Ajax

Ajax is combination of both asynchronous JavaScript and XML, or AJAX, is a group of interconnected web development technique used for creating interactive web application or rich Internet application. With Ajax, web application can recover data from the server asynchronously in the setting without intrusive with the display and behavior of the obtainable page. Data is retrieve using the XMLHttpRequest object or all the way through the use of Remote Scripting in browsers that do not hold it. Despite the name, the use of JavaScript, XML, or its asynchronous use is not necessary.

Raga system

A raga in Carnatic music prescribes a set of rules for build a melody very similar to the Western concept of mode. It specify rules for actions up and down, the scale of which notes should figure more and which notes should be used more scarcely, which notes may be sung with gamaka, which phrases should be used, phrases should be avoid, and so on. In effect, it is a series of necessary musical events which must be observed, either absolutely or with a particular frequency.

In Carnatic music, the sampoorna ragas are classify into a method called the melakarta, which groups them according to the kinds of comments that they have. There are seventy-two melakarta ragas, thirty six of whose madhyama is sadharana, the residual thirty-six of whose madhyama is prati. The ragas are group into sets of six, called chakras group according to the supertonic and mediant scale degrees. There is a scheme known as the katapayadi sankhya to establish the names of melakarta ragas.

Ragas may be divided into two modules: janaka ragas and janya ragas. Janya ragas are subclassified into different categories themselves.

Swara

Swara refers to a kind of musical sound that is a sole note, which defines a relative location of a note, rather than a distinct frequency. Swaras too refer to the solfege of Carnatic music, which consist of seven notes, "sa-ri-ga-ma-pa-da-ni" . These names are abbreviation of the longer names shadja, rishabha, gandhara. madhyama, panchama, dhaivata and nishada. Unlike other music system, every part of the solfege has three variant. The exceptions are the drone notes, shadja and panchama , which contain only one form; and madhyama , which has two form. A 7th century stone writing in Kudumiyan Malai in Tamil Nadu shows vowel change to solfege secret code with ra, ri, ru etc. to signify the higher quarter-tones. In one scale, or ragam, there is regularly only one variant of each note here. The exceptions live in "light" ragas, in which, for artistic effect, there may be two, one rising and another downward.

Sruti

Sruti generally refers to musical pitch. It is the near equivalent of a tonic in Western harmony; it is the message from which all the others are derivative. It is also used in the logic of grade pitches in an octave. While there is a countless number of sound falling within a size in Carnatic music, the quantity that can be notable by auditory perception is twenty-two. In this sense, while shruti is resolute by auditory observation, it is also an appearance in the listener's mind.

Carnatic Music

Carnatic music also spelled Karnatak music or Karnatik music is known as one of the Indian classical music. Its classical institution is from the south part of India such as Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala, and Tamil Nadu.

The main emphasis of the Carnatic music is on choral music. Carnatic music consist of two main elements ie,raga, the modes or melody, and tala, the rhythmic cycles.

Important elements of Carnatic music :

• Sruti
• Swara
• Raga system
• Tala system
• Improvisation
  
  
  
  
  

Yoga

Yoga is one of the six schools of Hindu philosophy, focusing on meditation as a trail to self-knowledge and freedom. Yoga is seen as a means to mutually physiological and spiritual mastery. Outside India, Yoga has become mainly related with the practice of asanas of Hatha Yoga, although it has influenced the whole dharmic religions family and other spiritual practices throughout the world.

5,000 year old carvings from the Indus Valley Civilization represent a figure that archaeologists think represents a yogi sitting in meditation posture. The sitting in a conventional cross-legged yoga pose with its hands resting on its knees. The explorer of the seal, archaeologist Sir John Marshall, named the figure Shiva Pashupati.

A seal from the Indus Valley Civilization, The first known written reference to yoga is in the Rig Veda, likely by the western scholars to be at least 3,500 years old. The Upanishads, Bhagavad-Gita, and the Yoga Sutras of Patanjali also converse the concepts and teachings of yoga.

Solid Waste Storage

Solid waste is generated at every Federal facility in the forms of office trash (primarily paper and
cardboard), food waste, plant waste, and garbage. Some Federal facilities also generate medical waste in the form of infectious waste or pathological wastes. The process of renovating or constructing new facilities are also sources of large amount of solid waste.

Focus Areas

• Construction and Demolition Waste Waste generated during the renovation, demolition, or construction of facilities. This includes wood, insulation, brick, metal reinforcement, dry wall, concrete, piping, asphalt, roofing, wall board, carpet, and steel beams.
• Food Waste This encompasses leftover food (human or animal), waste grease from cooking.
• Garbage/Trash The disposal of paper, cardboard, toner cartridges, waste packaging, plastics, aluminum cans, and glass containers is usually the largest source of solid waste at a federal facility.
• Medical Waste This includes the handling, storage, and management of sharps, blood, pathological waste and infectious waste both for humans and animals.
• Open Dumping The disposal of unwanted items, whether the dumping is done by Federal personnel or facility neighbors and visitors.
• Plant Waste Grass clipping, branches, and other organic waste generated in the process of landscape maintenance.
• Recycling The re-use of wastes in the development of new items.
• Waste Tires The disposal of tires from vehicles such as automobiles, bulldozers, cranes, trucks, motorcycles, bicycles, etc.