View allAll Photos Tagged 2-Includes
U.S. and Ghanaian medical professionals participate in the Closing Ceremony for Medical Readiness Training Exercise at the 37th Military Hospital in Accra, Ghana, Feb. 24. MEDRETE 17-2 includes participants from the Ghanaian government, U.S. Army Africa, Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, and the North Dakota National Guard. It is the second in a series of medical readiness training exercises that USARAF is scheduled to facilitate in various countries in Africa. The mutually beneficial exercise offers opportunities for the partnered militaries to cooperate on medical specific tasks, share best practices and improve medical treatment processes. (U.S. Army Africa photo by Staff Sgt. Shejal Pulivarti)
Return visit to Wells in Somerset, to go to The Bishop's Palace.
After the Bishop's Palace, lunch at Ask Italian, then back through the Market Place, with a little rain.
The Crown at Wells.
William Penn who founded Pennsylvania preached here.
Grade II* Listed Building
Description
WELLS
ST5445 MARKET PLACE
662-1/7/144 (South side)
12/11/53 Nos.4 AND 6
The Crown Hotel
GV II*
Nos 8 and 10 Market Place (qv) are also incorporated in the
this property. Hotel. Late C16, but incorporating earlier
fabric in rear wing. Rendered, probably over timber-frame,
clay pantiled triple-gabled roof, the ridges at right angles
to the street.
PLAN: wide frontage with central carriageway, and with long
rear wing to right; plan modified, but double depth each side
of throughway, main staircase originally at junction of main
range and wing.
EXTERIOR: 3 storeys, 3 bays. C20 timber canted bays to ground
floor, with throughway under centre bay, flanked by carved
timber posts, and a 16-pane light to its right; above this
floor a slate pentice roof over a shallow fascia. First and
second floors have shallow canted bay windows, of 1+4+1
transomd lights, ovolo mould, with continuous pentice roofs to
each level, all windows rectangular leaded. Between both bays
at second floor level and bays 2 and 3 first floor are
star-leaded upright oval windows in rectangular panels,
between bays 1 and 2 first floor a projecting hanging sign on
wrought-iron brackets. Throughway enclosed at mid-point,
before this traces of moulded jambs in side walls, and on
right a chamfered 4-centre archway.
Rear elevation has several gables at varying levels, with one
wider weatherboarded gable having an early C18 composite sash
window of 12+8+12 panes, with very thick glazing bars.
Extending southwards a 3-bay wing, 2 storeys with attics, also
late C16. Ground floor has a 2-light casement and a
part-glazed door, void bay 2, 2-light casement to bay 3. The
outer bays at first floor level have square oriel windows of
1+5+1 transomd lights, ovolo-moulded, with hipped slate
pentice roofs, set on deep ornamental wood brackets on a
carved wall plate, with carved stone panels between the
brackets, between these a 5-light mullioned window. Attic
windows are 1+3+1 light oriel ovolo-mould mullioned casements,
mostly diamond-leaded, the shallow hipped roofs of the first
floor oriels reaching the sills of these upper windows, the
central oriel on 3 tall carved brackets. Further later
extensions southwards.
INTERIOR: the ground floor has been considerably modified in
detail, but many items of original detail remain scattered
through the building. The large room to the right has 2 rough
chamfered transverse beams and a C20 fireplace, and is entered
through the 4-centred doorway from the throughway. In the rear
half is a late C16 chamfered and stopped beam. One room in the
wing has one very large rough chamfered beam and a C19
fireplace. The staircase from ground to first floor is of the
C20. Within the former throughway is a late staircase, and to
the left is a smaller room.
At first floor bedroom 2 includes 2 full-width moulded C16
beams. At the junction between the front range and the wing
the upper stair is a dog-leg with splat balustrade, square
newels and solid string. The main front rooms have plaster
frieze and cornice; bedroom 9 has an exposed wind-braced roof,
with very steep chamfered braces and heavy purlin to run-out
stops, and room 11 a C16 stone fireplace with 4-centred arch.
The wing has a corridor to the W (right) side, crossed by
beams running through from the bedrooms.
HISTORICAL NOTE: these premises, with Nos 8 and 10 (qv) were
rebuilt in the late C16 by a canon resident in the Canonical
House (The Exchequer) on the site of the Town Hall (qv), in
what was then his garden. A small plaque on the front
elevation states that William Penn preached here.
(Town and Country Planning Working Papers: Scrase AJ: Wells: A
Study of Town Origins: Bristol: 1982-).
Listing NGR: ST5501445736
The Port of Balboa was located at the former La Boca French Port, on the Panamanian Pacific end. The port was refurbished by the Americans at the beginning of the construction of the Canal into a modern facility named Ancon. Later it received its present name: Balboa.
Since its inauguration in 1909, it was a vital port for maritime trade on the Pacific because it was the only one in its category between Salina Cruz, Mexico, and El Callao, Peru which represented the vessels of great fret of those days (3 000 tons) a passage of two thousand miles between both points.
The Port of Balboa exceeded the expectations of the company, the clients and the potential of a team that was 100% Panamanian. Since its inauguration in November 2000, the Port of Balboa container terminal has consolidated to become one of the important terminals in Panama. In the year 2001, just six months later, it had accomplished the handling of 380,000 TEU, reaching its maximum capacity. This event lead to the construction of the third expansion phase and the modernization of the port, which concluded and was inaugurated in January 2005, noticeably increasing the capacity and handling of the cargo in the port.
The Port of Balboa has had the geographic advantage that is the Isthmus of Panama, as well at the opportunity to grow according to the demands of world markets. This has caused the largest shipping lines in the world to focus on it. The growth has granted PPC the satisfaction of having 30% of the cargo market moving through the Panamanian ports (according to official numbers given by the Panamanian Maritime Authority).
Amongst the most significant events of the decade there are:
► 2006, reached the handling of 1 million TEU.
► 2007, received the first Postpanamax ship: the Maersk Seletar, with a nominal capacity of 6,500 TEU.
► 2007, weekly service to Postpanamax ships. This service, AC-2, includes six ships and operates between Asia and the west coast of Latin America, servicing the Yantian (China), Hong Kong (China), Kwangyang (South Korea), Lazaro Cardenas (Mexico) and Balboa (Panama).
► It acts as a hub for cargo from the west coast of South America and the Caribbean, as well as the center for the repositioning of empty containers.
The Port of Balboa was located at the former La Boca French Port, on the Panamanian Pacific end. The port was refurbished by the Americans at the beginning of the construction of the Canal into a modern facility named Ancon. Later it received its present name: Balboa.
Since its inauguration in 1909, it was a vital port for maritime trade on the Pacific because it was the only one in its category between Salina Cruz, Mexico, and El Callao, Peru which represented the vessels of great fret of those days (3 000 tons) a passage of two thousand miles between both points.
The Port of Balboa exceeded the expectations of the company, the clients and the potential of a team that was 100% Panamanian. Since its inauguration in November 2000, the Port of Balboa container terminal has consolidated to become one of the important terminals in Panama. In the year 2001, just six months later, it had accomplished the handling of 380,000 TEU, reaching its maximum capacity. This event lead to the construction of the third expansion phase and the modernization of the port, which concluded and was inaugurated in January 2005, noticeably increasing the capacity and handling of the cargo in the port.
The Port of Balboa has had the geographic advantage that is the Isthmus of Panama, as well at the opportunity to grow according to the demands of world markets. This has caused the largest shipping lines in the world to focus on it. The growth has granted PPC the satisfaction of having 30% of the cargo market moving through the Panamanian ports (according to official numbers given by the Panamanian Maritime Authority).
Amongst the most significant events of the decade there are:
► 2006, reached the handling of 1 million TEU.
► 2007, received the first Postpanamax ship: the Maersk Seletar, with a nominal capacity of 6,500 TEU.
► 2007, weekly service to Postpanamax ships. This service, AC-2, includes six ships and operates between Asia and the west coast of Latin America, servicing the Yantian (China), Hong Kong (China), Kwangyang (South Korea), Lazaro Cardenas (Mexico) and Balboa (Panama).
► It acts as a hub for cargo from the west coast of South America and the Caribbean, as well as the center for the repositioning of empty containers.
Vrksāsana is a yoga pose referred to in English as the Tree Pose [1]. From mountain pose, weight is shifted to one leg, for example, starting with the left leg. The entire sole of the foot remains in contact with the floor. The right knee is bent and the right foot placed on the left inner thigh, or in half lotus position. With the toes of the right foot pointing directly down, the left foot, center of the pelvis, shoulders and head are all vertically aligned. Hands are typically held above the head either pointed directly upwards and unclasped, or clasped together in Añjali Mudrā.
The pose is typically held for 20 to 60 seconds to stretch the spine, returning to the mountain pose while exhaling, then repeating standing on the opposite leg.
The pose emphasizes alignment of the head, spine and hips. Faults[2] include leaning to one side, twisting, pushing one hip out; bending or rotating the supporting knee outwards; looking downwards and lacking concentration. Iyengar claims[3][4] the pose improves balance, poise and posture. Hewitt claims[5] it improves posture and concentration, limbers the hips, deepens the thorax, strengthens the ankles, and firms and tones the muscles of the legs, back and chest.
Raising the arms above the head for any length of time may involve risks for persons with High blood pressure. The arms can be held at chest height in Añjali Mudrā for those at risk.
Beauties! For MIIX EVENT, we have Monolid Eyeshadow and Ulzzang Lipstick 2.
Those are so kawaii and surely cannot be missed! ♥
Ulzzang Lipstick 2 includes 10 shades of HD Lipsticks in asian style.
❀ For LeL Evolution X
Make sure to head to our mainstore, and let's be kawaii with Ottilie:
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Heaven%20on%20Earth/80/224...
Blue sky Birmingham on Easter Sunday 2019. Also a very hot weekend for this time of year!
Stephenson Street and Ethel Street. Pinfold Street goes up the hill, currently being built for the next West Midlands Metro extension.
The building on Ethel Street was the former ABC Cinema.
Grade II listed.
92 and 93, New Street B2, Birmingham
In the entry for NEW STREET
33/24 City Centre B2
Nos 91, 92 and 93
The address shall be amended to read NEW STREET
City Centre B2
Nos 92 to 93
(including Nos 3 and 5
Ethel Street)
------------------------------------
NEW STREET
1.
5104 City Centre B2
Nos 91, 92 and 93
SP 0686 NE 33/24
II GV
2.
Includes No 3 Ethel Street. Later C19. Stucco; slate roof. Three storeys
plus later attic; 3 bays plus the polygonal corner entrance bay. Ground floor
with modern shop fronts. First floor with a central Serlian-type window and
2 arched windows, all standing on a moulded cornice and with their heads in
decorated panels. Second floor with a central tripartite window and 2 windows,
all standing on a moulded and dentilled cornice in eared moulded surrounds and
with cornices above. Richly bracketted eaves cornice end blocking course with
altered parapet and attic above. The long left-hand return on Ethel Street
(where the entrnace to No 3 Ethel Street is) in a similar style though altered.
Listing NGR: SP0680686814
This text is a legacy record and has not been updated since the building was originally listed. Details of the building may have changed in the intervening time. You should not rely on this listing as an accurate description of the building.
Source: English Heritage
Listed building text is © Crown Copyright. Reproduced under licence.
Cinema details:
Originally built as the Masonic Hall, it was screening films as early as 1896. It was converted into a full time cinema known as the Theatre de Luxe in July 1910. It was re-named Regent Cinema in 1922.
Taken over by the Associated British Cinemas(ABC) chain in late-1929. They employed their ‘in house’ architect W.R. Glen to design a modern cinema within the existing walls. Despite its very narrow entrance on New Street, it was a very grand cinema, with 501 seats in the stalls, 348 in the circle, and 410 in the upper circle. Having an upper circle was very unusual in cinema design in the United Kingdom. The upper circle was at a very steep angle. The Forum Cinema was opened on 1st November 1930 with Edna Best in “Loose Ends” and Leslie Fuller in “Kiss Me Sergeant”. It was equipped with a Compton 2Manual/8Ranks theatre organ, with its console on the stage at the right hand side. The organ was removed from the building in 1955. The cinema held many midnight matinee performances.
The Forum Cinema was re-named ABC in 1961. It was closed on 9th April 1983 with “ET”. The stalls area and foyer was converted into an amusement arcade, with the upper parts of the building converted into offices.
Return visit to Wells in Somerset, to go to The Bishop's Palace.
After the Bishop's Palace, lunch at Ask Italian, then back through the Market Place, with a little rain.
The Crown at Wells
William Penn who founded Pennsylvania preached here.
Grade II* Listed Building
Description
WELLS
ST5445 MARKET PLACE
662-1/7/144 (South side)
12/11/53 Nos.4 AND 6
The Crown Hotel
GV II*
Nos 8 and 10 Market Place (qv) are also incorporated in the
this property. Hotel. Late C16, but incorporating earlier
fabric in rear wing. Rendered, probably over timber-frame,
clay pantiled triple-gabled roof, the ridges at right angles
to the street.
PLAN: wide frontage with central carriageway, and with long
rear wing to right; plan modified, but double depth each side
of throughway, main staircase originally at junction of main
range and wing.
EXTERIOR: 3 storeys, 3 bays. C20 timber canted bays to ground
floor, with throughway under centre bay, flanked by carved
timber posts, and a 16-pane light to its right; above this
floor a slate pentice roof over a shallow fascia. First and
second floors have shallow canted bay windows, of 1+4+1
transomd lights, ovolo mould, with continuous pentice roofs to
each level, all windows rectangular leaded. Between both bays
at second floor level and bays 2 and 3 first floor are
star-leaded upright oval windows in rectangular panels,
between bays 1 and 2 first floor a projecting hanging sign on
wrought-iron brackets. Throughway enclosed at mid-point,
before this traces of moulded jambs in side walls, and on
right a chamfered 4-centre archway.
Rear elevation has several gables at varying levels, with one
wider weatherboarded gable having an early C18 composite sash
window of 12+8+12 panes, with very thick glazing bars.
Extending southwards a 3-bay wing, 2 storeys with attics, also
late C16. Ground floor has a 2-light casement and a
part-glazed door, void bay 2, 2-light casement to bay 3. The
outer bays at first floor level have square oriel windows of
1+5+1 transomd lights, ovolo-moulded, with hipped slate
pentice roofs, set on deep ornamental wood brackets on a
carved wall plate, with carved stone panels between the
brackets, between these a 5-light mullioned window. Attic
windows are 1+3+1 light oriel ovolo-mould mullioned casements,
mostly diamond-leaded, the shallow hipped roofs of the first
floor oriels reaching the sills of these upper windows, the
central oriel on 3 tall carved brackets. Further later
extensions southwards.
INTERIOR: the ground floor has been considerably modified in
detail, but many items of original detail remain scattered
through the building. The large room to the right has 2 rough
chamfered transverse beams and a C20 fireplace, and is entered
through the 4-centred doorway from the throughway. In the rear
half is a late C16 chamfered and stopped beam. One room in the
wing has one very large rough chamfered beam and a C19
fireplace. The staircase from ground to first floor is of the
C20. Within the former throughway is a late staircase, and to
the left is a smaller room.
At first floor bedroom 2 includes 2 full-width moulded C16
beams. At the junction between the front range and the wing
the upper stair is a dog-leg with splat balustrade, square
newels and solid string. The main front rooms have plaster
frieze and cornice; bedroom 9 has an exposed wind-braced roof,
with very steep chamfered braces and heavy purlin to run-out
stops, and room 11 a C16 stone fireplace with 4-centred arch.
The wing has a corridor to the W (right) side, crossed by
beams running through from the bedrooms.
HISTORICAL NOTE: these premises, with Nos 8 and 10 (qv) were
rebuilt in the late C16 by a canon resident in the Canonical
House (The Exchequer) on the site of the Town Hall (qv), in
what was then his garden. A small plaque on the front
elevation states that William Penn preached here.
(Town and Country Planning Working Papers: Scrase AJ: Wells: A
Study of Town Origins: Bristol: 1982-).
Listing NGR: ST5501445736
Hot Fuzz was filmed at The Crown in 2006.
Grade 11 Listed
1. DARWEN STREET
861
Nos 2 to 6 (even)
(Lloyds Bank)
SD 6828 SW 4/9
II
2.
Includes No 2 Fleming Square.
Corner of Church Street, opposite the Cathedral. Massive C19 block, almost square
on plan, with high base, heavy quoins, heavy cornice on modillions, and balustraded
parapet. 3 windows to Darwen Street, 2 to Church Street, all round-arched and
linked to one another, with Composite columns and enriched ornament. The angle
is cut out, forming a square entrance, with iron entrance gates set in a round
arch across the angle.
Listing NGR: SD6822228020
Ghanaian military medical leaders and U.S. Soldiers meet during Medical Readiness Training Exercise 17-2 at the 37th Military Hospital in Accra, Ghana, Feb. 6, 2017. MEDRETE 17-2 includes participants from the Ghanaian government, U.S. Army Africa, Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, and the North Dakota National Guard It is the second in a series of medical readiness training exercises that USARAF is scheduled to facilitate in various countries in Africa. The mutually beneficial exercise offers opportunities for the partnered militaries to cooperate on medical specific tasks, share best practices and improve medical treatment processes. (U.S. Army Africa photo by Staff Sgt. Shejal Pulivarti)
U.S. Army Africa
U.S. Army Africa on Facebook
U.S. Army Africa on Twitter
U.S. and Ghanaian medical professionals participate in the Closing Ceremony for Medical Readiness Training Exercise at the 37th Military Hospital in Accra, Ghana, Feb. 24. MEDRETE 17-2 includes participants from the Ghanaian government, U.S. Army Africa, Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, and the North Dakota National Guard. It is the second in a series of medical readiness training exercises that USARAF is scheduled to facilitate in various countries in Africa. The mutually beneficial exercise offers opportunities for the partnered militaries to cooperate on medical specific tasks, share best practices and improve medical treatment processes. (U.S. Army Africa photo by Staff Sgt. Shejal Pulivarti)
U.S. and Ghanaian medical professionals participate in the Closing Ceremony for Medical Readiness Training Exercise at the 37th Military Hospital in Accra, Ghana, Feb. 24. MEDRETE 17-2 includes participants from the Ghanaian government, U.S. Army Africa, Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, and the North Dakota National Guard. It is the second in a series of medical readiness training exercises that USARAF is scheduled to facilitate in various countries in Africa. The mutually beneficial exercise offers opportunities for the partnered militaries to cooperate on medical specific tasks, share best practices and improve medical treatment processes. (U.S. Army Africa photo by Staff Sgt. Shejal Pulivarti)
An old derelict building and wall, boarded up and unused.
391 to 396 Summer Lane at Hampton Street.
It has similar elements to buildings on Constitution Hill such as Birmingham Gothic detailing. It is an important corner site.
It is a Grade II listed building dating from 1880. A corner block of shops and works with housing and workshops above.
It is in this condition due to a fire in 2007. It was part of the H B Sale Die-Sinking Company on Summer Lane.
At the start of Summer Lane, Nos. 391-396, picturesque Gothic by J. S. Davis, 1883.
From Pevsner Architectural Guides: Birmingham by Andy Foster.
Grade II Listed Building
Listing Text
In the entry for HAMPTON STREET
25/3 Edgbaston B19
Nos 1 to 4 (consec)
The address shall be amended to read HAMPTON STREET
City Centre B4
Nos 1 to 4 (consec)
------------------------------------
HAMPTON STREET
1.
5104
Edgbaston B19
Nos 1 to 4 (consec)
SP 0687 NE 25/3
II GV
2.
Includes Nos 394, 395 and 396 Summer Lane, Newtown. C1880 corner block of
shops and works with housing and workshops above. The bowed corner and
immediate returns of 4 storeys, the main side ranges of 3 storeys and attics.
Built of red brick with stone, cut brick, ceramic bricks and polychrome tile
decoration and dressings. The corner has elements of Ruskinian Gothic
relating to the terrace on Constitution Hill whilst the side ranges have more
usual Birmingham Gothic detailing. The corner shop front is painted white
with broad articulating piers, whilst the adjacent shops and works entrances
on both fronts have panelled pilasters with elongated acanthus consoles and
bracketed cornices. The upper storeys single and coupled jointed windows with
leaf carved impost strings. Gables with decorative roundels break the cut
brick eaves. The corner has a 3 tiered wood oriel ornately decorated with
quatrefoil top lights to casements and panelled superstructure with deep
cornice breaking through the eaves. Important corner site.
Listing NGR: SP0680887655
This text is from the original listing, and may not necessarily reflect the current setting of the building.
Architectural Plans of a Spanish Colonial Church in Cebu
1879
Starting bid: P 100,000
Provenance:
Felipe R. Hidalgo estate.
Seven artistically-rendered plans for the construction of a Catholic Church and Parochial House in the small town of Tuburan.
Plate 1. Contains the layout of the floor plan of the church as Figure 1, measuring 22-3/4 x 15-1/4 inches.
Plate 2. Includes 2 figures, namely, the façade of the church in Figure 2, and sections ABCD showing the interior of the church including the altar in Figure 3, measuring 1901/4 x 12-1/8 inches.
Plate 3. Includes Figures 4, 5, 6 and 7, showing the different exterior and interior parts of the church, measuring 19-1/4 x 22-3/4 inches. Plate 4. Figure 8 shows the cross-section of the bell tower, measuring 17 1/8 x 8-1/2 inches. Plate 5. Figure 9 shows the cross section of a corner cement post and foundation, including a glass window, measuring 21-1/2 x 13-1/2 inches.
Plate 6. Figure 10 shows two cross-sections of the roofing support, measuring 15-7/8 x 12-7/8 inches.
Plate 7. Contains the complete plan for the construction of the parochial house beside the church, measuring 19 1/4 x 21-3/4 inches.
Besides the seven paintings, the folio includes the title page, table of contents, a 4-page “Memoria descriptiva” or Project description, a 2-page “Esplicacion de las planos” or explanation of the architectural plans, 3 double-page lists of measurements for the buildings, and 1 double-page list of the bill of materials.
Lot 150 of the Leon Gallery auction on 11 June 2016. For more details, please see leon-gallery.com/v2/gallery/AuctionData-23-Spectacular-Mi...
U.S. Army Maj. Capt. Robert Allen Wallace, the officer in charge assigned to Brooke Army Medical Center, converses with a local Ghanaian police officer during Medical Readiness Training Exercise 17-2 at the 37th Military Hospital in Accra, Ghana, Feb. 7, 2017. MEDRETE 17-2 includes participants from the Ghanaian government, U.S. Army Africa, Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, and the North Dakota National Guard. It is the second in a series of medical readiness training exercises that USARAF is scheduled to facilitate in various countries in Africa. The mutually beneficial exercise offers opportunities for the partnered militaries to cooperate on medical specific tasks, share best practices and improve medical treatment processes. (U.S. Army Africa photo by Staff Sgt. Shejal Pulivarti)
U.S. Army Africa
U.S. Army Africa on Facebook
U.S. Army Africa on Twitter
Was walking down one of the streets near Colmore Row (off Church Street) when I found this building on Barwick Street.
On the corner with Edmund Street.
At 90 Barwick Street - now home of Oval Insurance Broking Ltd.
Dated A.D. 1844 - A.D. 1890.
Is also One Eleven Edmund Street.
Is Grade II listed.
EDMUND STREET
1.
5104 (south-east side)
City Centre B3
Nos 105 and 107
(The Birmingham and
Midland Ear, Nose and
Throat Hospital)
SP 0687 SE 29/25 16.9.81
GV
II
2.
Includes Nos 70 to 78 (even) Barwick Street. 1890-1, by Jethro A Cossins
and Peacock. Brick and terracotta; tile roof. Not in a local style. Three
storeys plus basement and attic; 3 bays, the outer 2 brought forward slightly
on volutes at first floor level and crowned by Dutch gables, the centre one with a
shallow canted bay window rising through first and second floors beneath a
segment-headed arch. Below this, the door; above, a 3-light pedimented
dormer window in the roof. On the left-hand return (where the entrance to Nos 70
to 78 Barwick Street is), an arched doorway with a chimney stack soaring
through the Dutch gable in a Norman Shaw way.
Listing NGR: SP0680487086
Continuing down Edmund Street, on the south east the former Ear and Throat Hospital of 1890-1 by Jethro A. Cossins & Peacock. Severe but elegant Queen Anne. The facade directly expressed the plan, with Dutch-gable three-storey brick blocks for wards and theatres flanking the central entrance with a double-height canted bay, enclosed at the top by an elliptical brick arch. The window lit the staircase. Extended along Barwick Street by the same, 1902-3. Reduced to facades and one side gable for a bulky office scheme by Glazzard Associates, 2002-3.
From Pevsner Architectural Guides: Birmingham by Andy Foster
U.S. and Ghanaian medical professionals participate in the Closing Ceremony for Medical Readiness Training Exercise at the 37th Military Hospital in Accra, Ghana, Feb. 24. MEDRETE 17-2 includes participants from the Ghanaian government, U.S. Army Africa, Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, and the North Dakota National Guard. It is the second in a series of medical readiness training exercises that USARAF is scheduled to facilitate in various countries in Africa. The mutually beneficial exercise offers opportunities for the partnered militaries to cooperate on medical specific tasks, share best practices and improve medical treatment processes. (U.S. Army Africa photo by Staff Sgt. Shejal Pulivarti)
Encryption is coming soon, we have to roll it out in unison with the iOS app.
1.2 includes:
• Password
• Calendar
• Export
• 24-Hour
• Lion Support
The Port of Balboa was located at the former La Boca French Port, on the Panamanian Pacific end. The port was refurbished by the Americans at the beginning of the construction of the Canal into a modern facility named Ancon. Later it received its present name: Balboa.
Since its inauguration in 1909, it was a vital port for maritime trade on the Pacific because it was the only one in its category between Salina Cruz, Mexico, and El Callao, Peru which represented the vessels of great fret of those days (3 000 tons) a passage of two thousand miles between both points.
The Port of Balboa exceeded the expectations of the company, the clients and the potential of a team that was 100% Panamanian. Since its inauguration in November 2000, the Port of Balboa container terminal has consolidated to become one of the important terminals in Panama. In the year 2001, just six months later, it had accomplished the handling of 380,000 TEU, reaching its maximum capacity. This event lead to the construction of the third expansion phase and the modernization of the port, which concluded and was inaugurated in January 2005, noticeably increasing the capacity and handling of the cargo in the port.
The Port of Balboa has had the geographic advantage that is the Isthmus of Panama, as well at the opportunity to grow according to the demands of world markets. This has caused the largest shipping lines in the world to focus on it. The growth has granted PPC the satisfaction of having 30% of the cargo market moving through the Panamanian ports (according to official numbers given by the Panamanian Maritime Authority).
Amongst the most significant events of the decade there are:
► 2006, reached the handling of 1 million TEU.
► 2007, received the first Postpanamax ship: the Maersk Seletar, with a nominal capacity of 6,500 TEU.
► 2007, weekly service to Postpanamax ships. This service, AC-2, includes six ships and operates between Asia and the west coast of Latin America, servicing the Yantian (China), Hong Kong (China), Kwangyang (South Korea), Lazaro Cardenas (Mexico) and Balboa (Panama).
► It acts as a hub for cargo from the west coast of South America and the Caribbean, as well as the center for the repositioning of empty containers.
One Eleven Edmund Street - former Ear & Throat Hospital. Now the offices of Gateley Plc.
I had previously taken this building in the rain. This time it was dry.
Different angles this time.
The former Ear & Throat Hospital premises on the corner of Barwick Street and Edmund Street in Birmingham.
It is Grade II listed.
The Birmingham and Midland Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital, Birmingham
EDMUND STREET
1.
5104 (south-east side)
City Centre B3
Nos 105 and 107
(The Birmingham and
Midland Ear, Nose and
Throat Hospital)
SP 0687 SE 29/25 16.9.81
GV
II
2.
Includes Nos 70 to 78 (even) Barwick Street. 1890-1, by Jethro A Cossins
and Peacock. Brick and terracotta; tile roof. Not in a local style. Three
storeys plus basement and attic; 3 bays, the outer 2 brought forward slightly
on volutes at first floor level and crowned by Dutch gables, the centre one with a
shallow canted bay window rising through first and second floors beneath a
segment-headed arch. Below this, the door; above, a 3-light pedimented
dormer window in the roof. On the left-hand return (where the entrance to Nos 70
to 78 Barwick Street is), an arched doorway with a chimney stack soaring
through the Dutch gable in a Norman Shaw way.
Listing NGR: SP0680487086
This is an illuminated leaf from a Book of Hours that was produced in France, probably Paris, c.1440.
The text is from Psalm 142, one of the Seven Penitential Psalms, from part way through verse 2 to nearly the end of verse 12.
The size of the leaf is 231mm x 168mm (9 1/10ins. x 6 6/10ins.).
OTHER LEAVES: -
It is probable that Sotheby’s, London, 13th. December 1976, Lot 2 includes one leaf from the same Book of Hours.
Phillip J. Pirages, Catalogue No. 46 (probably c.2002), Item No. 1044 at $850 and with colour plate on the inside of the back cover. This leaf is also from the Penitential Psalms and included the opening of Psalm 50.
PROVENANCE: -
Purchased more than 30 years ago by the late husband of the seller who passed away 15+ years ago. He graduated from Princeton and Oxford and spent much time in England.
GENERAL COMMENTS: -
This is a superb leaf in absolutely perfect condition. It would be difficult to find better!
In the Spacecraft Assembly and Encapsulation Facility-2 (SAEF-2), the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) team is mating the Mars Pathfinder lander (lower element) with the backshell (suspended element) of the protective aeroshell. In this view, the backshell is being positioned above the lander, which is actually installed in the backshell by raising it from below. Parachutes will be installed on the backshell, and this assembly will be installed atop the heat shield -- the backshell and heat shield together comprise the Pathfinder's aeroshell. When the lander descends through the Martian atmosphere the deployed parachutes will help slow the lander down and then pull the backshell away from it. Other upcoming activities in SAEF-2 include mating the entry assembly of lander and aeroshell to the cruise stage and then mating the fully assembled Pathfinder to its upper stage booster. The spacecraft will then be transferred to Launch Complex 17B, where it will be installed atop a Delta II expendable launch vehicle. Liftoff is scheduled for Dec. 2 at the beginning of a 24-day launch period.
Image from NASA, originally appeared on this site: science.ksc.nasa.gov/gallery/photos/
Reposted by San Diego Air and Space Museum
Employment and Learning Minister, Dr Stephen Farry today helped launch an Include Youth initiative aimed at assisting young people Not in Education, Employment or Training (NEET) entitled ‘Blow Your Socks Off’.
Blow Your Socks Off is part of Include Youth’s Give and Take Scheme which, aims to provide employability and learning opportunities to unemployed young people aged 16-21 throughout Northern Ireland.
Employment and Learning Minister Dr Stephen Farry said: “I commend Include Youth’s Blow Your Socks Off initiative which aims to create public awareness among local businesses that can be seen as role models for young people. It is essential that young people can engage with people who are successful in business and who may be able to offer them support, guidance and employment opportunities.”
The campaign objective is to encourage more employers to provide valuable work experience and mentoring opportunities so that the NEET young people can be inspired to move into further learning or the labour market.
The Minister continued: “My Department and the European Social Fund work closely with the voluntary and community sectors to target those young people who are furthest removed from the labour market and support the ongoing efforts to engage in innovative ways to overcome barriers to employment.”
The 'Blow Your Socks Off' initiative will utilise social media and case studies of successful young people who have benefited from working with employers in a bid to encourage employers to open up their doors and support young people, who are most in need to follow in their footsteps.
The Give and Take Scheme is supported by the Department’s European Social Fund.
Notes to editors:
1. Photographs from the launch are available at: www.flickr.com/photos/niexecutive/sets/72157635584907415/
2. Include Youth is a voluntary organisation that works with disadvantaged and vulnerable children and young people in the areas of youth justice, education, employment and training;
3. All media queries should be directed to the Department for Employment and Learning Communications Branch on 028 9025 7466. Out of office hours please contact the duty press officer via pager number 07699 715 440 and your call will be returned.
4. Follow the Executive online:
U.S. and Ghanaian medical professionals participate in the Closing Ceremony for Medical Readiness Training Exercise at the 37th Military Hospital in Accra, Ghana, Feb. 24. MEDRETE 17-2 includes participants from the Ghanaian government, U.S. Army Africa, Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, and the North Dakota National Guard. It is the second in a series of medical readiness training exercises that USARAF is scheduled to facilitate in various countries in Africa. The mutually beneficial exercise offers opportunities for the partnered militaries to cooperate on medical specific tasks, share best practices and improve medical treatment processes. (U.S. Army Africa photo by Staff Sgt. Shejal Pulivarti)
Go to Page 124 in the Internet Archive
Title: Bulletin of the University of Maryland School of Medicine 1929-1930, 1930-31, 14-15
Publisher:
Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
Contributor: University of Maryland, Baltimore Digital Archive
Date: 1929
Vol: 14-15
Language: eng
The publication also includes the college catalog Announcements with the title Bulletin of the University of Maryland School of Medicine and College of Physicians and Surgeons. Vol. 14, no. 1 includes obituary and photograph of Joseph Clement Clark, who "revolutionized the care of mental cases in Maryland". Vol. 14, no. 2 includes obituary and photograph of Joseph William Holland. Vol. 14, no. 2 includes photograph of the Medical Alumni House, University of Maryland, 519 W. Lombard St., Baltimore; photograph of John F. B. Weaver with obituary. Vol. 14, no. 4 includes interior photographs of facilities of the "Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic" opened at the University Hospital. Vol. 15, no.1 includes photograph of a Red Cross Hospital Car. Vol. 15, no. 2 includes article with illustrations on "The Diagnosis of Metastatic Neoplasm of the Lungs by the Roentgen-Ray". Vol. 15, no. 3 includes article with photograph on "Typhus fever: report of a case occurring in Queene Anne's County, Maryland, in June 1930" ; photograph of Robert W. Johnson with obituary. Vol. 15, no. 5 includes an article on a rare congenital abnormality of the female reproductory organs "Double Uterus Double Vagina" with detailed drawings; obituary and photograph of Hiram Woods, Jr.; obituary and photograph of John C. Hemmeter, whose practice, limited to diseases of the stomach and intestines, resulted in significant contributions to this field; obituary with photograph of Samuel T. Earle, known for his textbook "Prevalent Diseases of the Eye." Bookplates from Nathan Winslow. (v. 14, no. 1 (July 1929)-v. 15, no. 4 (April 1931)).
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
Go to Page 207 in the Internet Archive
Title: Bulletin of the University of Maryland School of Medicine 1929-1930, 1930-31, 14-15
Publisher:
Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
Contributor: University of Maryland, Baltimore Digital Archive
Date: 1929
Vol: 14-15
Language: eng
The publication also includes the college catalog Announcements with the title Bulletin of the University of Maryland School of Medicine and College of Physicians and Surgeons. Vol. 14, no. 1 includes obituary and photograph of Joseph Clement Clark, who "revolutionized the care of mental cases in Maryland". Vol. 14, no. 2 includes obituary and photograph of Joseph William Holland. Vol. 14, no. 2 includes photograph of the Medical Alumni House, University of Maryland, 519 W. Lombard St., Baltimore; photograph of John F. B. Weaver with obituary. Vol. 14, no. 4 includes interior photographs of facilities of the "Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic" opened at the University Hospital. Vol. 15, no.1 includes photograph of a Red Cross Hospital Car. Vol. 15, no. 2 includes article with illustrations on "The Diagnosis of Metastatic Neoplasm of the Lungs by the Roentgen-Ray". Vol. 15, no. 3 includes article with photograph on "Typhus fever: report of a case occurring in Queene Anne's County, Maryland, in June 1930" ; photograph of Robert W. Johnson with obituary. Vol. 15, no. 5 includes an article on a rare congenital abnormality of the female reproductory organs "Double Uterus Double Vagina" with detailed drawings; obituary and photograph of Hiram Woods, Jr.; obituary and photograph of John C. Hemmeter, whose practice, limited to diseases of the stomach and intestines, resulted in significant contributions to this field; obituary with photograph of Samuel T. Earle, known for his textbook "Prevalent Diseases of the Eye." Bookplates from Nathan Winslow. (v. 14, no. 1 (July 1929)-v. 15, no. 4 (April 1931)).
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
A new screen for the Day One Mac app update submitted for review today.
1.2 includes:
• Password
• Calendar
• Export
• 24-Hour
• Lion Support
MEDRETE 17-2 includes participants from the Ghanaian government, U.S. Army Africa, Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, and the North Dakota National Guard. It is the second in a series of medical readiness training exercises that USARAF is scheduled to facilitate in various countries in Africa. The mutually beneficial exercise offers opportunities for the partnered militaries to cooperate on medical specific tasks, share best practices and improve medical treatment processes. (U.S. Army Africa photo by Staff Sgt. Shejal Pulivarti)
DAA's(Dublin Airport Authority)
Terminal 2, a €600 million Investment. The terminal building design was by the architect Desmond FitzGerald.
Airlines operating from Terminal 2 include Etihad Airways, Delta, Continental Airlines (United), US Airways and American Airlines.
U.S. and Ghanaian medical professionals participate in the Closing Ceremony for Medical Readiness Training Exercise at the 37th Military Hospital in Accra, Ghana, Feb. 24. MEDRETE 17-2 includes participants from the Ghanaian government, U.S. Army Africa, Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, and the North Dakota National Guard. It is the second in a series of medical readiness training exercises that USARAF is scheduled to facilitate in various countries in Africa. The mutually beneficial exercise offers opportunities for the partnered militaries to cooperate on medical specific tasks, share best practices and improve medical treatment processes. (U.S. Army Africa photo by Staff Sgt. Shejal Pulivarti)
DEM of Moon using LOLA 256 pix/deg cylindrical altimetry data. Changes in version 2 include the 256 pix/deg data set, improved global shading, and the addition of ray traced shadows. Sources: NASA/PDS Geosciences Node for LRO: LOLA. Rendered using jDem846
U.S. and Ghanaian medical professionals participate in the Closing Ceremony for Medical Readiness Training Exercise at the 37th Military Hospital in Accra, Ghana, Feb. 24. MEDRETE 17-2 includes participants from the Ghanaian government, U.S. Army Africa, Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, and the North Dakota National Guard. It is the second in a series of medical readiness training exercises that USARAF is scheduled to facilitate in various countries in Africa. The mutually beneficial exercise offers opportunities for the partnered militaries to cooperate on medical specific tasks, share best practices and improve medical treatment processes. (U.S. Army Africa photo by Staff Sgt. Shejal Pulivarti)
The 4-H Western Horse Shows at the Lancaster County Super Fair include numerous "in hand" (horse is led, not ridden) and riding classes. Stock horses are typically used. Horse and rider must be in western tack and attire.
Western Horse Show 2 includes reining and working pleasure classes. These are patterns which require a higher level of horsemanship.
The Super Fair is produced by Lancaster County Agricultural Society, a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization that promotes agriculture, youth and community. Learn more about Super Fair at SuperFair.org
In Lancaster County, the 4-H youth development program is a partnership between Nebraska Extension and the Lancaster County government. Learn more about Lancaster County 4-H at lancaster.unl.edu/4h
Canon and stone-power at Tipu Sultan's summer palace (Dariya daulat bagh) in Srirangapatnam, Karnataka, India.
Plus:
1. Good overall feel to the picture
Minus:
1. The trees on the left and the pole in the background are distracting.
2. The sky looks a little too blue (I don't remember if it was indeed like that).
3. The top of the canon head got cropped.
Food for thought:
1. Use a more shallow depth of field? Probably go to f3.5?
2. Include more of the canon in the frame, at the cost of the space on the left or by moving back a little?
3. Keep the canon in focus rather than the canon balls?
/ᐠ˵- ⩊ -˵マ || General Information:
~KWI~ Ratty avatar required for this product.
Please make sure you're purchasing for the correct avatar, refunds will not be given for accidental purchases.
/ᐠ≽•ヮ•≼マ || Fur Patch Set 2 Includes:
➤ Nine different styles.
✧ A left and a right version for almost each style.
➤ Styles that do not offer left and right options:
✧ Heart Belly
✧ Heart Chest
➤ Advertisement is included.
✧ Copy/Trans permissions.
➤ NoteCard included with About Me/Disclaimers.
✧ The same Disclaimers are listed in the description.
/ᐠ ╥ ˕ ╥マ || Disclaimers:
All of the fur patches were made with the default UV.
Not all of the BOMs are going to show correctly on modded parts.
Example: If you have a modded head, the fur patches may look differently on you versus the default head.
There will be no updates for this product.
The 4-H Western Horse Shows at the Lancaster County Super Fair include numerous "in hand" (horse is led, not ridden) and riding classes. Stock horses are typically used. Horse and rider must be in western tack and attire.
Western Horse Show 2 includes reining and working pleasure classes. These are patterns which require a higher level of horsemanship.
The Super Fair is produced by Lancaster County Agricultural Society, a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization that promotes agriculture, youth and community. Learn more about Super Fair at SuperFair.org
In Lancaster County, the 4-H youth development program is a partnership between Nebraska Extension and the Lancaster County government. Learn more about Lancaster County 4-H at lancaster.unl.edu/4h
Go to Page 14 in the Internet Archive
Title: Bulletin of the University of Maryland School of Medicine 1929-1930, 1930-31, 14-15
Publisher:
Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
Contributor: University of Maryland, Baltimore Digital Archive
Date: 1929
Vol: 14-15
Language: eng
The publication also includes the college catalog Announcements with the title Bulletin of the University of Maryland School of Medicine and College of Physicians and Surgeons. Vol. 14, no. 1 includes obituary and photograph of Joseph Clement Clark, who "revolutionized the care of mental cases in Maryland". Vol. 14, no. 2 includes obituary and photograph of Joseph William Holland. Vol. 14, no. 2 includes photograph of the Medical Alumni House, University of Maryland, 519 W. Lombard St., Baltimore; photograph of John F. B. Weaver with obituary. Vol. 14, no. 4 includes interior photographs of facilities of the "Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic" opened at the University Hospital. Vol. 15, no.1 includes photograph of a Red Cross Hospital Car. Vol. 15, no. 2 includes article with illustrations on "The Diagnosis of Metastatic Neoplasm of the Lungs by the Roentgen-Ray". Vol. 15, no. 3 includes article with photograph on "Typhus fever: report of a case occurring in Queene Anne's County, Maryland, in June 1930" ; photograph of Robert W. Johnson with obituary. Vol. 15, no. 5 includes an article on a rare congenital abnormality of the female reproductory organs "Double Uterus Double Vagina" with detailed drawings; obituary and photograph of Hiram Woods, Jr.; obituary and photograph of John C. Hemmeter, whose practice, limited to diseases of the stomach and intestines, resulted in significant contributions to this field; obituary with photograph of Samuel T. Earle, known for his textbook "Prevalent Diseases of the Eye." Bookplates from Nathan Winslow. (v. 14, no. 1 (July 1929)-v. 15, no. 4 (April 1931)).
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
U.S. and Ghanaian medical professionals participate in the Closing Ceremony for Medical Readiness Training Exercise at the 37th Military Hospital in Accra, Ghana, Feb. 24. MEDRETE 17-2 includes participants from the Ghanaian government, U.S. Army Africa, Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, and the North Dakota National Guard. It is the second in a series of medical readiness training exercises that USARAF is scheduled to facilitate in various countries in Africa. The mutually beneficial exercise offers opportunities for the partnered militaries to cooperate on medical specific tasks, share best practices and improve medical treatment processes. (U.S. Army Africa photo by Staff Sgt. Shejal Pulivarti)
Griffins at Louisa Ryland House on Edmund Street, Birmingham.
Colmore Business District.
This building at the corner of Newhall Street (with Edmund Street and Cornwall Street) has been fully restored and cleaned.
Grade II listed building.
Town Clerk's Department, Birmingham
EDMUND STREET
1.
5104 (north-west side)
City Centre B3
Nos 100 and 102
(Town Clerk's Department)
SP 0687 SE 29/18 12.2.82
II
2.
Includes No 78 Cornwall Street and Nos 44 and 46 Newhall Street. Former Board
of Guardians office, by W H Ward, 1883-4. Stone; slate pavilion roof. Three storeys
plus basement; 5 bays, the centre one slightly, the outer 2 more, advanced. Ground
floor with banded rustication and the entrance to No 100 up steps flanked by decora-
tive bands, 4 windows with decorative aprons, the entrance to No 102 similar to
that to No 100 but here carrying a balcony to the first floor window. Four
more windows and a window of Serlian type. First floor with a segment-headed
window within a pedimented surround, 4 windows with segmental pediments, a
central arched window with Venetian shell-hood and surrounded by decorative
strips, 4 more windows and another segment-headed window within a pedimented
surround. Second floor with a segment-headed window with moulded surround
with ears and feet, 4 windows with a border of rosettes, a triplet of small
arched lights flanked by decorative bands, 4 more windows and another segment-headed
window in a moulded surround. All windows sashes. The outer first and second
floor windows are flanked by giant banded granite columns of Corinthian type
that carry pediments with winged beasts. All the sculptural decoration coarse
and of a vaguely Early Renaissance kind. The right-hand return on Newhall
Street (where there are the entrances to Nos 44 and 46 Newhall Street) and
the rear on Cornwall Street (where there is the entrance to No 78 Cornwall
Street) are similar. Inside, a splendid staircase with scrolly balustrade
of unusual design and, overlooking Newhall Street at first floor level, a
big hall articulated by pilasters with a coved ceiling, a balcony at one end
and a 'reredos' flanked by 2 doors with segmental pediments at the other.
Listing NGR: SP0672187054
This text is a legacy record and has not been updated since the building was originally listed. Details of the building may have changed in the intervening time. You should not rely on this listing as an accurate description of the building.
Source: English Heritage
Listed building text is © Crown Copyright. Reproduced under licence.
edited by Kevin Connolly & Jason Sherman; jwcurry listed as "contributing editor".
Toronto, Conman Productions, for january 1987. 1oooo copies.
11-3/8 x 17, 3 sheets tan newsprint folded unbound to 12 pp tabloid, all printed black offset.
cover graphic by Janice Goldberg.
21 contributors ID'd:
Gary Blakeley, Daniel F.Bradley, Bev Daurio, Kenneth Dyba, Douglas Freake, Janice Goldberg, Margaret Hollingsworth, Nigel Hunt, Karl Jirgens, Daniel Jones, Mark Laba, R.D.Macpherson, Lillian Necakov, John Oughton, Nicholas Power, Stuart Ross, Sarah Sheard, Jason Sherman, Jim Smith, Yves Troendle, David Warren.
includes:
i) NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS, by [Kevin Connolly & Jason Sherman?] (p.2; includes a line on jwcurry despite his not being a contributor to this issue)
ii) INDEPENDENT BOOKSTORE DIRECTORY, by [Kevin Connolly & Jason Sherman?] (p.11; list includes Room 3o2 Books with a brief quote by curry)
An afternoon in Frome, Somerset. It was still raining when we arrived from Radstock.
Heading up the Market Place, and towards Catherine Hill.
HSBC UK and TSB.
The TSB is a Grade II Listed Building.
Description
1.
5363
MARKET PLACE (South-east side)
ST 7748 SE 5/371
Lloyd's Bank
GV II
2.
Includes No 25 Cheap Street. Circa 1840s altered 1874 as Wilts and Dorset Bank.
Architect: probably G M Silley. Builders: Carr and Pickford. Large 3 storey
Italianate corner block. Ashlar 3 4 bays. Bracket cornice and panelled parapet;
moulded string over 1st floor. North-east elevation retains 3 original glazing bar
sash windows (other 3 blank) in shaped architrave surrounds, Main front has plate
glass sashes, 1st floor surrounds altered with cornices, keys and dropped acanthus
capitals. Set back Corinthian Pilasters to 1st and 2nd floors on corner. Ground
floor projects into street with rounded corner (with entrance), bracket cornice, and
panelled piers to balustrade over; this feature is in rusticated ashlar, 3 windows
flanked by acanthus capped Pilasters; segmental arched entrance with curved spandrels,
frieze and parapet, head keystone and swagged floral caps to nook shafts.
Interior: grand row of Ionic columns to counter, enriched cornices.
Listing NGR: ST7765248026
MEDRETE 17-2 includes participants from the Ghanaian government, U.S. Army Africa, Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, and the North Dakota National Guard. It is the second in a series of medical readiness training exercises that USARAF is scheduled to facilitate in various countries in Africa. The mutually beneficial exercise offers opportunities for the partnered militaries to cooperate on medical specific tasks, share best practices and improve medical treatment processes. (U.S. Army Africa photo by Staff Sgt. Shejal Pulivarti)
1.
5111 NORTH PARADE BD1
No 40
SE 1633 35/905 (Yorkshire Bank)
SE 1633 ST 36/905
II GV
2.
Includes No 41 Manor Row. Prominent and acute corner site at apex of Manor Row
and North Parade. Built as the Yorkshire Penny Bank 1895, L Ledingham architect.
Sandstone ashlar, profusely decorated and richly modelled facades, an admixture
of Franco-Flemish and Italian Renaissance details; notable quality of carving and
stone masonry. Three storeys and attic, bowed corner of 3 bays and 4 bay side
elevations. Deep stepped and moulded plinth, entablatures to each floor; very ornate
frieze to main bracket cornice, with strapwork and festoon decoration. The tripartite
corner composition has an open arcade with oval vestibule behind. The piers are
oval in section with foliate caps and twisted fluting to necks. Colonettes applied
to front of each pier and continued as pilasters dividing the profusely carved
strapwork and rinceaux spandrels. Deeply moulded arches with spaced voussoirs and
console keystones. First floor articulated by pilaster stops, the windows of 2 lights
with corkscrew fluted shaft colonettes as mullions. The second floor is treated as
open arcade similar to ground floor and providing a balcony. Above the balustraded
parapet is an aediculed dormer with shell carving to tympanum, stepped broken
pediment. Small flanking archways with elaborate scrolled crestings and supports.
Behind the dormer rises a truncated octagonal slate spire supporting the clock
turret which is also octagonal and battered, the faces articulated by projecting
columns, festooned frieze and concave swept cornice, surmounted by shallow ogee
lead dome. Short staff wing from finial to support weathervane. Flanking the
corner and terminating the side elevations are canted bartizan turrets, corbelled
out from ground floor entablature on oriel bases. Narrow pedimented windows
on their first floor flanked by arches and on the top stage blind arcading; the
turrets are crowned by low stone domes with ball finials. Four bay side elevations
have 2 light windows, identical to those on first floor of corner but with plain
mullions to second floor. Arcaded ground floor windows for banking hall, similar
to porch in detail. Broken segmental pedimented dormers with flanking columns. The
banking hall has a richly decorated plaster ceiling with rinceaux and strapwork.
Marble faced dado and mahogany furnishings.
Listing NGR: SE1612833504
A genuine Sanrio (2001), Hello Kitty Flower Wine Glass Set of 2. Includes (2) 6" tall decorated glasses with a 2 1/2" diameter rim. One Glass Is Pink & One Is Blue!! Very Rare!!
Go to Page 204 in the Internet Archive
Title: Bulletin of the University of Maryland School of Medicine 1929-1930, 1930-31, 14-15
Publisher:
Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
Contributor: University of Maryland, Baltimore Digital Archive
Date: 1929
Vol: 14-15
Language: eng
The publication also includes the college catalog Announcements with the title Bulletin of the University of Maryland School of Medicine and College of Physicians and Surgeons. Vol. 14, no. 1 includes obituary and photograph of Joseph Clement Clark, who "revolutionized the care of mental cases in Maryland". Vol. 14, no. 2 includes obituary and photograph of Joseph William Holland. Vol. 14, no. 2 includes photograph of the Medical Alumni House, University of Maryland, 519 W. Lombard St., Baltimore; photograph of John F. B. Weaver with obituary. Vol. 14, no. 4 includes interior photographs of facilities of the "Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic" opened at the University Hospital. Vol. 15, no.1 includes photograph of a Red Cross Hospital Car. Vol. 15, no. 2 includes article with illustrations on "The Diagnosis of Metastatic Neoplasm of the Lungs by the Roentgen-Ray". Vol. 15, no. 3 includes article with photograph on "Typhus fever: report of a case occurring in Queene Anne's County, Maryland, in June 1930" ; photograph of Robert W. Johnson with obituary. Vol. 15, no. 5 includes an article on a rare congenital abnormality of the female reproductory organs "Double Uterus Double Vagina" with detailed drawings; obituary and photograph of Hiram Woods, Jr.; obituary and photograph of John C. Hemmeter, whose practice, limited to diseases of the stomach and intestines, resulted in significant contributions to this field; obituary with photograph of Samuel T. Earle, known for his textbook "Prevalent Diseases of the Eye." Bookplates from Nathan Winslow. (v. 14, no. 1 (July 1929)-v. 15, no. 4 (April 1931)).
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
Go to Page 47 in the Internet Archive
Title: Bulletin of the University of Maryland School of Medicine 1929-1930, 1930-31, 14-15
Publisher:
Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
Contributor: University of Maryland, Baltimore Digital Archive
Date: 1929
Vol: 14-15
Language: eng
The publication also includes the college catalog Announcements with the title Bulletin of the University of Maryland School of Medicine and College of Physicians and Surgeons. Vol. 14, no. 1 includes obituary and photograph of Joseph Clement Clark, who "revolutionized the care of mental cases in Maryland". Vol. 14, no. 2 includes obituary and photograph of Joseph William Holland. Vol. 14, no. 2 includes photograph of the Medical Alumni House, University of Maryland, 519 W. Lombard St., Baltimore; photograph of John F. B. Weaver with obituary. Vol. 14, no. 4 includes interior photographs of facilities of the "Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic" opened at the University Hospital. Vol. 15, no.1 includes photograph of a Red Cross Hospital Car. Vol. 15, no. 2 includes article with illustrations on "The Diagnosis of Metastatic Neoplasm of the Lungs by the Roentgen-Ray". Vol. 15, no. 3 includes article with photograph on "Typhus fever: report of a case occurring in Queene Anne's County, Maryland, in June 1930" ; photograph of Robert W. Johnson with obituary. Vol. 15, no. 5 includes an article on a rare congenital abnormality of the female reproductory organs "Double Uterus Double Vagina" with detailed drawings; obituary and photograph of Hiram Woods, Jr.; obituary and photograph of John C. Hemmeter, whose practice, limited to diseases of the stomach and intestines, resulted in significant contributions to this field; obituary with photograph of Samuel T. Earle, known for his textbook "Prevalent Diseases of the Eye." Bookplates from Nathan Winslow. (v. 14, no. 1 (July 1929)-v. 15, no. 4 (April 1931)).
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
U.S. and Ghanaian medical professionals participate in the Closing Ceremony for Medical Readiness Training Exercise at the 37th Military Hospital in Accra, Ghana, Feb. 24. MEDRETE 17-2 includes participants from the Ghanaian government, U.S. Army Africa, Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, and the North Dakota National Guard. It is the second in a series of medical readiness training exercises that USARAF is scheduled to facilitate in various countries in Africa. The mutually beneficial exercise offers opportunities for the partnered militaries to cooperate on medical specific tasks, share best practices and improve medical treatment processes. (U.S. Army Africa photo by Staff Sgt. Shejal Pulivarti)
NASAMS 3 and some of 2
Include in my battery is the Scania R730 with Launcher MkII, Scania 113h with Launcher, Scania P113 with extra AMRAAMS, Raytheon MPQ64F1 sentinel radar on trailer, Electro Optical Sensor on Mercedes-Benz G Class truck, Missiles: AMRAAM-ER, AMRAAM, AIM-9X2. Control vehicle on the Mercedes-Benz G class chassis. Everything you can look up and see in action is a play feature here. (except for motors and missile launches)
Go to Page 129 in the Internet Archive
Title: Bulletin of the University of Maryland School of Medicine 1929-1930, 1930-31, 14-15
Publisher:
Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
Contributor: University of Maryland, Baltimore Digital Archive
Date: 1929
Vol: 14-15
Language: eng
The publication also includes the college catalog Announcements with the title Bulletin of the University of Maryland School of Medicine and College of Physicians and Surgeons. Vol. 14, no. 1 includes obituary and photograph of Joseph Clement Clark, who "revolutionized the care of mental cases in Maryland". Vol. 14, no. 2 includes obituary and photograph of Joseph William Holland. Vol. 14, no. 2 includes photograph of the Medical Alumni House, University of Maryland, 519 W. Lombard St., Baltimore; photograph of John F. B. Weaver with obituary. Vol. 14, no. 4 includes interior photographs of facilities of the "Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic" opened at the University Hospital. Vol. 15, no.1 includes photograph of a Red Cross Hospital Car. Vol. 15, no. 2 includes article with illustrations on "The Diagnosis of Metastatic Neoplasm of the Lungs by the Roentgen-Ray". Vol. 15, no. 3 includes article with photograph on "Typhus fever: report of a case occurring in Queene Anne's County, Maryland, in June 1930" ; photograph of Robert W. Johnson with obituary. Vol. 15, no. 5 includes an article on a rare congenital abnormality of the female reproductory organs "Double Uterus Double Vagina" with detailed drawings; obituary and photograph of Hiram Woods, Jr.; obituary and photograph of John C. Hemmeter, whose practice, limited to diseases of the stomach and intestines, resulted in significant contributions to this field; obituary with photograph of Samuel T. Earle, known for his textbook "Prevalent Diseases of the Eye." Bookplates from Nathan Winslow. (v. 14, no. 1 (July 1929)-v. 15, no. 4 (April 1931)).
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive