 message will be provided at the advisor’s earliest possible opportunity. A minimum retainer of 1 month’s duration is required, payable in advance.
Under the Basic Monthly Retainer Fee structure, clients are able to use Twoeyes senior advisor as a sounding-board but not as a resource to implement projects. In this instance, clients are provided with a separate ‘Consulting Services’ proposal at a fixed rate, or on an hourly basis, as agreed.
From time to time, Twoeyes may take minority equity positions in client companies in lieu of a fee for advisory work or to assist emerging entities.
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For more information on how we charge, please contact Twoeyes Managing Director, Conor McKenna, directly on 0402 264 670 or email [email protected].Our secluded valley, now home to Mountain Meadow Ranch California Summer Camp, was once a favorite hunting camp for the Maidu Indians. As time moved on the faces of the hunters changed but the popularity of the area remained. In 1910, a wealthy bear hunter from Reno built a permanent summer retreat here. George Wingfield, who made his fortune in the Nevada gold fields, created a ranch that became the showplace of his time. People came from miles around to see his beautiful estate with his own deer, buffalo and elk grazing in the meadows.
The Quonset Hut - our original dining hall!
the late '60's before finally reaching it's permanent home in the meadow.
John Schwall, "Tex" Britten (counselor), Billy "Tacky" Ellena, and Duane.
The Boys of the Porcupine Lodge, later to be known as the Modoc cabin!
Inspection was tough in those days...but it was done with a smile.
This was riflery in 1956; the first platform was built in '57 or '58.
at Mountain Meadow Ranch in the late 50's.
Jimmy Stewart (in center) with son Ron at left and an unidentified friend.
Whoopie Ti Yi Yo! Cowboy Day in the late 1950's...ain't changed much!
"There's nothing better for the inside of a boy than the outside of a horse..."
This was the original location of the campfire area as it was in 1968.Popular musician 9ice was a guest on Ebonylife TV recently and he spoke intensely about the fact that he supports of polygamy. According to him, he plans on having 20 children and he currently has just 4 with 16 more to go, so needs to marry more wives because just one woman cannot give birth to the 20 children for him. He also said that many women will be left without having husbands if men marry only one wife.Barely two months ago Kevin Ryan may have believed his business stood on the brink of oblivion after discovering a case of the potentially deadly EHV-1 virus but, as Brando and Tom Eaves swept aside a host of more fancied sprinting names including Caravaggio, the Yorkshire-based Irishman was completing a remarkable change in fortunes.
The son of Pivotal had been ruled out of Royal Ascot while Ryan's yard was closed down - the trainer having taken the decision to contact the BHA the moment a case of equine herpes emerged in one of his horses - but he ran a fine race when third to Harry Angel in the July Cup at Newmarket.
"His run in the July Cup was exceptional because he didn't have the greatest prep," said Ryan. "It's a known fact what happened to me and we were locked up so I couldn't really get the horses away to work. He is a big gross horse and was a lot lighter today than in the July Cup."
Regardless of the big reputations in opposition, Eaves rode Brando on the basis that he was aboard the best horse in the race, taking several pulls in behind last year's winner Signs Of Blessing before finally launching his challenge just before the furlong marker.
The five-year-old bounded to the front and held the late challenge of Aclaim with Tupi coming home third and Magical Memory back in fourth. The result meant the first four home were all British-trained.
"That was a fair ballsy ride," said Ryan. "Since he got on this horse he has got the confidence to ride him how he wants and I think Tom is massive to him now.
"There are three races left for him this year - the Haydock Sprint Cup, the Prix de la Foret and the race on Champions Day. If he misses one, so be it. The ground and his wellbeing will decide."
Ryan has a Prix du Jockey Club to his name thanks to The Grey Gatsby while Eaves also has a French Group 1 to his name having landed the Prix de l'Abbaye six years ago with Tangerine Trees.
"Tangerine Trees was special, but they are few and far between these Group 1s and I really appreciate this," said Eaves, whose first ride on Brando ended in a head defeat in last season's Wokingham but together they have since picked up an Ayr Gold Cup and an Abernant Stakes.
"Thanks for the owners and Kevin for keeping me on. Pete and Angie [Bailey, Brando's owners] are great people and I'm delighted for them," he added.
Ryan was in no mood to hide how much Brando's victory meant to him even as he showed the kind of stoic attitude that must have aided him in the dark days of June.
"It’s a great credit to my owners, they were absolutely amazing," said the trainer. "A credit to my staff, who were even more amazing and my vet. It was a tough time, but they were the cards we were dealt and we did the right thing so I can hold my head high.
"We're here and we're getting paid back for it now.  There's things happening in the world that make you think 'hang on, this is not a disaster'."
If you like this, you should read...
#!/usr/bin/python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

"""Find Cost of Tile to Cover W x H Floor -
Calculate the total cost of tile it would take to cover a floor plan
of width and height, using a cost entered by the user."""

width_of_floor = \
    float(raw_input('\nPlease enter the width of your floor in meters. >> '
          ))
length_of_floor = \
    float(raw_input('\nPlease enter the length of your floor in meters. >> '
          ))
cost_of_tile = \
    float(raw_input('\nPlease enter the cost of one tile (assumed in euros, will work for any currency.). >> '
          ))
width_of_tile = \
    float(raw_input('\nPlease enter the width of one tile. >> '))
length_of_tile = \
    float(raw_input('\nPlease enter the length of one tile. >> '))

surface_of_floor = length_of_floor * width_of_floor
surface_of_tile = length_of_tile * width_of_tile
nbr_of_tiles = surface_of_floor / surface_of_tile
total_cost_of_tiles = nbr_of_tiles * cost_of_tile

print '\n-> To cover a floor of ', width_of_floor, '*', \
    length_of_floor,'m, using tiles of ', width_of_tile, '*', \
    length_of_tile,'m, that cost ', cost_of_tile, \
    'euros per piece,\n it will cost you ', total_cost_of_tiles, \
    'euros and you will need ', nbr_of_tiles, "tiles. You're welcome."
[Torchwood] About Owen... [Spoilers]

Call him a zombie, a member of the undead, a revenant or whatever. The fact is that Owen had died and was semi-resurrected. But he lacked the ability to self-repair. His body was for all intents and purposes dead, leaving him a walking and talking cadaver.

* How did he talk? It was established he doesn't breathe. So how was he able to push air through his larynx in order to speak? Plus as far as I can tell, his mouth is no longer generating saliva.
* As he was unable to heal, wouldn't the constant strenuous physical activity (running in particular) cause irreparable damage to his legs?
* He's probably not making tears either. Wouldn't that dry out his eyes and do weird things to his eyesight?wriggling
Use wriggling in a sentence
Noun
(plural wrigglings)
- The act of one who wriggles.
- The child's constant wrigglings made her difficult to hold.
wriggling
intransitive verbwriggled, wriggling
- to move to and fro with a twisting, writhing motion; twist and turn; squirm
- to move along with a wriggling motion
- to make one's way by subtle or shifty