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The British Red Cross shop in Carmarthen was presented with a group of volunteers from the Philippines who offered to shake a bucket in the town. Over the weekend they raised an amazing £4,853.70!
Ford T bucket at Hot Rod Show in 1979. The show was at an indoor location in a shopping centre with poor lighting.
Taken with a manual 35mm camera and scanned from the negative.
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Ralph Waldo Emerson. The happiest man is he who learns from nature the lesson of worship.
Lucius Annaeus Seneca: On entering a temple we assume all signs of reverence. How much more reverent then should we be before the heavenly bodies, the stars, the very nature of God!
John Muir: All the wild world is beautiful, and it matters but little where we go, to highlands or lowlands, woods or plains, on the sea or land or down among the crystals of waves or high in a balloon in the sky; through all the climates, hot or cold, storms and calms, everywhere and always we are in God's eternal beauty and love. So universally true is this, the spot where we chance to be always seems the best.
My bucket list:
1. go sky diving. (I've wanted to do this since i was like 13! and still haven't went maybe 2010 will be the year!)
2. Travel the world.
3. Live in another country.
4. Learn how to play the drums.
5. Take a dance class.
6. Go skiing.
7. Write a book.
8. Become a college professor while still working in my field of study.
9. Get a tattoo of a pegasus. (In memory of my dad, the only tattoo he had was of a pegasus.)
10. Get married.
"Idleness is to the human mind like rust to iron."
~ Ezra Cornell
These poor extra nuts and bolts left over from the Centerpoint Theatre renovations. They marinate within a bucket in the rain.
Best viewed on black, and thanks for stopping by...
www.transportheritage.com/find-heritage-locations.html?so...
The sole surviving industrial aerial ropeway in Britain.
Constructor:
Unclassified
Period of construction:
1900 - 1949
Red Wheel plaque:
Yes
Transport Mode:
Rail
Address:
Hanson Brickworks, Claughton, Lancashire, LA2 9JY
Postcode:
LA2 9JY
Nearest Town:
Lancaster
Heritage Centre:
No
Website:
www.heidelbergcement.com/uk/en/hanson/home.htm
Little changed since its construction in 1924, the ropeway is used to bring shale from a quarry on Claughton Moor, approximately a mile and a quarter distant from, and 750 ft above, Hanson Brick Works.
At the quarry, shale is lifted by a front loading shovel and moved up a ramp to be tipped into an initial crusher, and fed into the loading bunker, from which the ropeway buckets are loaded. Having made the journey to the works, the shale is either tipped into dry stock, or loaded into a dump-truck and moved into the stocking area.
The remaining ropeway is one of two, originally constructed to serve the east and west works. That to the west works was taken out of use when that works ceased operation in 1990. The trestles of the former route to the west works remain, although the rope is now gone. Both routes started together at the quarry and radiated out in basically straight lines, to cross the A683 about a quarter of a mile apart. The remaining route has 26 trestles and from the works, initially climbs gently across an open field before climbing more steeply up the wooded valley side. About half way into its journey, the ropeway emerges from the woods to climb more gently across open moorland, before finally following the line of a narrow tributary valley for the last section. A couple of trestles before the top, there is a slight bend to the right to take the route into the top station.
The ropeway is powered by gravity. The extra weight of the loaded buckets pulls the empties back to the loading point. There is a braking system to maintain the correct speed and allow the rope to be brought to a controlled stand when required.
When "on the rope" the buckets are suspended from a hanger, the head of which has two free running wheels, and two clips. The clips sit on top of the rope, to which they are held fast by a combination of gravity and friction between the rope and the clips. As a bucket approaches the top or bottom station, the wheels engage with a rising Bull rail to lift the clips off the rope. The bucket is then free to run along this rail, which allows it to be manually controlled during the loading and unloading processes.
The loading and unloading operations require two men at each end of the ropeway and are achieved in an average time of 20 to 30 seconds.
At the loading point the first operator catches the bucket as it comes off the up rope onto the guide rail and guides it to a stop underneath the loading chute then returns to take the next bucket. The second operator loads the bucket, pushes it around the guide rail then releases it onto the down rope at the correct moment to maintain the desired speed of the moving rope. Typically this is when the previously loaded bucket can be seen to be two trestles into its journey. This maintains the optimum weight distribution between upward moving empty and downward moving filled buckets.
The ropeway generally operates with between 40 and 46 buckets with a round trip for an individual bucket of about 32 minutes. The daily capacity is 250 tonnes.
Been cleaning up the house all day. When I got into my mother's room, I noticed the commode bucket was dry.
This is not the original bucket. This is a trashcan that I got in a dollar store back in '04 (pre-recession) for when my father was sickly. As of late '09, my other began using it. It was her idea to keep some mouthwash in there to insure that it always smelled good. That's the caked up green you see at the bottom of the bucket.
What else do you see in there? Look directly into the center and you're staring at La Morte.
Scary...
LTTS Bucket hats. Sizes L&M. Blue chambray and Japanese linen.
For my nephews for Christmas.
As they are both identical barring the size, I used ribbon tabs (red for P & blue for E) on the chambray side.
Here in Australia the bucket hat is a part of summer just as fish and chips on the beach, seagulls and thongs. This is my take on the traditional bucket hat. Being cotton it is a softer, floppier fit and can be easily chucked into your bag for a day at the beach or shopping.
On extended river trips and expeditions a line of buckets filled with river water and varying concentrations of soap are used for washing then rinsing vegetables, fruits, and cookware.
I've been letting a collection of buckets father water (ice in winter) as a passive water collector to dump on the compost heap or thirsty trees.
With the last rain dump and then freeze, the ice came out in this interesting shape, like a giant beer mug?
Covered in buttercream with fondant accents. Number "6" done in fondant leaves to look like a plant growing inside with the bugs and worms. Sprinklied with crushed oreo cookies to give it a dirt look.
Place des Frères Lumière
Saturday, December 8 2007
Copyright 2007 Hilde Heyvaert.
All rights reserved.
No unauthorized use or distribution.
In 2014, the Frank Myers Auto Maxx Team participated in the ice bucket challenge at the dealership in Winston-Salem, NC. These photos document that day.