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Happisburgh, an old Viking settlement, where they sacked the original church before this on was built 1086.
Built for the Colossal Castle Contest, Manor category. There's a full interior via pull out rooms: dining hall, armory, storage room, barracks and bedroom. The doors and trapdoor are functional.
Mitgardian warriors protect their home from attacking Algus.
See more pictures here: www.brickbuilt.org/?p=1791
Built on land purchased in 1886 following the closure of the Port Arthur Penal Settlement by an English potter from Staffordshire, James Price. Following the death of Price, the kiln was used by local fisherman as a storeage until it in part collapsed. In 1982, it was fully restored but has never been put to use due to the fragility of the historic bricks.
Built in 2000 as SD70MAC 773 and renumbered to 4573, the EMD was leading a northbound through Sullivan in 2009. It was rebuilt as a SD70ACC.
It is a rare EMD on a GE dominated railroad.
The Long Beach Convention and Entertainment Center is a convention center located in Long Beach, California. Built on the former site of the Long Beach Municipal Auditorium; the venue is composed of the Long Beach Convention Center, Long Beach Arena and the Long Beach Performing Arts Center.
Long Beach Arena was the first building to be completed in the complex. Capacities are as follows: 11,200 for hockey, 13,609 for basketball and either 4,550, 9,200 or 13,500 for concerts, depending on the seating arrangement.
The arena has hosted various entertainment and professional and college sporting events, most notably the volleyball events of the 1984 Summer Olympic Games.
For trade shows, the arena features 46,000 square feet (4300 m2) of space, with an additional 19,000 square feet (1800 m2) of space in the lobby and 29,000 square feet (2700 m2) in the concourse. Hanging from the arena's 77 foot (23 m) high ceiling is a center-hung scoreboard with four White Way "Mega Color" Animation Screens. There is an 11 by 15 foot SACO Smartvision LED Wall located on the south end of the arena.
The arena was the site of the first NHL game involving a 1967 expansion team, as the Los Angeles Kings and the Philadelphia Flyers, both expansion teams, played on October 14, 1967, the Kings won 4–2. The Kings played in Long Beach for the first half of their expansion season while The Forum was being completed.
In the 1970s, the arena hosted several games of the Los Angeles Sharks, of the WHA and regular appearances of the Los Angeles Thunderbirds roller derby team. The Grateful Dead played the arena on December 15th, 1972; the first of 13 concerts there through 1988.
In 1980–81 the arena was also home to the California Surf of the North American Soccer League for one season of indoor soccer.
The arena was home to the former Long Beach Ice Dogs team, which played professional ice hockey in the IHL, WCHL and ECHL. The Ice Dogs ceased operations of the team in 2007.
The Eagles performed during a benefit concert for California Senator Alan Cranston on July 31, 1980, on what has been described as "Long Night at Wrong Beach".Tempers boiled over as Glenn Frey and Don Felder spent the entire show telling each other about the beating each planned to administer backstage. "Only three more songs until I kick your ass, pal," Frey recalls Felder telling him near the end of the band's set.Felder recalls Frey making a similar threat to him during "Best of My Love"."We're out there singing ‘Best of My Love', but inside both of us are thinking, 'As soon as this is over, I'm gonna kill him,' " recalled Frey. The animosity purportedly developed as a result of Felder's response of "You're welcome – I guess" to Senator Cranston as he was thanking the band for doing the benefit for his reelection. A live recording of their song "Life in the Fast Lane" from this show was included on their live album, entitled Eagles Live. This marked their final live performance, as The Eagles, for 14 years, until April 25, 1994.
Iron Maiden performed four consecutive shows during their World Slavery Tour on March 14–17, 1985. The show on the 15th was recorded and released as a double live-album, entitled Live After Death.
The arena was also one of the sites of the 1986 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship Rounds of 64 and 32. The teams, which played at the arena, included Maryland, Pepperdine & UNLV. Maryland's Len Bias played his final collegiate game at the arena on March 14, 1986, in a loss to UNLV in the Round of 32. The arena was also the site of the Big West Conference men's basketball tournament from 1989 to 1993. It was the home court for Long Beach State's men's basketball team for several seasons in the 1970s and 1980s.
Run–D.M.C. performed during their Raising Hell Tour on August 17, 1986, with Whodini, LL Cool J, The Beastie Boys and The Timex Social Club as their opening act. The show made news worldwide when gang fights broke out between the Long Beach-based Insane Crips and the Los Angeles based Rollin 60's Crips within the audience, with 42 reported injuries during the incident.
From 2009 to 2016, the FIRST Robotics Competition Los Angeles Regional was held at the Long Beach Arena.
On July 1 and 2, 2017, the arena hosted New Japan Pro-Wrestling's G1 Special in USA shows, which marked the company's first independently promoted shows in the United States.
The arena will host handball during the 2028 Summer Olympics.
Built around 1508 to 1512 and over looking the Kilbrannan Sound on the Kintyre peninsular East coast.
Built 2017 Designed by WilkinsonEyre Architects .... The dynamic design, spanning 35 metres / 115 feet across Queen Street, is composed of 200 etched bronze panels and 355 curved glass panels with multiple spiraling angles connecting the Saks Fifth Ave / Hudson's Bay Department Stores to the Eaton (Shopping) Centre ....
Built in 1829 as two towers 300 yards apart this station was called Two Lights. It was aligned so the two lights create a range allowing mariners to easily identify their position. Neither of these light stations are within the state park but visible from the park. Two Lights State Park is situated on 41 acres of headland on Cape Elizabeth, Maine and offers views of Casco Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. Print size 8x10 inches.
Built in 1919, this Renaissance Revival-style cottage features a red brick exterior, side gable roof with gabled parapets at the front wall dormer and side walls with a stone cap, replacement windows, stone lintels and sills, a front porch with brick columns and a brick pier, roman lattice railing, stone railing caps, hipped roof with decorative exposed rafter ends, triangular brick panels on the columns, and a concrete floor and steps, a first floor front picture window with a transom, a concrete base, and an aluminum awning at the second-story front wall dormer window. The house is a contributing structure in the Ritte’s East Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.
Not sure this even made it to the celebrations at Alstrom, but it certainly didnt go in steam.
Here in happier days No.1000 emerges from Marsh Lane cutting at Leeds.
Built this to have a 3D representation of the furniture I'm planning to order for my new office / Lego room. Looks so much better in hand, I wasn't able to take a good picture due to the size.
Unlike previous furniture builds I've posted, no larger build will follow (I would, but it's just too big). Mini ATAT ripped-off from Grant.
Built for round 1 of Bio-Cup 2021 with the theme TV/Film: Live Action.
Based on the film Annihilation.
‘Built in 1846 by Edward Turner Bale, this fully restored water-powered grist mill still grinds grain. In the late 1800s, Napa Valley farmers brought their grain to the mill where it was placed into the boot of an elevator to be mechanically transported upstairs to be cleaned and sifted by various types of equipment – a technical wonder for the Pioneers. The slow turning of the old grind stones gives the fresh meal a special quality for making cornbread, yellowbread, shortening bread and spoon bread. As old timers put it, “When meal comes to you that way, like the heated underside of a settin’ hen, it bakes bread that makes city bread taste like cardboard.”’ napavalleystateparks.org/local-activities-attractions/
I chose their whole grain spelt flour – it makes excellent sugarless no-fat brownies!
Created from photographs taken at Bale Grist Mill State Historic Park, Napa County, Northern California. Submitted to the Awake Challenge Traditional Professions.
Built by EMD for the Lehigh Valley in 1938 as NW1 126, Everett Railroad 126 was rebuilt by EMD in 1956 as an SW900m and went on to Conrail in 1976 as CR 8653.
It later worked for the Kiski Junction Railroad as their 126 and now is working for the Everett Railroad in Lehigh Valley colors as seen at the Kladder pumpkin patch.
Built in 1947, the Sabine Theatre is most likely the 1947 project for the Southern Amusement Company that is found in this list of drawings by Lake Charles, Louisiana, architect John M. Gabriel. It was acquired by the town of Many in the mid-1990’s and is now used for live theatre by the Sabine Parish Players, as well as musical performances, occasional movies, and other community events. It was also featured in the “downtown scenes” in the movie The Man in The Moon.
Three bracketed photos were taken with a handheld Nikon D7200 and combined with Photomatix Pro to create this HDR image. Additional adjustments were made in Photoshop CS6.
"For I know the plans I have for you", declares the LORD, "plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." ~Jeremiah 29:11
The best way to view my photostream is through Flickriver with the following link: www.flickriver.com/photos/photojourney57/
Built in 1758 and among the best examples of early Colonial German Architecture in the country. Located in the Baker Park ground.
Built in 1951, Birmingham City Transport Daimler CVD6, registration JOJ 707. It was preserved in 1971.
Museum of Contemporary Art Toronto (MOCA) display space: typical floor of former Northern Aluminum 10-storey industrial tower, built 1919 and operated until 2006 by Tower Automotive
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www.aotu.ca/buildings/tower/index.html
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museumofcontemporaryart.ca/about/
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City of Toronto heritage designation, 2005 - Doors Open Toronto 2018
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SLR Magic 8mm 1:4 rectilinear ultra-wide-angle manual-focus lens
P5274535 Anx2 940h Q90 Ap Q11 0.5k-1.5k f25
Built in 1729 and a center for revolutionary debate, the Old South Meeting House stands as a landmark at the corner of Washington Street and Milk Street in the city's traditional central business district, today surrounded by neighbors of seemingly every era of the city's transformation from colonial outpost to thriving modern metropolis. Boston, Massachusetts, USA.
Construido en 1729 y un centro de debate revolucionario, Old South Meeting House se erige como un punto de referencia en la esquina de la Calle Washington y Calle Milk en el tradicional distrito comercial central de la ciudad, hoy rodeado por vecinos de aparentemente todas las épocas de la transformación de la ciudad de un puesto colonial a una próspera metrópolis moderna. Boston, Massachusetts, Estados Unidos.
Originally built for the L&N as their #439 it was purchased by the Maine Central in the late 70's becoming the MEC's #590 going into the shops at Waterville before entering revenue service,
The unit's nose was chopped, chopped, upgrades were made including the installation of ditchlights and of course getting a fresh coat of paint Working one of the switchers the 590 is rolling through Fairfield back in February 1980
Built in the 13th Century, Caerphilly Castle in Wales in the United Kingdom is one of the major castles in Europe. It is famous for itsâ leaning South East tower. It has become a popular tourist attraction.
Built for the State Library of South Australia and is a fine example of a Victorian library in the Australian colonies. North Terrace Adelaide.
The Australian-built replica of James Cook's HMB Endeavour is one of the world's most accurate maritime replica vessels.
When you come on board you may wonder whether James Cook and his crew have just stepped ashore somewhere on their voyage. The table is set, clothes are hung and the cat is slumbering.
On board the beautifully crafted ship, you glimpse a sailor's life during one of history's great maritime adventures, Captain Cook's epic 1768-71 world voyage. Look and you'll see almost 30 kilometres of rigging and 750 wooden blocks or pulleys! The masts and spars carry 28 sails that spread approximately 10,000 sq feet (930 m2) of canvas.
In the galley below is the huge stove, called a firehearth - state of the art in 1768. The Great Cabin is where Cook worked and dined, sharing the space with famous botanist Joseph Banks, as you can see when you glance around.
Construction of the Endeavour replica began in 1988 and the ship was launched 5 years later.
Okay so the title was a given. ;-)
Little did I know that the elderly owner of this self-made and very rusty truck was sitting nearby having a smoke and watching me with considerable curiosity as I spent about 15 minutes getting in close to take photographs. He came over eventually and explained how he'd built it himself over 20 years ago but had never seen anyone take photos of it so I showed him how the rust, stains and textures make for great shots. I think he was quietly proud and happy to oblige :-)
Built for the Canadian Coast Guard by Irving Shipyards in Halifax, this is a Dutch-designed Damen Stan patrol ship, operated by over a dozen countries world-wide. Photographed recently in Halifax Harbour, this ship was the first of the Hero-class ships for Canada.
Built in 1852 by Joel Smith as a Tavern (Inn) on the stagecoach route between Chicago and St. Louis,Mo., it acquired the name since it was roughly halfway between the 2 cities. Also known as the Sulphur Springs Hotel,due to there being three springs located behind the building. Abraham Lincoln stayed here,and possibly Edward,the Prince of Wales, while on a hunting trip in the U.S. in 1860. In 1862,the building was sold, and was converted to a farmhouse. In 1902, Henry Zimmerman bought the property,and it was while he was tilling the land that Indian artifacts were found. Subsequent digging and excavating revealed that this was the site of the village known as Kaskaskia, home to around 20,000 Illinois Indians at it's peak. It was here that Father Marquette set up a mission in 1674, only to die a year later from illness contracted during the winter of 1674 (spent in a hastily built hut at what was to become Chicago). In 1700,the village was abandoned by the natives, and a new village of Kaskaskia (still a city today) was formed along the Mississippi River.