Home Builder Developer - Interior Renovation and Design

Gulve Architects Sunshine Agri Pvt Ltd walk through
Gulve Architects Sunshine Agri Pvt Ltd walk through.

By: lalit desai

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Gulve Architects Sunshine Agri Pvt Ltd walk through - Video

Destiny - "Oh Those Silly Architects..." (Xbox One)
Hi! So I was playing Destiny earlier this morning (2/5/15) and well a Cabal decided to shield bash me from across the map! Yeah,that Cabal is MLG! I hope you...

By: Jacobi Is Lost

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Destiny - "Oh Those Silly Architects..." (Xbox One) - Video

C.A.N.C.E.R. - Architects Drum Cover By Matt Salvo
Architects is one of my favorite bands, and I #39;ve spent a lot of time listening to them and learning their songs. This one stuck out to me on the recent album. Dan Searle is an awesome drummer...

By: Matt Salvo

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C.A.N.C.E.R. - Architects Drum Cover By Matt Salvo - Video

Grand Theft Auto 5 Gameplay Walkthrough Part 38 - The Architects Plans (PS4)
Subscribe It #39;s FREE! https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=Bereghostgames Website: http://www.bereghostgames.net/ Bereghostgames APP IS HERE iTunes: ...

By: BereghostGames

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Grand Theft Auto 5 Gameplay Walkthrough Part 38 - The Architects Plans (PS4) - Video

Architects- Broken cross (Trabendo 2015)
Architects- Broken cross ( Trabendo 2015)

By: Concerts De mtal

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Architects- Broken cross (Trabendo 2015) - Video

CoeLuxs artificial light will allow people to turn every day into a sunny day. (Credit: CoeLux)

Sunlight is a key factor architects take into account in their designs, but in most cases, theyre pretty much at the mercy of Mother Nature to provide it. However a new innovation may be set to change that.

An Italian company called CoeLux has developed an LED light that impeccably recreates the appearance of sunlight so well that both human brains and cameras cant tell the difference. Designers captured the color temperature and intensity of sunlight by recreating the same natural conditions that exist in Earths atmosphere, but on a nano scale.

When we step outside on a sunny day, the light that reaches us is actually filtered through the carbon dioxide, oxygen and nitrogen molecules that make up the atmosphere. The excited molecules scatter the blue light the smallest wavelength more intensely than colors with larger wavelengths. This effect, known as Rayleigh scattering, is the reason the sky is blue.

Using nanoparticles, CoeLux designers essentially compressed six miles of Earths atmosphere into a few millimeters to artificially recreate Rayleigh scattering. And rather than a gas, CoeLuxs light source passes through a solid layer.

The light itself is an LED projector that emits white light in a spectrum that mimics the suns output. A sophisticated optical system (but with few details provided) creates the sensation of the distance between the sky and the sun.

What results is stunningly close to looking at the sun through a real skylight (CoeLux even makes a point to assert its website photos arent doctored in any way). Buyers can even choose from one of three different types of sunlight: tropical, Mediterranean and Nordic. Each setting is a different color temperature, and the sun shines through at a different angle.

Access to natural light has been shown to have myriad health benefits. If CoeLuxs design is convincing enough, it could be not just a beautiful addition to a room but a highly practical one too.

CoeLux envisions its lights appearing in hospitals, windowless offices and basements hundreds of feet below ground. The lights are also useful for photographers that are looking to shoot in-studio photos with natural light. The only downside for these lights, right now at least, is their price: roughly $61,000 plus $7,000 for installation.

A dress bathed in sunlight. (Credit: CoeLux)

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LED Skylight Authentically Recreates the Sun's Rays

By Bette Alburger DCNN Correspondent

Middletown Council, at its Feb. 9 meeting, learned that demolition of the distressed Granite Run Mall, except for the Boscovs and Sears anchor stores, could begin this fall. Thats the estimate of attorney Joseph Riper, representing BET Investments. The Horsham-based firm intends redeveloping the mall site as an upscale town center with residential, retail, restaurant and entertainment components.

Postponed twice, a status report on the proposed project was presented to council by Riper and BET President Michael Markman. It drew no negative comments.

Markman, who will develop the project with business partner Bruce Toll, has said it probably would take two years from start to finish. Development would take place in stages. The initial phase would be the mall tear-down, which he said would be a first for the Philadelphia area. At the same time, construction would begin on a high-end, 175-unit apartment building on the former Chi Chis Mexican restaurant site fronting route 352.

A second four-story apartment building is targeted for land abutting Oriole Avenue, near the current site of an AMC movie theater. This building would have some retail shops on the first floor. Both apartment buildings would have structured interior parking, whereby access to an apartment would be directly from the car. Each building would have a swimming pool, gym and other amenities. Average monthly rental would be $1,500, depending on whether the unit has one or two bedrooms.

Markman again emphasized that the second phase of development construction of a second apartment building and the retail component would not get underway until the first apartment building is leased at a threshold satisfactory to council. He stressed that residential use will drive the retail/restaurant/entertainment uses. He said Starbucks is expected to be one of the tenants in the town center, and at least half of the retail space has generated interest from other prospective tenants. Among them are a bank and a pizza shop.

Also, three different movie operators want to be here, said Markman, about a theater complex to be developed on the site of the Penneys store that will be closing in April and demolished.

Asked by township resident Nancy Geisel if a hotel could be developed instead of one of the apartment buildings, Markman said no major hotel has indicated an interest in being part of the project. Resident Timothy Sullivan pointed out that the malls name has a negative connotation. Responding, Markman said the town center will have a new name.

We really would like to get moving on this, Riper told council.

To move the proposed project forward, council unanimously introduced an ordinance that would revise several of the townships storm water management regulations dealing with redevelopment of sites. It would bring the townships regulations in line with the countys regulations, which are slightly less stringent. Adoption of the ordinance would allow the site to be redeveloped as proposed.

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Demolition of Granite Run Mall could begin this fall

Restoration Hardware (RH) has recently released financial results for the second quarter. It is benefiting from its new range of products, categories and businesses. It is aggressively scaling these new products across its multichannel platforms that should enhance its brand performance going forward.

The Corte Madera, California-based company posted revenue of $433.8 million an increase of 10% from $395.8 million in the same quarter a year ago. Also, its net income rose 53% to $27.3 million or earnings of $0.66 per share as compared to net loss of $17.8 million or loss of $0.46 per share in the same period last year. The analysts had been modeling earnings of $0.64 per share on the revenue of $453.6 million.

The way ahead

Looking forward, Restoration Hardware is focusing on various potential strategies that should drive its growth in the future. It is expanding its product offer, transforming of its retail stores and continues to enhance its multi-channel platform and operating infrastructure. It is planning to open a new, larger Full Line Design Gallery on Melrose Avenue in Los Angeles.

Also, it is launching its first next generation Full Line Design Gallery in Atlanta by the end of the year. It has signed around eight next generation full line design galleries. It is at present busy with negotiation of these galleries for more than 30 additional locations. It continues to transform its Full Line Design galleries with better source, price, present and deliver products across multi-channel platform. It remains on track to innovate its product and making significant changes to its brand and business model, testing new products and methodologies and refining its execution. These moves should enhance its performance in the future.

In addition, the company is rolling out new rug fixtures. It is placing the new rug assortment in all of its galleries in order to support its new Source Book RH rugs. It has recently launched a nearly 300-page run book with more than 3,500 handcrafted styles by much-admired rug designer Ben Soleimani. The company expects these RH rugs to become disruptive in this highly fragmented market. Additionally, it is enlarging its assortments across furniture, lightings, small spaces and baby and child. It has one of the largest collections of curated home furnishings.

Valuation

Restoration Hardware looks like a pretty good investment avenue with these strategies that should boost its performance in the future. The analysts estimate its earnings to grow at CAGR of 29.03%, higher than average industry CAGR 12.84%, for the next five years. Also, the stock offers attractive short-term return. Its earnings are expected to grow 37.40% this year and 27.20% by next year.

Moreover, the stock shares cheap valuation. It is trading at the trailing P/E of 54.03 and forward P/E of 32.11. It has PEG ratio of 1.41 that continues to support its growth in the long run. Its profit and operating profit margins are 4.28% and 12.14% respectively, while its ROE stands at 10.90% for trailing 12 months. Its balance sheet carries total cash of $157.13 million and has total debt of $281.01 million. Restoration Hardware has operating cash flow of $34.31 million and levered free cash flow of $19.28 million.

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Restoration Hardware Can Be a Smart Investment

A broad coalition of Florida news organizations and First Amendment advocates filed an amended lawsuit Monday against Gov. Rick Scott and three elected Cabinet members, accusing all four officials of violating the open meetings law in the forced dismissal of FDLE Commissioner Gerald Bailey.

The revised lawsuit lists most of the state's major media outlets, including the Tampa Bay Times. The Miami Herald was previously listed as a plaintiff, as were The Associated Press, Gannett, Gatehouse Media, Morris Communications, Orlando Sentinel Communications, Palm Beach Newspapers, Scripps Media and the Sun-Sentinel Company. Plaintiffs also include St. Petersburg lawyer Matthew Weidner; Citizens for Sunshine, a non-profit advocacy group; the Florida Center for Investigative Reporting and the Florida Society of News Editors.

Sarasota attorney Andrea Flynn Mogensen wrote in an introduction to the complaint: "This action seeks a declaration that the governor and members of the Florida Cabinet, acting in their capacity as head of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE), are subject to the Sunshine Law when aides seek to act for and exchange information among defendants as to decisions about hiring and firing the head of FDLE. Plaintiffs allege that defendants violated the Sunshine Law by using conduits to engage in polling, discussions, communications and other exchanges regarding the decision to force the resignation of the FDLE commissioner and appoint a replacement without any notice to the public, without any opportunity for the public to attend, and without any minutes being taken. Because the governor appears to justify this conduct by claiming it is part of a longstanding convention and tradition, plaintiffs also seek injunctive relief."

The lawsuit follows a series of reports by the Times/Herald about the circumstances of Bailey's forced ouster after a highly regarded three-decade career at FDLE, including eight years as commissioner. Bailey contends that Scott's former general counsel, Pete Antonacci, came to his office on Dec. 16 and told him he was to retire or resign by 3 p.m. that day, and that he was acting with the concurrence of all three Cabinet members. Scott and the Cabinet never publicly discussed removing and replacing Bailey. The change was made public in a Dec. 16 news release by Scott's office announcing his appointment of Rick Swearingen as interim commissioner. The four officials voted to confirm Swearingen as commissioner on Jan. 13.

The lawsuit asks Leon County Circuit Judge George Reynolds to declare that the Sunshine Law was violated, to issue a permanent injunction to prevent Scott and Cabinet members from engaging in future conversations about agency appointments outside of official meetings, and to pay plaintiffs' legal fees and costs.

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Revised lawsuit filed against Scott and Cabinet; Times joins suit

MADISON Gov. Scott Walker announced a number of changes in the ranks of his top administrators Monday, including the replacement of state Department of Administration Secretary Mike Huebsch with former Madison Gas & Electric executive Scott Neitzel.

Neitzel, who abruptly stepped down as senior vice president of the utility company late last week, will lead the powerful agency, which is responsible for the states two-year budget plan, introduced by Walker in early February.

Huebsch is moving to the Public Service Commission, where hell serve as one of three commissioners appointed by the governor. Ellen Nowak, who is currently a commissioner, will replace Phil Montgomery as chairperson, starting March 1.

Bob Seitz, previously a spokesman for Gogebic Taconite, has been named executive assistant for the Public Service Commission.

Neither Seitz nor Bill Williams, the mining companys president, could be reached for comment Monday.

As we work to reform government, I am confident we have selected great partners to join our efforts to build a government that is more effective, more efficient, and more accountable to the public, Walker said in a statement announcing the changes. Your leadership and professionalism will be invaluable as we work to build a more free and prosperous state.

Neitzel will make $128,026 as DOA secretary; the executive position he left at MGE paid him $493,996 in salary and bonus. Huebschs salary at the Public Service Commission will be $129,000.

Walker also announced two appointments in agencies that he wants to merge in his 2015-17 budget. Tricia Braun, was named chief operating officer of the Wisconsin Economic Development Corp., replacing Ryan Murray, who left the job in November.

Murray now works for The Firm consulting group.

And Brian Schimming, vice chairman of the state Republican Party, was named deputy executive director and chief operating officer of the Wisconsin Housing and Economic Development Authority.

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Walker cabinet: Huebsch out, Neitzel in at Administration