-year acting career, his evolving life as a writer, and his involvement with the audiobook process. In his first novel THE PERFUME BURNED HIS EYES, Michael is both author and narrator, and he received an Earphones Award.
Listen to his conversation with host Jo Reed as Michael outlines the story, including the many careful details that evoke Matthew’s innocence and the wild side of Manhattan of 1976, and his own admiration of and friendship with Lou Reed.
Do you know the Lou Reed song that inspired the novel’s title? Learn that and more from Michael: what it was like on the set of The Sopranos “hanging out” with other Italian American actors he had worked with many times, his first break with Martin Scorsese’s Goodfellas, and Spike Lee—Michael has done six projects with him. Listen in to this fascinating interview with the multi-talented Michael Imperioli.
On our new podcast, Behind the Mic with AudioFile, we highlight favorite audiobooks in short daily episodes, along with extended feature conversations with narrators and authors—like today’s bonus episode with Michael Imperioli. We hope you listen and subscribe on iTunes, or your favorite podcatcher.
Q: How many buses are operated between Tirupur and Sivagangai by Kalaiyar Travels?
Q: What is the time taken by Kalaiyar Travels to complete the journey from Tirupur to Sivagangai?
A: The journey between Tirupur to Sivagangai is covered by Kalaiyar Travels in approximately -1150.
Q: How many luxury buses are operated by Kalaiyar Travels between Tirupur to Sivagangai?
A: There are 1 luxury buses operated by Kalaiyar Travels between Tirupur to Sivagangai.
Q: When does Kalaiyar Travels first bus leave from Tirupur?
A: The first bus of Kalaiyar Travels leaves at 23:50 from Tirupur.
Q: When does Kalaiyar Travels last bus depart from Tirupur?
Q: What are Kalaiyar Travels bus ticket fares from Tirupur to Sivagangai?
A: The starting bus fare of Kalaiyar Travels is INR 550.00.
<filename>app/Http/Controllers/SeverityController.php
<?php

namespace App\Http\Controllers;

use App\Http\Requests;
use Illuminate\Http\Request;
use App\Contracts\SeverityContract;
use App\Http\Requests\SeverityRequest;
use Exception;

class SeverityController extends Controller
{
    
    protected $severity;


    /**
     * Create a new controller instance.
     *
     * @return void
     */
    public function __construct(SeverityContract $severity)
    {
        $this->middleware('auth');
        $this->severity = $severity;
    }

    /**
     * Show the application dashboard.
     *
     * @return \Illuminate\Http\Response
     */
    public function index(Request $request)
    {
        $limit = 10;
        $severity = $this->severity->getAll($limit);
        $data = [
           'severity' => $severity,
            'i' => $request->page? (($limit*($request->page -1)) + 1) : 1,
        ];
        return view('severity/list', $data);
    }
    
    public function create()
    {
        $data = [
            'button_text' => 'Create',
            'action' => 'add'
        ];
        return view('severity/save', $data);
    }
    
    public function save(SeverityRequest $request)
    {
        $stat = $this->severity->save($request);
        $status = $stat ==='success'? 'Success! New severity created.' : 'Error has occured! Please try again later.';
        return redirect()->route('severity-list')->with('status', $status);
    }
    
    public function edit($id)
    {
        try {
            $severity = $this->severity->getById($id);
        } catch (Exception $ex) {
            $status = 'Error has occured! Please try again later.';
            return redirect()->route('severity-list')->with('status', $status);
        }
        $data = [
            'button_text' => 'Update',
           'severity' => $severity,
            'id' => $id,
            'action' => 'edit'
        ];
        return view('severity/save', $data);
    }
    
    public function update(SeverityRequest $request, $id)
    {
        $status = 'Error has occured! Please try again later.';
        if($id && $id>0){
            $stat = $this->severity->save($request, $id);
            $status = $stat ==='success'? 'Success! Severity updated.' : $status;
        }
        return redirect()->route('severity-list')->with('status', $status);
    }
    
    public function delete($id)
    {
        $status = 'Error has occured! Please try again later.';
        if($id && $id>0){
            $stat = $this->severity->remove($id);
            $status = $stat ==='success'? 'Success! Severity deleted.' : $status;
        }       
        return redirect()->route('severity-list')->with('status', $status);
    }
}
The record busting growth of Antarctic ice is threatening the viability of Australia’s Mawson Antarctic research station.
Satellite observations show a new daily record being set for ­Antarctic sea ice every day for the past two weeks. Annual records have also been broken every year for the past three years.
Rob Wooding, general manager of the Australian Antarctic Division’s Operations Branch, said expanding sea ice was now causing serious problems.
Last year, fuel supplies were flown to Australia’s Mawson base by helicopter because the harbour had failed to clear. Dr Wooding said the situation was “unsustainable”.
He said it was possible for the Aurora Australis icebreaker to break through a certain amount of sea ice to enter the harbour, and the planned capability of a replacement icebreaker would increase the ability to do this.
But conditions experienced last year of thick sea ice, with snow cover, extending out 40 to 50km could not regularly be navigated by any Antarctic resupply vessel.
You might think the rapid increase in ice contradicts previous claims that Antarctica is warming. You might be worried that if global warming continues to force massive growth in Antarctic ice, other bases might also have to consider moving. Some bases might even have to close.
Thankfully, most climate models indicate Antarctic ice is melting – we just have to wait for the observations to agree with the theory.
May 12, 2015 in Antarctic, Climate News.
Don’t Worry, Be Happy. That cold will stay there! The CO2 is protecting us.
The Australian Govt is planning to send copious amounts of dry ice to keep them warm and melt the ice via back radiation once released. Prof Turney is to organize the delivery. He is to be accompanied by The Guardian.
Nice one, Tony. Especially the back radiation.
Well, they shouldn’t need that heavy fuel in the resupply; they have windmills!!!!!
Give them all the solar panels and wind turbines they ask for.
Windmills mean they need less fuel. However they still need food.
I wonder how long the growing season is down there?
Let them eat penguins!
I hear penguin tastes just like chicken.
It’s longer and longer. Antarctica is soon the only habitable continent, as Greenland is only an island.
feeling so bad for our friends down under – first they are ordered by the UN to stop mining coal and now they also may have to give up their South Pole base. Life is going to get tough for them.
Press reports claimed that the Arctic is melting because of “global warming”, while the ad hoc excuse de jour for record Antarctic sea ice is stronger katabatic winds.
If an allegedly warmer atmosphere is to blame for less Arctic sea ice, then how does it not also melt the Antarctic?
Antarctic sea ice has about five times as much effect on planetary albedo as Arctic.
In reality the wind is weaker.
Any excuse will do, no matter how lame or counterfactual.
The missing heat is hiding in the katabatic winds.
There are no katabatic winds in your chart, which depicts winds at 70hPa, up in the stratosphere. Not much effect on weather from up that high.
Big difference. Your upper air winds are much faster and zonal (parallel to latitude lines), whereas surface winds are much slower and meridional (making large angles with latitude lines).
