Holding

Holding may refer to:

See also

Products Sold

Popular Holdings offers a wide variety of stationery, Books, assessment titles, multimedia products. These stationery includes files, writing material like pens and pencils, bags and water bottles. The bags that are sold in Popular are colourful, with some cartoons printed on them such as Mario and Cars. During festive seasons, you can find bags with Christmas trees printed on the bags. These bags have proven to be very popular with young children. Many of the stationery items are simple yet unique and trendy, for example, the pencil cases, there is a pencil case with many zips all over the case making its design unique thus, very popular among students and even adults working in offices. Books available at popular includes, Star Wars, Mr Midnight, The Dairy of Amos Lee which are all very trendy. Young students particularly love to read Mr Midnight as it offers a wide variety of ghost stories. Assessment titles are also available at popular to cater the needs of students academic. Some of the questions inside are not commonly seen in their school assignments. Thus, The assessment titles could enhance their knowledge and the students most probably will score better in their examination. Multimedia products are also available in Popular, such as, Dictionarys and Electronic Dictionarys. These Dictionarys are commonly used by school students as they will need it during examination.

The Miroslav Holding Co.

The Miroslav Holding Co. (Holding) is a Croatian film directed by Tomislav Radić. It was released in 2001.

External links

Holding (aeronautics)

In aviation, holding (or flying a hold) is a maneuver designed to delay an aircraft already in flight while keeping it within a specified airspace.

Implementation

A holding pattern for instrument flight rules (IFR) aircraft is usually a racetrack pattern based on a holding fix. This fix can be a radio beacon such as a non-directional beacon (NDB) or VHF omnidirectional range (VOR). The fix is the start of the first turn of the racetrack pattern. Aircraft will fly towards the fix, and once there will enter a predefined racetrack pattern. A standard holding pattern uses right-hand turns and takes approximately 4 minutes to complete (one minute for each 180 degree turn, and two one-minute straight ahead sections). Deviations from this pattern can happen if long delays are expected; longer legs (usually two or three minutes) may be used, or aircraft with distance measuring equipment (DME) may be assigned patterns with legs defined in nautical miles rather than minutes. Less frequent turns are more comfortable for passengers and crew. Additionally, left-hand turns may be assigned to some holding patterns if there are airspace or traffic restrictions nearby.