Ancient astronomy

Make Better Business and Personal Decisions by Feeding Your Moon

Retrieved on: 
Friday, May 21, 2021
Astrology, Ancient astronomy, Zodiac, Astronomy, Astrological sign, Physical sciences

b'MONTCLAIR, N.J., May 21, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Feed Your Moon author and astrotherapist Crystal B. , also known as Crystal V. Bichalski, doesn\'t practice astrology as we know it.\nShe uses it to help you make better personal and business decisions.

Key Points: 
  • b'MONTCLAIR, N.J., May 21, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Feed Your Moon author and astrotherapist Crystal B. , also known as Crystal V. Bichalski, doesn\'t practice astrology as we know it.\nShe uses it to help you make better personal and business decisions.
  • Her approach uses the Moon, which is more than just an incredible celestial object in the night sky.\n"It can influence the direction of our lives," said Bichalski.
  • Everyone knows about their Sun sign but not a lot of people know their Moon sign.
  • Your Moon sign changes every 2.3 yearsand over 27 years, we experience every single sign of the zodiac.

The Firmament Group Invests In Fortbrand Services

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, May 15, 2019
Ancient astronomy, Biblical cosmology, Christian cosmology, Firmament, Articles

John Lenahan, Partner at Wincove added, "Fortbrand is an industry leader that provides exceptional service to its customers.

Key Points: 
  • John Lenahan, Partner at Wincove added, "Fortbrand is an industry leader that provides exceptional service to its customers.
  • We are very excited to partner with existing management and Firmament to support the Company's growth."
  • Lisa Moraglia, Principal at Firmament added, "We are excited to invest alongside Wincove in the recapitalization of Fortbrand.
  • Fortbrand Services is a leading provider of ground support and airfield maintenance equipment to the global aviation industry.

Penn College Student Updates Iconic Maya Calendar Converter

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, November 13, 2018
Time, Ancient astronomy, Maya calendar, Calendar, Maya, Gregorian calendar

The software development and information management student is updating the iconic "bars and dots" Maya calendar converter for his senior project.

Key Points: 
  • The software development and information management student is updating the iconic "bars and dots" Maya calendar converter for his senior project.
  • That number, or "long count," is combined with a correlation factor to convert the Maya date to the Gregorian calendar, the most widely used civil calendar.
  • When Sid Hollander, who developed the first Maya calendar computer conversion program in the mid-1980s, solicited Barnhart's help last spring to update his creation, Barnhart turned to Penn College.
  • Most importantly, the core functions remain: calculating possible combinations for partial Maya dates and converting Maya dates to the Gregorian calendar.