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Hosted in collaboration with Google's CS4HS initiative, the MIT Creative Computing 2012 workshop was held at the MIT Media Lab, August 8-11, 2012.
At Spazio Orioles. Nino's setup on right-front, Rumentarium left-back, with controller and mac. Domenico Sciajno in the background
Cloud computing concept - man working with laptop and cloud represented by icon. Blank negative space for your texts and design on left.
Hosted in collaboration with Google's CS4HS initiative, the MIT Creative Computing 2012 workshop was held at the MIT Media Lab, August 8-11, 2012.
The Cloud Computing China Congress (CCCC www.cloudcomputingchina.org/) is specially designed for senior IT and line of business executives evaluating and making purchasing decisions in the areas of on-demand infrastructure and software services.
Hosted in collaboration with Google's CS4HS initiative, the MIT Creative Computing 2012 workshop was held at the MIT Media Lab, August 8-11, 2012.
Hosted in collaboration with Google's CS4HS initiative, the MIT Creative Computing 2012 workshop was held at the MIT Media Lab, August 8-11, 2012.
Hosted in collaboration with Google's CS4HS initiative, the MIT Creative Computing 2012 workshop was held at the MIT Media Lab, August 8-11, 2012.
NT275729, LR66.
HISTORY
Pillar completed 30th January 1943, costing £9.6s.4d. Computed as secondary triangulation station NT48/10 within the Edinburgh block during 1943. The flush bracket was for height levelled to first class precision, tertiary standards in 1966. Final pre-GPS maintenance by the OS was undertaken in September 1993. This marker was later visited by the OS on 16th October 2000.
SITE VISIT
In April 2003 the pillar sustained a vandal attack. It was repaired by Historic Scotland on behalf of the Ordnance Survey in June 2003. The pillar was reconstructed with a wider cross section to the lower half of the trunk, and a ledge is provided at mid height to accommodate climbing without excessive scuffing to the vertical faces. Spider centre open but filled with debris. Flush bracket faces southwest. All sighting holes plugged. Extinct volcano, Arthur’s Seat is Edinburgh’s highest inner city summit at 823 Ft, 251m. This summit, like Blackford Hill and Calton Hill is always very busy. Arthur’s Seat is part of Holyrood Park which is crown property and always open to the public. The most popular route to the summit is from Dunsapie Loch via the east slope. There are other routes from the southwest for walkers which the desire for more of a climb. There is a 360° panoramic view from Arthur’s Seat. Over thirty other trigged landmarks can be spotted from here. There is a view indicator at the summit. The pillar is perched on the highest rock.
Photographs by GRP :
- 11th January 2003,
- 20th April 2003,
- 20th June 2003.
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Interactive index: Google My Maps
Map: Trig Pillars on OS Landranger 66
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Neighbouring Triangulation Pillars
S3016 - Dunsapie Tank : 0.60 miles to the northeast.
S3006 - Calton Hill : 1.12 miles to the northwest.
S3010 - Craigentinny Golf Course : 1.70 miles to the northeast.
S3014 - Blackford Hill : 1.93 miles to the southwest.
S3088 - Ferniehill : 2.68 miles to the southeast. (X)
S3087 - Braid Hills : 2.71 miles to the southwest.
S3009 - Wester Craiglockhart Hill : 3.43 miles to the southwest.
S3022 - Lang Loan : 3.72 miles to the south. (X)
S3071 - Broomieknowe Golf Course : 4.68 miles to the southeast.
S3092 - Allermuir Hill : 5.17 miles to the southwest
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(X) = pillar destroyed
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Other Markers
11857 - National Library of Scotland Exhibition : 0.9 miles, west.
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Computer science students participate in the Global Game Jam from Jan 20-22 at Stamford's Ferguson Library. Sacred Heart University School of Computing Professor Bob McCloud was the on-site development expert for the event. Photo by Mark F. Conrad 1/21/17
There's really some old stuff around here. Geek pr0n. Honorable mention: Peter Pine Tree's Rolleiflex. Not really computing-related, but really retro" ... Read more here: antoniolopes.info/retro-computing-codebits