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Compact Muon Selenoid o CMS, que forma parte de los experimentos del Gran Colisionador de Hadrones, ubicado en el Centro Europeo de Investigación Nuclear.
Point 5: Cave: CMS dedektörü inşa halinde, görünen YB0 olarak adlandırılan orta parça sanırım.
CMS Cumberland 431 (PHH 149W) Bristol VRT seen in June 2012 twelve years after the previous picture was taken. Acquired from Stagecoach and restored to it's CMS Cumberland identity by John Burrow and Brian Pritchard the vehicle is a popular exhibit at Stagecoach open day at Lillyhall.
cumberland bristol lodekka 550 (109 DRM)in the whitehaven workshop-note the fab radio in the foreground,just the thing for listening to radio luxembourg!
Some more images shot a couple of years ago with Adox CMS - a kind of high-contrast lith film - with an Olympus Pen. I bought it in Berlin, took it to Italy, and finished it off in London.
Cumberland Motor Services: 431 (PHH 149W) an Eastern Coach Works bodied Bristol VRT, painted in red and cream livery and is captured here just after pulling into Lillyhall Garage at the 2018 Stagecoach Open Day.
© Christopher Lowe.
Date: 26th May 2018.
Ref No. 0039813.
23-photo panorama, stitched in Photoshop
View large: www.flickr.com/photos/toasty/14766438358/sizes/k/
Thanks to my friend KK for posing this. Was shot from CMS college, Kottayam in one of our recent visits.
The CMS College (CMS College Kottayam) is the first college in Kottayam, Kerala, India. It was started by the Church Missionary Society, England, in 1817 when no institution existed in the then-Travancore state to teach English. The Rev. Benjamin Bailey was the first principal of The College, COTTYM, as it was then called and spelt. The government welcomed the College as "a place of general education whence any demands of the state for officers to fill all departments of public service would be met". In the early years, the curriculum included the study of Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Mathematics, History and Geography besides English, Malayalam, Sanskrit and Syriac. In 1838, the College was shifted to the wooded hillock — the present site — commanding views of the distant Western Ghats. One of the oldest buildings in the campus is Room 52 or "Grammar School" as it was then named. The College magazine in Malayalam was started in 1864 by Principal Richard Collins, after whom the college library is named.
In 1857 the college was affiliated to Madras University soon after its incorporation and the college presented students for the Matriculation examination. The college provided free education to all the students until 1855 when the fee of 1 Rupee a month began to be collected from each student. The total number of students in 1870 was only 129. In 1880, the Maharaja of Travancore who visited the College observed: "Long before the state undertook the humanizing task of educating the subjects, the Christian Missionaries had raised the beacon of knowledge in the land".
In 1890, two-year classes were started and the first batch of students was presented for the F.A Examination in 1892. It was in 1938 that female students were admitted in the College for the first time.
In 1840, the number of students in the College was 220. In 1950, Degree classes were started and by 1960, the number of students in the college rose to 1250. Postgraduate classes were started in 1959. The college is now affiliated to Mahatma Gandhi University, Kottayam.
In 1981, the Synod of the Church of South India transferred the management of the college to the C. S. I. Madhya Kerala Diocese.
Thy Word Is Truth is the motto of the College.
In 1999 the college was accredited by the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) with five star status. Later in 2004 the University Grants Commission (UGC) accorded the status of college with Potential for Excellence (CPE).
The alumni of the college include Dr. K. R. Narayanan, former President of India; Mr.K. P. S. Menon; formulator of Indian foreign policy; Sardar K. M. Panicker, former ambassador to China; Dr. E.C.G Sudharshan, world famous physicist; Padmabhooshan Dr. Jacob Chandy, noted neurosurgeon; Justice K. T. Thomas, former Judge of the Supreme Court of India; Padmabhooshan Sri. K. M. Mathew, chief Editor of Malayala Manorama; Mr.Oommen Chandy, former Chief Minister of Kerala; Mr.Suresh Kurup, Member of Parliament; Olympian Sally (former national football player), Dr. Margarete Nawgiri nee Kurian (Ophthalmologist), Dr. Maya S. Kurup (Paediatrician), Dr. Razia Sulaiman, Dr. Sathish Kuruvilla (Obstetrics and Gynaecology), Dr. Philipose John (Cardiologist),Ittoop Kurian and Matthai Kurian(Engineers).
The college has 14 departments and 47 courses. There are six research centres in the college. PhD research work is conducted in the departments of Botany, Zoology, Physics, Chemistry, English and Commerce.