By Reon / 4 months ago / News / No Comments Petaling Jaya (13 November 2016) — Malaysians have been given a mission – to hunt for the elusive and mysterious master of stealth known as the Yes Man and be rewarded instantly in Yes’ latest contest campaign “Find The Yes Man”. The most rewarding mystery manhunt in Malaysia is offering daily cash prizes worth RM50,000 in total to those who manage to catch him. Starting today until 11 December 2016, the Yes Man will be popping up around Peninsular Malaysia and Sabah with pockets full of cash to be given away. /Yes4G) to find his whereabouts. The first person to find and identify the Yes Man with the line “Are you the Yes Man?” will win RM500 instantly, and if the winner is also an active Yes subscriber, the cash prize will double to RM1,000. Should the Yes Man manages to evade identification for the day, the cash prize will roll into to the following day and so on. For the first half of the campaign (14 November to 27 November 2016), the daily cash prize is at RM500 per find of the Yes Man, but during the second half (28 November to 10 December 2016), the daily cash prize will increase to RM1,000.
On grand finale day of “Find The Yes Man” contest campaign (11 December 2016), the grand cash prize stands at RM5,000, or a whopping RM10,000 if the winner is a Yes subscriber. At the official launch of “Find The Yes Man” contest campaign, Wing K. Lee, the Chief Executive Officer of YTL Communications said, “Yes has always been about driving positive change and improving the lives of the Malaysians. “Find The Yes Man” contest provides a unique opportunity for us to reach out not only to Yes subscribers but also everyone. As we celebrate Yes’ six years of service, this is a fun and engaging way for us to say thank you to Malaysia.” “Find The Yes Man” contest campaign is open to all Malaysians aged 18 years and above. The daily contest winners will be announced on Yes’ Facebook page in the same day. For more details about the “Find The Yes Man” contest campaign, please visit the Yes website at www.yes.my/FindTheYesMan or the nearest Yes Store. Diagnostic Testing & Medical Imaging
Health Policy & Management Mental Health and Cognition Mothers, Children, and Families Occupational Health & Safety Research Fellow & Associate Executive Program in Public Health Practice Full Time MHA Program Health Services Research, Policy and Administration Maternal and Child Health Public Health Administration and Policy School of Public Health Epidemiology & Community Health Compare OANDA’s Open Orders and Open Positions for any major currency pair. Use the slider in the rate chart to see how the statistics have changed over the past 24 hours. How to Interpret This Graph (Watch a Video Tutorial) Open Orders: A snapshot of the trigger points for all open orders held by OANDA clients (meaning limit orders and Stop/Loss or Take/Profit orders on open trades). This information could be interpreted as an indicator of the client price expectations that are contributing to natural resistance and support levels. The graph is divided into quadrants showing whether orders are Buy vs. Sell and also whether trigger price points are below or above the market price at the time the snapshot was taken.
Number of orders at each price level is shown as a percentage of the maximum number of all open orders (both buy and sell) during the past 24 hours. This table summarizes the key differences between the quadrants: Sell OrdersAbove Market Price Buy OrdersAbove Market Price Sell OrdersBelow Market Price Buy OrdersBelow Market Price Open Positions: A snapshot of the entry prices for all open positions currently held by OANDA’s clients. This information could be interpreted as an indicator of market reaction to price changes and the pressure on prices due to unrealized profit and loss. The graph is divided into quadrants showing whether positions are long or short and also whether entry price points are below or above the market price at the time the snapshot was taken. Number of positions at each price level is shown as a percentage of the maximum number of all open positions during the past 24 hours. Short PositionsAbove Market Price Long PositionsAbove Market Price
Short PositionsBelow Market Price Long PositionsBelow Market Price Cumulative: Adds percentages together (cumulatively) as you move away from the snapshot’s market price. This style provides an alternative view to spot trends, and also is an easy way to compare the totals for each quadrant. Non-cumulative: Plots percentages at each price point. This style is useful to spot price clusters. Net: Shows the net value of short and long values at each price level. This style is an easier way to assess market changes because you can identify net support or resistance at each price point. This is for general information purposes only - Examples shown are for illustrative purposes and may not reflect current prices from OANDA. It is not investment advice or an inducement to trade. Past history is not an indication of future performance. MVM Jabalpur - I MVM Guwahati - V MVM Guwahati - IV MVM Guwahati - I MVM Bilaspur - I MVM Guwahati - II
MVM Jabalpur - V Drawing & Painting Senior Drawing & Painting Junior G. K. Quiz SeniorEmbracing the city's treasured spa history, The Gainsborough Bath Spa has put a modern spin on a long-forgotten tale. According to ancient legend, Bath was established in 863 B.C. by Prince Bladud, father of Shakespeare's King Lear. Afflicted by leprosy, the prince was banished from his kingdom and forced to live in exile. Looking to soothe his inflamed skin, he bathed in the area's surrounding muddy springs, miraculously curing himself of all afflictions. Returning to court joyful and entirely healed, the prince founded Bath around the springs as a token of his gratitude. In 43 AD, the Romans constructed a grand collection of buildings surrounding the springs which were worshipped by the residing Celts. Forming a temple dedicated to the Goddess Minerva, they erected a social complex, including a gymnasium, wine bar, massage area and gaming palace. At the heart of these social houses sat the Roman thermal waters.
Reviving the ancient practise of social bathing, The Gainsborough Bath Spa offers a one hour 'Bath Circuit' for guests who book any spa treatment at Spa Village Bath. A ritualised tour of the thermal baths, saunas, steam room, ice chamber and elegant relaxation rooms, visitors will embark on a bathing journey reminiscent of ancient Rome. It is believed that the waters come from rain falling approximately 10,000 years ago which seeped to a depth of approximately two kilometres under the earth's surface. There it is continually heated by hot rocks before rising up through the three famous hot springs in the centre of Bath, including the Hetling Spring which supplies the mineral-rich water to The Gainsborough Bath Spa. The exact source of Bath's thermal water still remains a mystery to this day. Many believed the water came from the Mendip Hills, 30 miles from Bath, however, more recent evidence suggests the rainwater entered through limestone located in the Avon Valley. The natural thermal waters contain around 42 minerals, including sulphate, calcium and chloride known to aid muscular relief as well as softening and nourishing the skin.