
 Some Time After, regia di José Luis Cuerda (2018)
 Alegría, tristeza, regia di Ibon Cormenzana (2018)
Hasta el cielo, regia di Daniel Calparsoro (2020)

Televisione
 La casa di carta (La casa de papel) - serie televisiva, 43 episodi (2017-2021)
Élite - serie televisiva, 9 episodi (2018-2019)
Los Farad - serie televisiva, 8 episodi (2023)

Cortometraggi

 Nomeolvides - assistente di regia (2015-2016)

Doppiatori italiani
Mirko Cannella in La casa di carta, Hasta el cielo
Jacopo Calatroni in 1898: Los últimos de Filipinas
Flavio Aquilone ne Il guardiano invisibile
Alex Polidori in Élite

Riconoscimenti

Premio Goya

 Miglior attore rivelazione, per A cambio de nada (2016)

Festival di Malaga

 Premio Talento Andaluz RTVA (2016)

Festival di Solidarietà del Cinema Spagnolo a Caceres

 San Pancracio al Mejor actor revelación, per A cambio de nada (2016)

Note

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni


LAWRENCE COUNTY, AL (WAFF) - There may be a second life for the old Lawrence County courthouse.
Commissioners are talking about restoring the old building again. This is the top story this week from our news partners at the Moulton Advertiser.
One possible plan includes selling the commission annex and using the money to renovate the old courthouse and use it as a base for the commission and the industrial board office.
The commission is setting the goal of renovating without new revenue. The old courthouse has been abandoned since 2013.
Read more at the Moulton Advertiser.


The Hunt Club at Pin Oak offers one and two bedroom apartment homes in Katy, Texas. Many of the homes have been updated with brand new contemporary interiors including, white shaker-style cabinetry, tile backsplash, stainless appliances including microwaves, quartz countertops, brushed nickel finishes, two-tone paint, premium flooring, and two-inch blinds. The community's classic living spaces feature washer-dryer connections, wood burning fireplaces with custom mantles, convenient kitchen pantries, and more.
The Hunt Club at Pin Oak Apartments is located in the superior Katy Independent School District close to the shopping and entertainment of both the prestigious LaCenterra at Cinco Ranch and the Katy Mills Mall. Stop by or schedule an appointment to view and lease your new apartment home today!
Not your dream place? No problem, we can still be your apartment finder in Katy for your new digs.


text:
Home Chinese History Chou – China's Second Dynasty
Chou – China's Second Dynasty
The Chou Dynasty (1123-221 BCE) succeeded the Shang Dynasty as the Age of Reason succeeded the Age of Magic. Chou Emperors were characterised by their efforts to establish a logical and rational relationship between humanity and the universe. Hence, the previously respected Supreme Being Shang-Ti was relegated to becoming one of an increasing number of accepted deities who were being recognised as taking a role in regulating the rational universe. It was, of course, important for a new Dynasty to establish a new and appealing form of legitimacy for its rule so as to ensure people accepted that the attack and overthrow of the Shang Dynasty was permissible under Heaven.
The Duke of Chou, who established the Chou Dynasty, was initially ruler of a semi-steppe area bordering Central Asia which had been established as a buffer between the sedentary Chinese farmers and townspeople and the fierce and feared horsemen of the Steppes. However, partly through experience gained in fighting the Steppe nomads, the Duke became powerful enough to begin to swallow up its neighbours. After decades of warfare, the Duke was able to proclaim himself Emperor under Heaven, whose rule was mandated by Heaven. The Mandate of Heaven was subsequently used by Chinese Emperors until the twentieth-century to legitimise their rule: it worked this way, Heaven provided legitimacy for the Emperor otherwise he (in one case she) would not be occupying the imperial throne. However, Heaven could withdraw its Mandate if the emperor's performance was deficient and this would be apparent because of revolution, famine or natural disaster in the Empire. The arrival of ominous portents such as comets or earthquakes or prodigies such as two-headed animals could represent Heaven making up its mind whether or not to withdraw the Mandate.
The Chou regime was distinguished by its increasing adherence to the rule of law: all members of the realm were not only encouraged to obey the law by fierce punishments but were expected to report any of their neighbours or even family members to the authorities if they broke any of the numerous laws. While this did tend to dampen innovation and artistic vision, it did not destroy them completely and was compensated for by great improvements in prose and in the recording of history and of all kids of record-keeping. The Spring and Autumn Annals, for example, is the first chronological account of Chinese history and covered the period from 72-481 BCE.
Art and Literature of the Chinese Song Dynasty
The Child Slave Who Grew up to Become China's Last Empress
A Guide to the Imperial Worship of Heaven at the Temple of Heaven
The Original Building of The Forbidden City in 1420
A History of Chinese Tattoos and Chinese Tattooing Traditions
The Opium War and the Opening of China


**Update** Jasmin Maracle was located safe and sound on February 17th, 2018.
Ontario Provincial Police are asking for public assistance in locating Jasmin Maracle, 36, from Deseronto. It is believed she may be in the Toronto/GTA area. She is 5'5″ tall, weighs approximately 115lbs, has blonde hair and brown eyes, and has a butterfly tattoo on her neck.
She was last seen driving a white Jeep Wrangler with Ontario license plate BYMW 795. Anyone with information is asked to please call OPP at 1-888-310-1122.


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We have had more then 700,000 downloads of our apps since 2010, and we don't have any way to contact those people or know who they are outside of our apps. For in-app engagement I highly recommend the Apps Fire Booster SDK which I did a blog post about awhile ago. However, I think we need to be doing more to stay in touch with our users. I talked with Jody Burgess who runs a strategic marketing company and she planted a bug in my ear about collecting e-mail addresses.
I decided that collecting e-mail addresses would be a good idea, but I wanted to make sure we are adding value for that e-mail address and that we don't spam our users. Ken and I decided to add a newsletter signup to Picross HD.
We added a simple signup process that will prompt users to signup for the Newsletter. The signup offer will be shown after several launches of the App or upon request.
We are using a double opt in process that requires the user to ask to signup for the newsletter as shown above and via a confirmation e-mail.
We are using mailchimp.com to manage the e-mail lists for us. This helps us stay in compliance with different e-mail laws and manages all the opt-in and out stuff. They also have a simple little api called ChimpKit on git hub. I wish they had done a bit more work on it as it's just a very thin wrapper around their rest api, but it is still useful.
They also support localized e-mails, but I have had a hard time getting that setup correctly. For this first pass, I'm just going to go in english, but I would like to support japanese better in the future as about half the Picross HD user base is japanese.
At the time of this writing, we haven't gone live with Mailchimp so I don't know how well they are going to perform until we get a few e-mail campaigns under our belt.
We keep the e-mail really simple so that it has the best chance of being opened by various e-mail readers, but when you click on one of the puzzles it will open the puzzle in our puzzle view.
If you are viewing it on a computer it gives you the option of download Picross HD through iTunes or print the puzzle. You can even show the puzzle's solution so it's possible to play the puzzle with pen and paper. We hope users will play it in Picross HD, but we want people to share our puzzles with their friends and have no barriers to playing our puzzles.
The nice thing about the Puzzle view is we will also be able to do some social campaigns on Facebook and Twitter. I plan on posting free puzzles to Facebook and Twitter which will bring people to the Puzzle viewer. They will hopefully enjoy the puzzle and choose to signup for the newsletter or download Picross HD.
In addition to Picross puzzles, we plan on making Hashi puzzles available through the newsletter. We think people who like Picross puzzles will also probably like Hashi puzzles and this is a way to introduce them to Hashi puzzles and our Hashi app.
We will also use the newsletter to talk about upcoming releases and news we think our users may be interested in hearing about.
It's kind of amazing all the possibilities that open up just by having interested user's e-mails. I'm excited to see how this goes over with our users and through our planned social campaigns.
Thanks for reading and be sure to visit us at Five Lakes Studio.


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text:
Title: Ghatkopar
Subject: Kurla, Jeejabai Bhosle Marg, Eastern Freeway (Mumbai), Lal Bahadur Shastri Marg, Line 1 (Mumbai Metro)
Collection: Suburbs of Mumbai
घाटकोपर
R City Mall, Ghatkopar
MH-03
Ghatkopar is a suburban neighbourhood of eastern Mumbai. It is also a railway station served by Central Railway line of the Mumbai suburban railway.
Ghatkopar (West) 1.1
Ghatkopar (East) 1.2
Demographics 2
Local Transport 4
Mumbai Metro Project 5
Ghatkopar was a quaint village in 1920's and 30's. It came under Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai. It was not a part of Mumbai. Mumbai's limits were up to Sion only and Ghatkopar came under district Mumbai Suburban.
Like all small community centres, Ghatkopar also had just one principal road connecting it to Mumbai on the Southside and Thane in the north i.e.; Agra road. It was surrounded by creeks and hills. There are two popularly known theories for the name Ghatkopar:
It derived its name from the fact that it was the Kopara (Marathi for "Corner") of Western Ghats - Ghat-kopra.[1]
It derived its name from the fact that there were many Ghats (Marathi for "Small Hills"), small river near the Eastern Express Highway where a lot of salt pans were there near Ghatkopar, so when people use to direct the way to reach these places they use to call it "Ghat ke oopar ("Above the Hill").
Another less popular theory is "Ghatoba-ke-par".
It derives its name from the fact that it was the city made by drilling "GHATS" . Thus the people called it as (GHAT- KE -UPPER) latter became GHATKOPAR
Ghatkopar was inhabited mainly by two types of people. Those who came from proper Mumbai The East Indians in need of good and healthy climatic conditions of the sanatoriums and those rich Bhatias, Parsees, and very few Gujrati Traders who owned large plots of land and bungalows here. Population was sparse and everyone knew each other. It was a close knit family. The streets were named after some of the renowned residents of the area like Navrojee lane named after Navrojee Sheth - a Parsee, Cama lane comes from Lady Cama Bai, Khot lane from people who ploughed and looked after farming activities of the place, Hingwala lane from a family that dealt in Asafoetida business, Khokhani lane from a family of jewellers and whose descendants still reside there, Khetani chowk named after Durlabhji Keshavji Khetani a renowned industrialist and philanthropist whose descendants still live in Ghatkopar.
The streets were without electric lights, and were lit with petromax lights which was lit by a man coming in every evening to light them up in every street. Roads were metal roads raised in the middle so that the rain water could slope down into the gutters and did not accumulate on the roads. Roads were sprinkled with water by the vans of municipality twice in the mornings and evenings.
By 1916, Ghatkopar had developed sufficiently that a municipal council for Ghatkopar-Kirol was set up. The administration was in charge of a Collector with the "Suburban District". In 1945, Ghatkopar was absorbed into Greater Mumbai.
Ghatkopar (West)
'Hindu sabha hospital, situated just opposite railway station
Nityanand Nagar is an area in Ghatkopar West area, all communities reside here, there are 3 Masjid ( Gausia Masjid, Noori Masjid, Ahmedi Masjid, ) 1 Baudh Vihar, South Indian Temple of Ganesha, Mahadev Mandir, Siddha Ganesh Mandir, Sai Baba Mandir. One of the famous temple in Ghatkopar is Siddha Ganesh Temple located in Nityanand Nagar,Devkabai chawl which is built up with whole white marble and a unique black south Indian Ganesha idol, it is always an point of attraction during Maghi Ganesh Chaturthti (Jan–Feb).
One of the popular places in the west is the Sarvodaya temple and the Hindu Sabha hospital, both situated close to the railway station. The hospital also houses the Hindu Sabha Library, which has a very large membership and large collection of Gujarati books and magazines.
'Sky walk Constructed for pedestrian convenience'
Jagdusha Nagar is one of the prime developed location in the west. It is named after a famous 13th century, philanthropist and merchant named Sheth Jagdu Shah, who had stored food grains in his vast warehouses and opened the same for common people during drought. Around 60% of families are Jains. Famous School by name North Bombay Welfare Society's High School is also located in this area.
A Dilapidated structure is still seen near the railway station
Another popular residential area in the west is Amrut Nagar. Situated along the northern border of Ghatkopar (with Vikroli), Amrut Nagar houses the Ghatkopar Industrial Estate, an economic zone for manufacturers of motorised spare parts, large and small mechanical instruments and other industrial goods. Popular colonies within Amrut Nagar that have existed since many years are the ONGC colony, BEST quarters, Sagar Park, BTRA (textile research company) quarters, among others.
It has direct access by bus to Ghatkopar Railway station (bus no. 416), Mahakali Caves/SEEPZ/MIDC in Andheri (bus no. 410), Trombay/Chembur (bus no. 380) and Vikroli station (bus no. 603).
On the Ghatkopar-Andheri link road, just before the larger part of Asalpha, is an area called New Maneklal Estate. This is a very famous landmark in Ghatkopar (W) area.
Bhatiawadi is one of the most famous areas in Ghatkopar. There are famous temples which includes Shree Siddhi Ganesh Mandir,Shiv Ganesh Mandir, Hanuman Mandir and Mata Mahakali Mandir. One of the Old Machi (fish) Market is also present in this location. It was once called horse shoe valley, because of the horse shoe shaped hills surrounding the area.
Sohrab Baug, a mango orchard spread across 13 acres (53,000 m2), in the western part of Ghatkopar, was sold to the Kapur family by a Parsi agriculturalist. The Kapurs have re-developed this property with several apartment complexes – one in collaboration with Godrej Properties Limited is "Grenville Park," and others like "Garden Court" privately.
Located in this 13-acre (53,000 m2) property is Grentex & Co & Gokalchand Rattanchand Woollen Mills, which is a family managed firm, also privately owned by the Kapurs, namely Ravi and Rajeev Kapur, and was incorporated in 1982.
Darbar-Ul-Naqshbandiya Foundation (Monastery) in Ghatkopar (W) Chirag Nagar, Parsiwadi, S. K. Kapadiya Chawl, #12.
Little Star English High School is located at Chirag Nagar, D.S. Road, Off. L.B.S. Marg, the school is run by the Trustess of Ghatkopar Educational & Welfare Society.
Ghatkopar (East)
Ghatkopar (East) refers to the area that is roughly bound by the Central Railway tracks on the west, the Eastern Express highway (NH3) on the east, Ghatkopar-Andheri link road to the north and MG Road to the south. Comprising mostly middle class and lower middle class residential colonies, it is a relatively newer locality. This part of Ghatkopar was largely reclaimed from the marshes and salt pans belonging to the Salt Commissioner in the early 1960s. Prominent localities in Ghatkopar (East) include Sindhu Wadi, Sindhu Baug, Rajawadi, Kamraj nagar,Pant Nagar, Garodia Nagar and Nath Pai Nagar.
Sindhu Wadi, Sindhu Baug and Rajawadi were developed by the Sindhi community post partition during early 50's. As Chembur and Mankurd, had refugee camps, many Sindhi's were settled there in 1947. However, when they started earning, they shifted to nearby localities, like Ghatkopar (East). One of the main attraction for them was the Sindhi school, Sind Cosmopolitan High School. So the presence of Sindhi's in Ghatkopar (East) is due to these three clusters of cimmunities. Currently, many Gujrati and Maharashtrain are also living in those societies.
Pant Nagar forms the north part of Ghatkopar (East). Most of the area was mangroves and marsh land, and was reclaimed - sometimes officially, but often on the sly illegally. It is now a middle class residential and commercial area. Pant Nagar neighbours with small colonial groups, like Naidu Colony, Samata Colony and Housing Board association buildings. The Thane end of Ghatkopar Station East opens in Pant Nagar. Pant Nagar is accessible via Patel Chowk (a minute away from the Station), near a small market.
The buildings in Pant Nagar are mainly of the old socialist-style industrial workers' dwellings, probably inspired by similar mass housing structures in the erstwhile Soviet Union. There are mainly two type of buildings; the older ones are typically three-storied with two wings and five residencies on each wing. Each residential unit consists of a living room, a kitchen and a bathroom. The stairway in the center of the building serves both wings and leads to a common passageway for entry. The newer ones are four-storied, with four residencies on each wing. These buildings are commonly called "Housing Board" buildings.
There are also Middle Income Group (MIG) and High Income Group (HIG) buildings consisting of 3 storied structures, 4 flats per floor. Each flat consists of one bedroom-hall-kitchen-balcony and two bedroom-hall-kitchen-balcony respectively. The entire area is being redeveloped into Towers with lifts and car parks.
'Naidu colony', officially Maharashtra Gruha Nirman Gallich Vasti - acquired its name due to the events below. It consists of 21 buildings built as a rehabilitation scheme for slum dwellers in Dharavi, Sewri, Reay road and persons displaced due to collapse of old buildings. Naidu was a construction labourer who worked on the site during construction of these buildings. After the completion of the construction he started an illicit liquor brewery and started constructing shanties in the creek inlet below the Tata power lines. He was rumoured to be a Kalaripayyat exponent and had a ferocious reputation. He made a huge killing, leasing these shanties and subsequently selling them. In the period between 1969 to 1974 Naidu would sponsor huge Ganapati celebrations – initially at his residence in bldg. 171 and subsequently on the road between bldg. 157 and 159. The custom then was to screen popular films on the street. The announcement would be made by placing a black board with the film name and star cast at prominent locations. Naidu would label his board "Naidu Colony" and place it next to his shanty adjacent to Ambedkar Udyan circle and a few other places. The colony also had a notorious reputation and was referred to as Naidu colony due to the above events. The moniker has stuck ever since.
In 1970 construction of a High Income Group colony on the high tide flood plain in front of buildings 154-156-158 commenced by the Maharashtra Housing Board. The construction used piling technique to build the foundations. As this area formed the flood plain for high tides, it has a thick deposit of clay. This is one of the reasons that the piling took a very long time to complete. It is also one of the reasons for the dilapidated state of almost all buildings in the area, bad construction due to corruption being the other.
Yet another colony known as transit camp was constructed by the MHB on the high tide flood plain in front of buildings 168-170-172 for those displaced by collapsed buildings in other parts of Mumbai.
Adjacent to the Ambedkar Udyan is the Samaj Mandir Hall. It had two badminton courts and two TT tables. It also had football and volleyball nets. the adjacent grounds also had football goal posts. The volleyball ground was in front - presently occupied by bldg 185, now called Trishul CHS. The football posts were vandalised, nets pilfered and TT tables damaged. Badminton continued for sometime, but that too stopped eventually. The venue was used primarily as a marriage hall and as a place for religious meetings like Ganpati, Ayappa festival and cathloic Christmas, Easter and new year (prior to construction of Domnic Savio Vidyalya). The grounds were encroached upon and its present size is half of the original.
Pant Nagar was the first place where the famous Labor Union Leader Dr. Datta Samant began his medical practice. In fact the ruins of his residence - cum - clinic remained till 2007, which has now been demolished. Dr. Datta Samant rose to become the most famous Union Leader and was, perhaps, responsible for the demise of the Textile manufacturing business in Mumbai. He was the leader of the labour movement in and around Mumbai, including the Thane and Kalyan industrial belts. Ironically his labour union activism started with helping quarry workers in the stone quarries of Ghatkopar-Vikhroli. These workers were ruthlessly exploited and Dr. Datta Samant's union Kamgar Aghadi helped them win. The Mill strike too was justified as the bulk of the workers worked as temps for their entire lives and were exploited by both, the employers and the incumbent trade unions.
The Godrej Group of Industries, have manufacturing facilities and factories just a kilometer north of Pant Nagar and the Godrej Soap Factory is visible from most tall buildings in Pant Nagar.
Ghatkopar East also has a BEST Bus Depot, started in 1977. BEST staff colonies, officers' quarters and retired employees housing colonies viz. Udyan Co-op Hsg Society, Rajdoot, Laxmi Nagar, Everest Gardens C.H.S., Rajhans and Casuarina are lined up between the bus depot and the Eastern Express Highway
The southern part of Ghatkopar (East) is Garodia Nagar, a development on salt pan lands owned by the salt Commissioner and leased to Garodia family. A colony of 200-odd mostly three and four storied buildings, Garodia Nagar is now fast transforming into an upper-middle class high rise colony. Most old buildings are being "redeveloped" into seven or eight storied "towers". Earlier residents being of a largely middle class population are being replaced by affluent business communities. The growing wealth in this area is aptly demonstrated by the narrow lanes parked to the brim, with shiny new luxury cars. For a long time during the late seventies and eighties, Garodia Nagar was poorly maintained with bad roads, poor drainage, virtual lack of sewage disposal facilities and water-logging during monsoon. This was primarily due to the fact that Garodia Nagar along with several other similar "private layouts" being neglected by the civic administration [1]. Things considerably improved with the formation of the Garodia Nagar Residents Association and the various Advanced Locality Management organizations (a quasi-civic body run mostly by residents), who worked with the elected representatives and municipal authorities to highlight the lack of civic amenities. Garodia Nagar now boasts of well surfaced roads, effective drainage and sewage disposal systems and a couple of jogging tracks in landscaped gardens.
South of Garodia Nagar is Barrister Nath Pai Nagar a middle class locality bordering Chembur. Mr. R.V. Pinto, a Deputy Establishment Officer, Central Complex at the Bhabha Atomic Research Centre, was the major initiator in building the first road and the first building of Nath Pai Nagar (Dev Kripa Bldg), which has a distinct tripartite architectural structure.
There are many schools in Ghatkopar (both east and west), namely Hindi High school, Shivaji Technical school & Jr. college and Municipality School (serves from 1st standard through 7th standard), Dominic Savio Vidyalaya, Fatima High School, North Mumbai High School, Gurukul High School & Jr. college, SPRJK trust girls school, M.D. Bhatia English Medium School, Ramji Ashar Gujarati Shala, P. G. Garodia English High School, S.V.D.D. Eng. Med. School, Vidya Bhavan (both Marathi and English medium) managed by Pune Vidyarthi Gruha.
There is also a huge mall that has come up the LBS marg known as R-city, a huge mall with includes all the national and international brands, Some of the most known are Big Bazaar, Pantaloon, Body shop and many more. Padmini niwas is site of nala.
Ghatkopar East is predominately made up of sizeable Hindu population. This suburb consists of predominantly residential and retail establishments.[2] In the late 1970s, a residential area called Jagdusha Nagar was built by a builder in Ghatkopar (W). The area now has a cosmopolitan crowd .
There is a Bhajan Samaj Mandir on 90 feet (27 m) road, which started from a humble beginning and now is one of the main cultural centres for South Indians who live in and around Garodia Nagar. The Ram Navami utsav is celebrated with a rich cultural flavour. Every evening during the festival the Ramayana is recited by some of the Sanskrit scholars. The festival also provides a stage for some of the budding artists to perform in front of a big audience.
Ghatkopar is in the N ward of Mumbai (previously referred to as Bombay) municipality. There are four postal codes connected to Ghatkopar. 400077 for Ghatkopar (East), 400084 [Bhatwadi] and 400086 for Ghatkopar (West), Amrut Nagar and 400075 for Pant Nagar. The post office of Ghatkopar East is in Rajawadi. The post office for Ghatkopar West is near the Railway Station.
While traveling by Railway from CST, previous Railway station is Vidyavihar & next is Vikhroli.
Ghatkopar is a stop for slow local trains as well as most fast local trains on the Central line of the Mumbai suburban network. The station is equipped to handle 12-car local trains. There are 2 Ghatkopar local trains which originate from Ghatkopar in the morning. These primarily serve the stock brokers who live in Ghatkopar area.
Ghatkopar is well served and well connected by the buses operated by the state-owned BEST. Initially the bus services in Ghatkopar East were routed through M. G. Road. Later on, the buses started plying on R. B. Mehta Road, starting with Route 386. This route is now discontinued. R. B. Mehta Road was served with route number 353 which came from Tagore Nagar, ending in Wadala Bus Depot. As the roads in the new constructed areas of Garodia Nagar, were built wider, bus routes in Garodia Nagar flourished. Also route number 497 and 493 is connect thane city, the 497 is going to Lokmanya Nagar thane and 494 is also connect the Retibandar thane
The BEST also connects Ghatkopar to almost each and every part of Mumbai as you get buses for South Mumbai, Western Mumbai, North East Mumbai and Northern Mumbai. Ideally it is almost a center point of Mumbai almost equidistant for all places.
BEST bus no. 340 covers the route from Ghatkopar (W) station, via Ghatkopar-Andheri link road to Sakinaka, and finally to Andheri (E) station. This bus no. has a very good frequency.
BEST bus no. 421 covers the route from Ghatkopar (W) station, via Ghatkopar-Andheri link road to Chandivali, and finally to Filterpada bus depot. This bus no. also has some buses which cover the route only from Ghatkopar (W) station to Chandivali (ICICI Bank landmark).
The suburb is well connected to all major portions of the city. The major roads in this suburb are Mahatma Gandhi Road, R.B. Mehta Marg (60 ft Road), Barrister Nath Pai Marg (90 feet Road), Tilak Road, Mumbai-Agra Road, and Amar Mahal Road. 60 feet (18 m) Road was named as Ratilal B. Mehta Road in the 1970s. The land was mainly marshy, which was filled up to make way for Garodia Nagar.
Vallabh Baug Lane and M. G. Road intersection (Ghatkopar East) was one of the earlier market area. With an Uma Mahesh temple, Ambika Saw Mill, Gandhi Market, Somaiya Book Depot, Bharti Jewellers, Ratanshi Khimji Patel, Udipi Restaurant, this area is a lively and crowded area in evenings. This intersection marks the beginning of what is called "Khao-Galli" by the locals, which means "food-lane", due to the large number of street food vendors. The open air Dosa eatery and Pooja Malai Gola are definitely the highlights. The next intersection of Tilak Road and Vallabh Baug Lane serves as a smaller market area. This intersection is famous for Achija's Pav bhaji and grilled sandwiches which is open until very late in the evening and into the wee hours of morning during weekends. After a satisfying meal people head to Trivedi's Paan Shop to have Paan. Shops nearby sell a unique soft drink called Masala Thums Up or Masala Coke, essentially cola with a dash of lime and digestive Chat Masala. A must try.
Vallabhbaug lane starting from Mahatma Gandhi Road initially terminated at 90 feet (27 m) road and was later extended to Garodia Nagar and Shanti Park. This stretch is now known as Vallabhbaug Lane Extension.
Mumbai Metro Project
The Versova-Andheri-Ghatkopar Metro corridor of the Mumbai Metro project will be an 11.07 km long double line corridor on an elevated viaduct. The route will use Standard Gauge air-conditioned trains with 12 elevated stations.[3] It will have a carrying capacity of 60,000 persons per hour and the commuting time on the entire stretch would be 21 minutes. Today the commuting time between Versova and Ghatkopar is 70 minutes. Metro started running successfully from July 2014.[4]
Yoga is conducted at many places in Ghatkopar. Bhraman Samaj Wadi in Joshi Lane conducts yoga classes at 5.00 pm to 6.00 pm. Gurukul School and Balkanji Bari (near Rajawadi garden) conducts yoga classes in the morning from 6.00 AM to 7.00 AM.(all are paid - commercial classes, said institutes give the place on rentals)
There is a counselling and career guidance centre at Cama Lane, Ghatkopar west.
Free acupressure treatment is provided at Survoday hospital and Jalawadi center.
Crime in Ghatkopar consists primarily of petty theft, murders, robberies and crime statistics generally are on the higher end of the spectrum for the Greater Mumbai area. In recent years, Ghatkopar has been disproportionately targeted and affected by sectarian violence. Current crime statistics also show an increase in incidence of robberies and murders in this area. Ghatkopar police have been ineffective in the past years in curbing the home invasions and robberies and defense of their houses is left to citizens. Some of the policemen have been quoted to have said their resources are diverted in protecting the politicians and they do not have time to attend to the crimes in their area. Philip Pandare a gangster was ruling Ghatkopar area during the 1980s.[5] Philip Pandare had stabbed Bada Rajan in a local train.[6]
Four persons were killed and 32 injured when a powerful blast ripped apart a BEST bus in Ghatkopar in northern Mumbai on the night of June 29, 2003. This was the second bomb blast in Ghatkopar in eight months. On December 2, 2002, two people died and 28 were injured in another explosion on a BEST bus near Ghatkopar railway station. Mohammed Altaf was the prime accused in the December 2, 2002, bus blast. Along with him were Saquib Nachan, Haseeb Zuber Mullah, Aatif Mullah, Ghulam Sattar, Farhan Khot, Mohammed Kamil, Noor Mohammed Ansari, Anwar Ali and Nadeem Paloba—all were discharged for lack of evidence - they remain at large.
Apart from a wide range of schools and college mentioned below, there are several coaching classes that contributed towards educating the residents of Ghatkopar. The other nerve point of private education was the Satyam shopping center on M. G. Road, which in the 90s was known for computer education institutes such as NIIT, Boston's computer education, Indo German Institute (Alumni: Adv. Rupesh Munot) and SSI amongst others.
Apart from this there are a number of schools in Ghatkopar in Marathi/Gujrati/Hindi/Urdu medium:
Hindi High School
North Bombay Welfare Soc. High School
Domnic SavioVidyalaya
Anjuman Urdu school
G.S.P. Mandal's Marathi Vidyalaya
Guru Nanak English High School
Gurukul Educational Institutions
Hindu Bal Vidya Mandir
K.V.K. Sarvajanik High School
Little Star English High School
P.G. Garodia High School
P.R. High School of Commerce
R.N. Gandhi English High School
Ramji Assar Vidyaiaya High School
Suyash Vidyalaya
S.P.R. Jain Kanya Shala
S.S. Multi Purpose Technical High School
Saraswati Vidya Mandir
Saraswati Vidya Niketan
Sarvodaya Vidyalaya (No 1 & 2)
Sheth Dhanji Devshi Rashtriya Shala
Shi. Chhatrapati Shivaji High School
Smt. M.D. Bhatia High School
Smt. S. T. Mehta English Girls Secondary School
Swami Shamanand High School
V.C. High School
Vanita Vikas Mandal High School
Vidya Bhavan
Virchand Dhanji Devsi Rashtriya Shala
Anjuman Khairul Islam Urdu High School
2000 Mumbai landslide
^ http://www.ghatkopar.com/inside.htm
^ http://content.magicbricks.com/ghatkopar-east-versus-ghatkopar-west-which-is-a-better-choice/comment-page-1/#comment-156945
^ "Metro first line hinges on Andheri bridge". Times of India, 11 October 2011. Retrieved 2011-10-18.
^ "Mumbai's first metro may chug in 2013". DNA India, 6 May 2012. Retrieved 2012-05-08.
^ http://cities.expressindia.com/fullstory.php?newsid=80763
http://www.ghatkopar.info
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