 droplet dynamics is mostly affected by the shear-induced cross-stream migration, which favors chain structures if the droplets are under an attractive depletion force. For more compact clusters, such as three droplets in a triangular shape, our results suggest that an inhomogeneous cross-sectional inflow profile is further required. Overall, the accelerated self-assembly of a small-size droplet cluster results from the combined effects of strong depletion forces, confinement-mediated shear alignments, and fine-tuned inflow conditions. The deterministic nature of the flow-assisted self-assembly implies the possibility of large throughputs, though calibration of all different effects to directly produce large droplet crystals is generally difficult.Jose Mourinho's Real Madrid side controlled without dominating - Alonso
Ex-Real Madrid midfielder Xabi Alonso has explained how Jose Mourinho's teams can be "in control" of games without dominating possession.
Alonso was a key member of Mourinho's Madrid side from 2010 to 2013, a period in which they at first struggled against Pep Guardiola's Barcelona, but eventually beat them to the La Liga title.
Mourinho's favoured attritional style of play has not always impressed fans or neutrals, and the Manchester United boss has again been questioned following the 2-1 defeat at home to Guardiola's Manchester City on Sunday.
Speaking to Ecos del Balon, Alonso, who retired last season, recalled how powerful that Madrid side were when they soaked up pressure and then hit teams on the break with talent including Cristiano Ronaldo, Mesut Ozil, Karim Benzema and Angel Di Maria.
"There were phases of the game when we were not dominant, but we were in control," Alonso said. "For example, there was a feeling that every corner against us was a chance for us. When we countered...
"With Mesut, who seemed weak but could carry the ball 30 yards brutally, Cristiano ran up the opposite side knowing that he would get the ball at the end of the move, and Karim and 'Fideo' [Di Maria]. Pure power."
Alonso said that Madrid had learned over time how to deal with the threat posed by Barca's Lionel Messi and Xavi Hernandez with the ball.
"Messi did me a lot of damage, I suffered a lot," Alonso said. "He made us squeeze our heads a lot. We spoke a lot with Mourinho and with Sergio [Ramos]. How was he damaging us? How could we control him?
"Messi was playing, and behind him on the right of midfield was Xavi. And they provoked me. Xavi would show me the ball, I would go, Messi would get in behind me and Sergio would have to come out to cover him, and they cut through us.
"You only began to control Messi when it was me, not Sergio, who was in charge of marking him. Xavi called me, but I stayed with Messi and Sergio did not have to come out, and from there, we controlled him pretty well.
"We sacrificed metres on the pitch, and to be able to win the ball back, to prioritise dealing with Messi. And when we controlled this position, the Barca-Madrid games became even."
The former Real Sociedad, Liverpool and Bayern Munich player, who is reportedly set to take up a coaching position in the future, said he had learned a lot from playing under Guardiola at Bayern from 2014 to 2016.
"At Bayern, we played 90 minutes in the opposition half," Alonso said. "I did not have to cover so much ground, I kept my position and made smaller efforts. In the last years, it was very good for me. And I learned so much. It was very enriching."
Alonso also gave a tactical reason as to why Benzema, who has again been criticised recently by Madrid fans for his finishing, was so important to the Spanish club both on and off the ball.
"Benzema is half centre-forward, half No. 10," he said. "Many people criticise him for that, but I believe it is his best virtue. He does not just have one move, but many different ones. In behind, in the area, out wide, and behind the holding midfielder, which is where he makes the difference.
"And if you build the play like this, you are better positioned. More together. And if you are more together, you can press."I love the idea of empowering kids to think outside the box entrepreneurially," said Eagles. "These kids will now think about whats possible for their own lives, creating opportunities instead of waiting for opportunities to come to you."
Diana Ramos, an eighth grader at Sisters Academy, agreed. "Its a good opportunity to take," she said. "It can help us out in life."
After-school programs have been shown to make a difference in the academic success of students, yet such programs often are out of reach for less affluent students.
Classes are held each Thursday at the Kula Caf, 1201 Springwood Ave., Interfaiths two-year old community caf and job training program.
On April 2, the students presented their business plan for two products --Dip-a Licious chocolate covered gummy bears, strawberries and churros and SWEG Tees (Shirts With Extra Greatness) to five local judges who gave them encouragement and business advice. The judges also gave the go ahead for each group to receive about $200 in seed money for the products theyll be selling.
Judges were Jennifer Lampert, co-owner of Asbury Festhalle & Biergarten on Lake Avenue; Isaac Jones, owner of New Life Barber Shop and Salon at 400 Prospect Ave.; Asbury Park Councilwoman Yvonne Clayton; Carl Williams, retired owner of the former Mr. Fashions on Cookman Avenue, and Paul McEvily, associate director of Interfaith Neighbors.
Funding for the program came from the New Jersey Office of Faith Based Initiatives and PNC Bank.
Frank Syphax, president of Asbury Parks West Side Citizens United, brought the idea to Interfaith Neighbors last year. JET is based on the successful Minding Our Business Inc. (MOB) program at Rider University where Syphaxs son Tracey Syphax, is chairman of the board. That program founded by its executive director Kevin Wortham has helped over 3,000 middle school students in the Trenton schools since 1997.
The first group of Asbury Park students were recruited from Asbury Park Middle School, Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Sisters Academy, and the Big Brother Big Sister program which included a student from Hope Academy Charter School.
The 17 students are: Johana Audelo-Riano, Avant Barnes, Jensine Benoit, Daniela Carpio, Brayan Castillo, Candice Christie, Daniele Delgado, Xavier Etienne-McLeod, Ann-Ysabelle Flynn, Juquan Grier, Carlie Herrera, Oscar Limon, Diana Ramos, Luis Cruz Romero, Nalah Tinsley, Micah Wright, and Eddeja Watts.
Students will be monitored after leaving the program to see if desired outcomes are met. The program itself will be analyzed and any needed changes made.﻿namespace MicroHermes.Core.Data.Queries
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}It’s totally fair for you to ask her to be direct about this. Like you could say “hey, remember when we made out and you weren’t sure of your sexuality? Well I would like to date you, even if you aren’t completely sure.”.

I was in a similar situation where I thought a girl might have been subtly flirting with me or asking me out. But it wasn’t explicit and she’d previously mentioned she was mostly gay (I’m a dude) but wasn’t sure. So I asked her directly. Then we went on two dates and she realized she was too gay for me. But there were no hard feelings because I knew it was only a chance.On Tues, Feb. 1, football player Tom Brady officially announced that he was retiring from his decades-long career in the NFL. With an impressive 22 seasons under his belt, he must be doing something different than other players — a thought that has led many of his fans to wonder about Tom Brady’s diet, and if Tom Brady is vegan, vegetarian, or something else entirely.
The 2019 Netflix documentary The Game Changers showed a wide audience how vegan athletes can thrive on diets filled with plant-based protein, and there has been a noticeable rise in professional vegan athletes in recent years — but is Tom Brady part of that group?
Is Tom Brady vegan or vegetarian?
Tom Brady is a huge fan of vegan food; however, the star athlete only eats a “predominantly” vegan diet. “When people ask if I’m a vegan or a vegetarian … I tell them no, decidedly not,” Brady said on his website, TB12 Sports.
That said, Brady follows the 80/20 rule when it comes to his diet, meaning animal-based foods make up around 20 percent of his diet, and whole, plant-based foods make up at least 80 percent of his diet, according to TB12 Sports. And when he’s living in milder and warmer climates, he tends to eat between 90 and 95 percent plant-based foods.
Brady has called the plant-based diet “