Amsterdam Magazine was a monthly magazine published in Amsterdam, Netherlands. The first issue was published in September 2010. Bieneke van der Does took over as editor-in-chief in December 2011. Its final issue (issue #18) appeared in February 2012.
The magazine, printed in English, was geared towards a readership consisting of expats and international visitors. It contained information about popular Amsterdam attractions, in addition to monthly arts and cultural listings. Its regular monthly columns included: "Knock, Knock", which featured photos and information about uniquely designed homes in Amsterdam, "Pimp my Bike", a column about stylish bicycles and "Unlocking the City", a monthly interview series with local artists and entrepreneurs. Another regular column, "The Ten", gave readers advice on restaurants, local holidays, Dutch customs and relationships. The magazine also included feature stories on neighborhoods in Amsterdam.
Schiphol Magazine
Schiphol Magazine, an offshoot of Amsterdam Magazine, debuted in September 2011 as the official magazine of Amsterdam Airport Schiphol with a monthly print-run of 100,000 copies. Both magazines shared many of the same editors and writers. Schiphol Magazines primary focus was on travel and foreign locales but it also included regular features about technology geared towards travelers and information about Amsterdam Airport Schiphol. The magazine, also free for readers, was distributed entirely via kiosks located throughout the airport's terminals. In addition to this, the publication also produced videos that addressed questions like "Where Happens to Your Suitcase After Check-In?"
Schiphol Magazine announced plans to launch an app for Apple devices in what it called "the world's first digital airport magazine" in early February of 2012. It never debuted. Schiphol Magazines final issue (issue #6) appeared in February of 2012.
The magazine, printed in English, was geared towards a readership consisting of expats and international visitors. It contained information about popular Amsterdam attractions, in addition to monthly arts and cultural listings. Its regular monthly columns included: "Knock, Knock", which featured photos and information about uniquely designed homes in Amsterdam, "Pimp my Bike", a column about stylish bicycles and "Unlocking the City", a monthly interview series with local artists and entrepreneurs. Another regular column, "The Ten", gave readers advice on restaurants, local holidays, Dutch customs and relationships. The magazine also included feature stories on neighborhoods in Amsterdam.
Schiphol Magazine
Schiphol Magazine, an offshoot of Amsterdam Magazine, debuted in September 2011 as the official magazine of Amsterdam Airport Schiphol with a monthly print-run of 100,000 copies. Both magazines shared many of the same editors and writers. Schiphol Magazines primary focus was on travel and foreign locales but it also included regular features about technology geared towards travelers and information about Amsterdam Airport Schiphol. The magazine, also free for readers, was distributed entirely via kiosks located throughout the airport's terminals. In addition to this, the publication also produced videos that addressed questions like "Where Happens to Your Suitcase After Check-In?"
Schiphol Magazine announced plans to launch an app for Apple devices in what it called "the world's first digital airport magazine" in early February of 2012. It never debuted. Schiphol Magazines final issue (issue #6) appeared in February of 2012.
Minetest-c55 (often called Minetest) is a free open-source video game which uses the Irrlicht 3D engine, and is programmed in . It is intended to be similar to Minecraft, as it is also a sandbox-building independent video game. It was created by Perttu "celeron55" Ahola and by other contributors and is free software released under the LGPL.
Minetest-c55 is focused on creativity and building, allowing players to build constructions out of textured cubes in a 3D world, also known as a voxel world.
The Modding API is extensive, and because Minetest-c55 is split into an engine and the actual game, one can extend the game without affecting the engine that runs it. This makes it possible for someone to develop an entirely new game based around the engine, and which looks and acts in a totally different manner from the existing game. One could, for example, create a rudimentary first-person shooter, though the world would still be cube-based.
Since mods are installed and executed server-side,
These packs range from ones which simply supply imagery that a user might consider "better", to ones which increase the resolution but still maintain the default look of the game, to creating a whole new "theme" for the game, such as an alien world or a cartoon-like environment.
By default, the game supplies a basic set of 16×16 pixel textures made to invoke a roughly Earth-like environment.
Development
0.3
The 0.3 branch had two stable releases: 0.3.0 on November 1, 2011, and 0.3.1 on November 9, 2011.
0.3.1 was the last stable version before 0.4.0.<ref name="LinuxGameNews" /> The modding API had not yet been created, and the engine and game content had not yet been separated in this version, so third-party mods were not possible without modifying the core game code. Players were limited to the default content of the game.
0.4
0.4 is the current stable version. In the development of this version, the game has been split into an engine and the actual game content.<ref name="minetest.net" /> This has in turn made it trivial to add new mods or to modify the default game, provided the user has a working knowledge of Lua.
There are currently three stable releases of this version: 0.4.0, 0.4.1. and 0.4.3<ref name="ILoveUbuntu" />
0.4 added many new features to the game like falling nodes (such as sand and gravel), stairs or wool.<ref name="ILoveUbuntu" /> With the advent of the new modding API in the engine, a large number of new mods have been made by the Minetest community, which add more and varied features to the game, such as animals, beds or additional ores.
Sources and Links
Minetest-c55 is focused on creativity and building, allowing players to build constructions out of textured cubes in a 3D world, also known as a voxel world.
The Modding API is extensive, and because Minetest-c55 is split into an engine and the actual game, one can extend the game without affecting the engine that runs it. This makes it possible for someone to develop an entirely new game based around the engine, and which looks and acts in a totally different manner from the existing game. One could, for example, create a rudimentary first-person shooter, though the world would still be cube-based.
Since mods are installed and executed server-side,
These packs range from ones which simply supply imagery that a user might consider "better", to ones which increase the resolution but still maintain the default look of the game, to creating a whole new "theme" for the game, such as an alien world or a cartoon-like environment.
By default, the game supplies a basic set of 16×16 pixel textures made to invoke a roughly Earth-like environment.
Development
0.3
The 0.3 branch had two stable releases: 0.3.0 on November 1, 2011, and 0.3.1 on November 9, 2011.
0.3.1 was the last stable version before 0.4.0.<ref name="LinuxGameNews" /> The modding API had not yet been created, and the engine and game content had not yet been separated in this version, so third-party mods were not possible without modifying the core game code. Players were limited to the default content of the game.
0.4
0.4 is the current stable version. In the development of this version, the game has been split into an engine and the actual game content.<ref name="minetest.net" /> This has in turn made it trivial to add new mods or to modify the default game, provided the user has a working knowledge of Lua.
There are currently three stable releases of this version: 0.4.0, 0.4.1. and 0.4.3<ref name="ILoveUbuntu" />
0.4 added many new features to the game like falling nodes (such as sand and gravel), stairs or wool.<ref name="ILoveUbuntu" /> With the advent of the new modding API in the engine, a large number of new mods have been made by the Minetest community, which add more and varied features to the game, such as animals, beds or additional ores.
Sources and Links
Dr. Krishna Kasaraneni is doctor in General Practice in Sheffield, Yorkshire. He was born in Guntur in Andhra Pradesh, India.
Family
He comes from a family of doctors and is married to Dr. Pallavi Kasaraneni. He is currently training in General Practice in the UK. He is the grandson of Dr. Kasaraneni Sadasivarao, who is a well known doctor, philanthropist and politician from India.
Career
Krishna Kasaraneni currently works in General Practice. He is an active member of the British Medical Association and has been the chairman of the GP Trainees' Subcommittee since 2011.
Recognition
In 2012 September Dr Krishna Kasaraneni was in the top 50 in a survey conducted by Pulse, when a panel of 50 leading GPs compiled their fourth annual list of GPs who are considered the most influential on the profession, the NHS and Government policy. Pulse magazine also commented on his meteoric rise in this list
Family
He comes from a family of doctors and is married to Dr. Pallavi Kasaraneni. He is currently training in General Practice in the UK. He is the grandson of Dr. Kasaraneni Sadasivarao, who is a well known doctor, philanthropist and politician from India.
Career
Krishna Kasaraneni currently works in General Practice. He is an active member of the British Medical Association and has been the chairman of the GP Trainees' Subcommittee since 2011.
Recognition
In 2012 September Dr Krishna Kasaraneni was in the top 50 in a survey conducted by Pulse, when a panel of 50 leading GPs compiled their fourth annual list of GPs who are considered the most influential on the profession, the NHS and Government policy. Pulse magazine also commented on his meteoric rise in this list
Box Office Capsule is a website that tracks box office revenue in a systematic, algorithmic way. It is a website owned by Khyati Entertainment Pvt. Ltd. Vishal Mishra started the website in 2011.
This website uses a forecast model developed by Khyati Madaan, an IIM Indore student. Her model's USP is its formula using the combined equity of lead pair, film's director, production house and other factors to arrive at a movie's prognosis.
It also factors in other factors such as the genre fit of the film, competition with other films at the time of release, pre-release publicity and feedback on the film soon after its release.
The unique features of the website include My Adda, in which registered members can discuss filmi topics, upload their photos and videos and comment on each other's activities. It will also allow the users to rate movie critics on the basis of quality of reviews.
This website uses a forecast model developed by Khyati Madaan, an IIM Indore student. Her model's USP is its formula using the combined equity of lead pair, film's director, production house and other factors to arrive at a movie's prognosis.
It also factors in other factors such as the genre fit of the film, competition with other films at the time of release, pre-release publicity and feedback on the film soon after its release.
The unique features of the website include My Adda, in which registered members can discuss filmi topics, upload their photos and videos and comment on each other's activities. It will also allow the users to rate movie critics on the basis of quality of reviews.