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View of Jacana at Riverway holiday apartments, which are nearing completion, overlooking the Ross River at the Riverway precinct, Thuringowa Central (Townsville, Australia)
Shiling Pei, a faculty member at the Colorado School of Mines, is the principal investigator on the Tallwood project.
More on the Tallwood series of tests: bit.ly/Tallwood2023
Story: bit.ly/Tallwood2023
Image by Richard Cawood.
Work: www.richardcawood.com/work
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Vimeo: www.vimeo.com/richardcawood
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It's not quite a garden, but crews on the SR 167 Completion Project in Pierce County, WA are planting thousands of plants along Hylebos Creek.
In addition to extending SR 167, we're also revitalizing more than 150 acres of wetlands on either side of I-5 in Fife. In 2023, we realigned a significant portion of Hylebos Creek west of I-5. Through spring 2024, we'll plant more than 75,000 trees, grasses, ferns and other types of vegetation native to the area along the banks of the creek. The entire 150 acres will eventually be replanted with 400,000 plants!
The SR 167 Completion project, along with restoring this vital habitat, is part of our Puget Sound Gateway Program which completes critical links in Washington’s highway and freight network. It will build an important new connection to the Port of Tacoma, improve the movement of freight and reduce congestion on local roads and highway.
Kolton Browning completes a 22-yard pass to Colby Harper, a redshirt freshman receiver from Wylie, Texas.
The kids singing "Here Comes Uncle Jessie" at CPPP Completion Day." You can see all the kids on the podium in this photo.
Ryan Pedersen of Canastota is among the first to sign the Phi Theta Kappa completion pledge this fall at Finger Lakes Community College.
The Pomona College Studio Art Hall was completed in fall 2014. It was designed by wHY Architecture.
More information:
Virginia Guard Soldiers and family members gather Sept. 23 at Fort Pickett’s 183rd Regiment, Regional Training Institute for both a family day event and to celebrate the opening of the second phase of the new RTI facility. Phase II is comprised of three two-story barracks buildings which can provide lodging for more than 300, is equipped with high speed wireless internet, free laundry facilities and various room configurations, including private suites for honored guests, 10-person open bays with adjoining shower and latrine facilities, as well as one and two person rooms with shared bathrooms. The opening of the new barracks marks the completion of the two phase, $57 million project. (Photo by Staff Sgt. Terra C. Gatti, Virginia Guard Public Affairs
Soldiers assigned to the 3d U.S. Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard), participate in the Basic Horsemanship course at Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall, Virginia, March 4, 2021. The intensive 10-week course teaches Soldiers the basics of horsemanship and ceremonial proficiency on horseback. Upon completion of the course, Soldiers will be qualified experts in horsemanship and able to carry out Caisson’s mission in Arlington National Cemetery. (U.S. Army photo Sgt. Nicholas Holmes)
Upon completion of a Quick Impact Project, the United Nations Mission in South Sudan and partners hand over a solar-powered water pump to the community of Gormoyok village in Rejaf Payam. The project was requested by the community, implemented by Islamic Relief Worldwide, and sub-contracted to Relief Line with funding from UNMISS. The water pump station is able to draw 40,000 liters of water per day, during both dry and rainy seasons, and will supplement the hand pump well recently installed nearby. The community requested aid due to the fact that water trucks in town have largely been diverted to the Protection of Civilians site nearby, making it difficult to obtain clean water for drinking and cooking.
The Brig o' Balgownie (originally Bridge of Don) is a 13th-century bridge spanning the River Don in Old Aberdeen, Aberdeen, Scotland.
Construction of the bridge was begun in the late 13th century by Richard Cementarius, although its completion was not until 1320 at the time of the Scottish War of Independence. After falling into disrepair in the mid 16th century it was extensively renovated in 1605.
Throughout its history the bridge has been considered an important asset. For five centuries possession of the bridge was the only way to move large armies quickly along the eastern coast of Aberdeenshire. It also provided a trade route to the wealthy areas of the north-east of Scotland.
The bridge is constructed of granite and sandstone. Its single gothic arch has span of over 12 metres and at low tide the apex of the arch lies over 17 metres above the water-line.
The bridge ceased to be a major route in 1830 when the new Bridge of Don was built five hundred yards downstream.
Giacomo della Porta and Domenico Fontana brought the dome to completion in 1590, the last year of the reign of Sixtus V. His successor, Gregory XIV, saw Fontana complete the lantern and had an inscription to the honour of Sixtus V placed around its inner opening. The next pope, Clement VIII, had the cross raised into place, an event which took all day, and was accompanied by the ringing of the bells of all the city's churches. In the arms of the cross are set two lead caskets, one containing a fragment of the True Cross and a relic of St. Andrew and the other containing medallions of the Holy Lamb.
In the mid 18th century, cracks appeared in the dome, so four iron chains were installed between the two shells to bind it, like the rings that keep a barrel from bursting. As many as ten chains have been installed at various times, the earliest possibly planned by Michelangelo himself as a precaution, as Brunelleschi did at Florence Cathedral.
Around the inside of the dome is written, in letters 2 metres (6.6 ft) high:
TV ES PETRVS ET SVPER HANC PETRAM AEDIFICABO ECCLESIAM MEAM. TIBI DABO CLAVES REGNI CAELORVM
(...you are Peter, and on this rock I will build my church. ... I will give you the keys of the kingdom of heaven... Vulgate, Matthew 16:18–19.)
Beneath the lantern is the inscription:
S. PETRI GLORIAE SIXTVS PP. V. A. M. D. XC. PONTIF. V.
(To the glory of St Peter; Sixtus V, pope, in the year 1590, the fifth of his pontificate.)