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Capacity: 10,000
Patron: Trajan (Caesar Nerva Traianus) 53-117 (r.98-117) at the behest of Pliny the Younger when he was governor of Bithynia (r.110).
Pliny the Younger: Gaius Plinius Caecilius Secundus (born Gaius Caecilius or Gaius Caecilius Cilo) 61-c.113.
In Mozambique, IRD helps build the capacity of women's groups to help promote HIV/AIDS awareness, prevention, treatment and testing and provide for children orphaned by the crisis. Here, the local NGO Kurula presents at a World AIDS Day event.
Visit Amazing Hong Kong | Victoria Peak or The Peak on Hong Kong Island
Locally called The Peak, officially called Victoria Peak but administratively it is called Mount Austin, 552m or 1,811 ft in height, historically home to the very wealthy since the late 19th Century, US$100 - US$150 Million + homes are very common, the most expensive house (The Pink House on Pollocks Path) sold for US$410 Million in 2017. (Now demolished)
Fabulous skyline views of Victoria Harbour and the City are why The Peak should be your number one priority to visit and it is served by the iconic Peak Tram (Funicular Railway). The highest viewing points for the iconic city view are from the Peak Tower (428m or 1,400ft) and roughly the same from a point on Lugard Road which joins up with Harlech Road to circle The Peak.
The iconic and world famous Peak Tram which has been running since 1888 re-opened for business on 27th August 2022 after a major upgrade covering every area of the "attraction" including almost doubling the capacity of the tram by using brand new carriages, the new 6th Generation Green Tram has a capacity of 210 passengers.up from 120.
☛ I have prepared very detailed How To Get To guides for 3 major attractions at Victoria Peak should you wish to explore on your own, they are image and information heavy and work very well on mobile phones.
✚ www.j3consultantshongkong.com/j3c-blog/barker-road-billio...
✚ www.j3consultantshongkong.com/j3c-blog/how-to-get-to-vict...
✚ www.j3consultantshongkong.com/j3c-blog/lugard-road-lookou...
☛.... and if you want to read about my views on Hong Kong, then go to my blog, link below
✚ www.j3consultantshongkong.com/j3c-blog
The most astonishing Hong Kong city view is from a very specific point on Lugard Road (called the Lugard Road Lookout) roughly a 20 minute scenic walk from the Peak Tower (ish), closely followed by a specific point on Barker Road, nice views can still be had from the Peak Tower (requires a hefty payment) the Peak Galleria (free) and the Lion’s Pavilion (free) - there is NO city or harbour view from Victoria Peak Garden.
... and did I mention the night view of the City? On a clear night the view from any location mentioned above is quite staggering and from the Lugard Road Lookout it takes your breath away.
The best views occur in the Hong Kong summer from May to September with beautiful clear and sunny days particularly in July and August and naturally it is 32 oC ish (90 oF) with 90% humidity! Autumn and Winter in Hong Kong can be grey, cool, cloudy but on sunny days - WOW! Spring can be humid and very foggy - bear in mind even on grey cloudy days it can still be very clear at The Peak.
Photography is simply a hobby for me, I do NOT sell my images and all of my images can be FREELY downloaded from this site in the original upload image size or 5 other sizes, please note that you DO NOT have to ask for permission to download and use any of my images!
IFLA's Building Strong Library Associations programme held its Latin America and Caribbean convening from 24-27 March 2014 in São Paulo, Brazil. The meeting included representatives from IFLA LAC, IFLA Governing Board and FESABID. 8 associations participated in the convening, including FEBAB (Brazil) which acts as a national and umbrella association in the country. In addition to the association representatives, trainers came from Peru, Mexico, Brazil, Uruguay, and Argentina.
Jay Green of North Carolina (with microphone) pauses a second during group reflection at the the national Regional Training Institute Gathering, Oct. 27–30 in Wilmette, Illinois. Photo by Richard Doering
Registration BTX104T
Make RELIANT
Model SCIMITAR
Description GTE
Date of Liability 01 08 2012
Date of First Registration 16 12 1978
Cylinder Capacity 2994cc PETROL
Vehicle Status Licence Not Due
Vehicle Colour GREY
Runway Fridays w/ REJ3CTZ & Esther Baxter 7-29-11 #LANightLife
Brotherhood Ent | The Hottest Designers & Models | & Hollywood's Top
Promoters
Presents
REJ3CTZ "Swag Is Dead" Celebration, Single Premiere Party & Performance / Introduction of "CREEZ" with Special Celeb Guests
Model / Video Vixen Esther Baxter KING Mag. Cover Release Party With her model Friends & More
- There will be NBA & NFL Guests
- Special Celebrity Guest
- Models & More!
"Runway" is more than your average Club Event; Each week will have Featured RUNWAY Fashion Show's with an array of Designers and Models, Celebrity Hosts, & Mini Concerts in the Back Stage Room. All this while Cabana's unique decor stimulates your club experience.
@ Cabana
1439 Ivar Ave./Sunset Blvd.
Hollywood, 90028
Music By: Dj Jam X
EARLY ARRIVAL AND TABLE RESERVATIONS HIGHLY SUGGESTED
UPSCALE ATTIRE ONLY!
21 & Older upscale event
9:00pm-2am (PLEASE GET THERE EARLY to avoid Line & Capacity)
There will be a strict dress code, for everyone entering the venue!
Men: No hats, No t shirts of any kind, No baggy clothing, No polos
Tennis shoes are acceptable but they need to be well kept
Button ups, blazers preferred!
Women: As Sexy as you want to be!
Dresses/skirts preferred..Heels are a must!
Groups of guys most likely will not be let in unless they are dressed really nice or doing bottle service.
Limited Ladies Free Before 10:30 on “BROTHERHOOD LIST”
Limited Men $10 Before 10:30 on “BROTHERHOOD LIST”
*Must be on a GUEST LIST to gain entrance into this PRIVATE Event*
*(Guest list Only)*
FOR GENERAL INFO/RSVP/BOTTLE SERVICE/BIRTHDAY PARTIES:
Email Name, Number, & Number Of Guest to: brotherhoodent@gmail.com , with “Runway” in subject
TEXT: (Don) 818-941-8382 or (Rey) 818-571-7684
Don's BBM:315C00E9
Aim: don brotherhood or PartyListLA
IFLA's Building Strong Library Associations programme held its Latin America and Caribbean convening from 24-27 March 2014 in São Paulo, Brazil. The meeting included representatives from IFLA LAC, IFLA Governing Board and FESABID. 8 associations participated in the convening, including FEBAB (Brazil) which acts as a national and umbrella association in the country. In addition to the association representatives, trainers came from Peru, Mexico, Brazil, Uruguay, and Argentina.
The Digilent Genesys 2 board is an advanced, high-performance, ready-to-use digital circuit development platform based on the powerful Kintex-7™ Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) from Xilinx. With its high-capacity, high-speed FPGA, fast external memories, high-speed digital video ports, and wide expansions options, the Genesys 2 is well suited for data and video processing applications.
store.digilentinc.com/genesys-2-kintex-7-fpga-development...
PmodGPS: GPS Receiver
The PmodGPS can provide satellite positioning accuracy to any embedded system. By communicating through UART with the GlobalTopFGPMMOPA6H GPS antenna, users may benefit from the 3 meter accuracy for any long term traveling.
store.digilentinc.com/pmodgps-gps-receiver/
PmodGYRO: 3-axis Digital Gyroscope
The PmodGYRO is a 3-axis gyroscope powered by the STMicroelectronics L3G4200D. By communicating with the chip through SPI or I2C, users may configure the module to report angular momentum at a resolution of up to 2000 dps.
store.digilentinc.com/pmodgyro-3-axis-digital-gyroscope/
PmodHB5: H-bridge Driver with Feedback Inputs
The PmodHB5 is a 2A H-Bridge module. This module includes a header with integrated motor feedback channels with Schmitt-trigger inputs. The H-Bridge can be driven through GPIO signals.
store.digilentinc.com/pmodhb5-h-bridge-with-feedback-inputs/
Humanitarian action in Iraq, Kurdistan - assessments, information management activities - Joint Humanitarian Information Center (JHIC) - building national capacity to assess and monitor a large scale humanitarian programme.
Address: 36 Wigmore Street, London W1.
Dates: 1917 to date.
Capacity: 537.
The building opened as the Bechstein Hall in 1901 (as a recital room next to the German piano company’s showrooms). Anti-German feeling force it to close in 1916, and to be sold for a fraction of its value at an auction. It was bought by the department store Debenhams, and reopened as the Wigmore Hall in 1917. Since 1992 it has been owned by the Wigmore Hall Trust, which carried out a major refurbishment in 2004.
The Hall focuses on chamber music and singers. The only non-classical music strand in the hall is an annual series of jazz concerts (began, I think, with Julian Joseph in 2000).
I have only been to the Wigmore Hall once, for Richard Galliano and Michel Portal in 2007.
Be Inspired, Be an Entrepreneur is a series of live interviews at Dublin Institute of Technology that gives students a chance to hear first-hand how successful entrepreneurs achieved their success. Pictured at the first talk in the 2011 series are DIT students Alex Kinsella, Nadia Wong, Ruth Murray and Dan O'Broin.
The 2556 TEU capacity vessel looks huge in the old part of the port. It is filled with (in this case nearly all) empty reefers that carried tropical fruit. Here it is seen sailing from its berth at the BNFW Terminal at the 3rd Haven dock towards the Zandvliet lock and out to sea.
The vessel calls on Portsmouth, Antwerp, Hamburg, Turbo, Santa Marta and back to Portsmouth.
Dave Kitson kindly pointed out my washer bottle must be able to contain at least 1 litre of water to pass SVA - when I checked, it only held 900mls.
I've now extended it, increasing the capacity to 1.6 litres.
The crease in the centre is to allow the tank to follow the bulkhead profile.
I've been using the porteur bag for grocery shopping - fill it up at the check out lane and tote it back out to the bike to secure to the rack. It always draws comments and questions.
What is earth's CARRYING CAPACITY for a modern, industrialized humaninty with, at a minimum, a Western European standard of living for all?
Many economists, policymakers, and even some academics MISTAKENLY imagine that humanity's maximum population size is largely or exclusively governed by various "running-out-of" suppositions such as running-out-of food, or water, or oil, or resources.
There are OTHER, quite powerful limiting factors, however, such as:
(1) Levels of sheer physical ERADICATION of the only planetary / biospheric life-support machinery so far known to exist anywhere in the universe (would you eradicate 50% or 93% of the operating systems of an automobile, a space vehicle, or the human body, for example, and expect it to continue to function as it has always done in the past?), and
(2) Production of WASTES (again imagine the owner of automobile or space vehicle who every day adds unprecedented, ongoing and, ever-increasing levels of wastes to its radiator, gasoline, battery fluid, brake fluid, air-intake system, and gasoline and then cannot understand why his vehicle, which has always worked in the past, doesn't function anymore). Not so bright, is he?
Why should we expect that the earth's biospheric life-support machinery is invulnerable?
When my daughters were little they liked dresses that would billow out when they spun around. We referred to such skirts as having maximum twirl capacity.
Towing Capacity Of Jeep Grand Cherokee Jpeg
carimagescolay.casa/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/towing-cap...
carimagescolay.casa/towing-capacity-of-jeep-grand-cheroke...
#Capacity, #Cherokee, #Grand, #Jeep, #Jpeg, #Of, #Towing
URBACT Summer University (USU) is conceived as a unique learning experience, primarily aimed at strengthening individual skills and capacities to develop participative and integrated action-planning in urban policies. - See more at: university2013.urbact.eu
Original abstract artwork
24x18 in.
Oil stick, oil pastel, acrylic, pastel on Canson watercolor paper
Original work for sale by contacting ajeffries101958@yahoo.com
Prints, etc. are available at www.redbubble.com/people/atj1958
Thanks for taking the time to look at my work.
Dawn Chmielewski discusses mobile capacity and wireless opportunities at sporting events at #SuperMobility
This is my second finding at the annual Photo Fair of Saint-Bonnet-de-Mure, France, September 12, 2026. I spotted this standing Zeiss Ikon Contax iia with a beautiful Zeiss-Opton Sonnar T 1:2 f=50mm (see the details below about the camera and the lens). Since my terrible experience in acquiring a late production (the shutter jammed upon receipt!) of the Kiev camera (avatar of the original Contax II, see below), I was very carefull in the interest I had for a Contax.
This Contax IIa (Zeiss Ikon, Stuttgart) iis almost pristine and likely maintained in a private collection. There are some use marks (and the traditional "Contax bumps" on the camera back due to the oxidation of some brass rivets) only at the bottom but the rest is still in its original improved finish of this late western resurrection the Contax. The range finder is clear and well calibrated horizontally (vertical is to be modified). All shutter speeds are working and the advance button is smooth (the Contax iia was smoother than the original 1930’s Contax II).
I then decided to acquire this specimen as my first Contax for 220€ which is a normal rate for a Contax is good condition. The camera was sold without accessories (even not the metal lens cap unfortunately). According to the serial number, the camera was produced in Stuttgart between Dec. 1952 and March 1953. After my usual detail cleaning, and mechanical blank testing, the camera looks ready for a test film.
The Sonnar lens takes 42mm push-on filters and shade hood of the FOCA series I have in full, and 40.5mn thread filters that I use as well (Pentax-17, Zorki’s). I had in stock several modern plastic lens caps as well. The ever-ready original bags for the Contax iia (which is specific due to the reduced size compared to the original Contax II, see below) looks quite rare and expensive. I ordered a leather modern half bag from China to protect the body from accidental shocks in photo actions.
The half-bag is precisely made from real cow leather and is available in five different colors. The tripod thread of the Contax IIa is 3/8" (wide) and should be adapted with an insert to the standard Kodak 1/4" (narrow) thread to have the half-bag fixed to the body using the included screw made of 316 alloy stainless steel. Note that the Contax IIa does have the small foldable pod underneath the lens mount as the Desdener Contax II. The bag designer, Allen Wang, has included a small protrusion in the bag bottom to better maintain the camera on a flat surface.
September 28, 2026
69004 Lyon
France
About the camera :
Among the camera history, the Contax has a special place and history. The German optical Zeiss empire before WWII produced leading optics (Carl Zeiss Company) and cine-photo cameras (Zeiss Ikon Company). The worldwide success of the miniature 24x36 mm Leica ias soon as in 1930’s, likely pushed Zeiss Ikon in Dresden to imagine the Contax, released in its first commercial version in 1932. The. Camera was far more complex than the Leica and probably a demonstration of the German engineering superiority. It was indeed a fascinating piece of technical engineering. After the WWII, in Japan, the shutter Contax mechanism was judged later so complex by Nikon engineers in the study of that their Nikon-S series (based on the Contax) that they preferred a Leica-type curtain shutter more easy to maintain.
The Contax II (1936) and Contax III (with light meter) refined the concept: combined rangefinder/viewfinder, vertically travelling metal focal-plane shutter (up to 1/1250 s), bayonet mount, and very fast Carl Zeiss Jena lenses designed by Ludwig Bertele (notably the Sonnars). Production virtually stopped during World War II (especially after 1943). In February 1945, the bombing of Dresden destroyed the factories, blueprints, prototypes, and much of the tooling.
The occupied eastern zone of the divided Germany, led to the dismantling the Contax manufacturing of the Dresden facilities and the transfer of equipment and personnel to Kiev where the Kievcameras, continued the Contax II under the Kiev name until the 1980’s. The Dresden factory quickly started rather different project including the Contax-S (Spiegel reflex Contax) that was an ambitious SLR for the time.
In the western zone, Zeiss Ikon was reconstituted. In 1948 the company headquarters was officially moved from Dresden to Stuttgart (Contessa-Nettel factory). Hubert Nerwin (and other engineers) resumed the project. Without the original drawings or tooling, Zeiss Ikon redesigned the camera almost from scratch, drawing on improvement ideas developed during the war.
The Contax IIa (model 563/24):
Introduced in 1950 (the Photokina Fair) and produced in Stuttgart (Bade-Wuttenberf) until about 1961 (approximately 66,000 units according to some sources), the Contax IIa is a thorough redesign of the Contax II while retaining the Contax mount (compatibility with most pre- and post-war lenses, except the pre-war Biogon 35 mm f/2.8 because of a narrower lens throat).
The main improvements and features are :
- Smaller and lighter body (about 520 g versus 610 g for the II).
- Vertically travelling metal shutter blades made of aluminium (lighter than the pre-war brass); the problematic silk ribbons were replaced by more reliable nylon cords/straps.
- Simplified and more reliable mechanism (smoother film advance and shutter cocking).
- Flash synchronisation added (initially via an intermediate cable on the back, later a standard PC socket from 1954).
- Slightly shorter but still wide-base rangefinder; combined viewfinder/rangefinder with a single eyepiece.
- Frame counter integrated into the advance lever; more convenient rewind knob.
- Two main versions: “Black Dial” (all shutter speeds marked in black, special sync cable) and “Color Dial” (from ~1954: 1/50 in yellow, higher speeds in red, standard PC socket).
The Contax IIIa (1951/1952) is the version with an uncoupled selenium light meter. Production ended around 1960–1961 in the face of the rise of SLRs (Contarex, Contaflex, etc.) and competition (notably the Leica M3 of 1954). Zeiss Ikon ceased all camera production in 1972. The Contax IIa remained renowned for its build quality, reliability (when properly serviced), and optical performance, even though the shutter is still complex to repair.
Original selling price and its 2026 equivalent
In the USA, the Carl Zeiss Inc. (New York) price list from October 1952 lists the price of the Contax IIa with a Zeiss Sonnar f/2 lens at a total of $444 (1952 dollars).
For Leitz/Leica, advertisements in the press from that era and data from Ken Rockwell indicate a price of around $336–$380 for the Leica IIIf + 50mm f/2.
The equivalent price for this Zeiss Ikon Contax IIa + Zeiss Sonnar 2/50 outfit today (2026; inflation factor ≈ 12.6) would therefore be in the range of US$5,600.
About the lens :
The Carl Zeiss Sonnar 1:2 f=5cm was the universal standard lens for the Contax, originally designed by Ludwig Bertele from his Ernostar. The classic formula (6 elements in 3 groups) minimises air-to-glass surfaces, a major advantage before anti-reflective coatings became widespread.
After the war, lens production split as follows:
- In the East (Jena): Carl Zeiss Jena (often aluminium mounts, later chrome).
- In the West (Oberkochen): Opton / Zeiss-Opton was founded (1946–1947) to rebuild optical capacity. Lenses first carried the Zeiss-Opton name (with a red “T” indicating anti-reflective coating) until about 1953. After trademark disputes, West German Zeiss regained the right to use “Carl Zeiss”.
The Zeiss-Opton Sonnar 1:2 f=50 mm T (inner Contax mount) is the post-war version for the IIa/IIIa:
- New optical design (Bertele recalculated several Sonnar formulas between 1949 and 1951 using newer glasses).
- Anti-reflective coating (T).
- Chrome-over-brass rigid mount (non-collapsible).
- Typically 11-blade diaphragm; 40.5 mm filters.
- Production from 1950–1951; roughly 10,000 units for the early Zeiss-Opton series according to some estimates. Later variants appeared (black filter ring, diaphragm to f/22, then Carl Zeiss marking).
It offers excellent sharpness, the characteristic Sonnar bokeh, and comfortable speed for the period. It was the most common standard lens supplied with the Contax IIa (catalogue references 563/24 N or 10.1802).