View allAll Photos Tagged Develop
05/05/2023. London, United Kingdom. Anne-Marie Trevelyan, Minister of State for Foreign Affairs greets Suriname Honorary Consul Amwidhker Jethu-Ramkrishan at the Small Island and Developing Nations Coronation Event at Lancaster House. Picture by Lauren Hurley / DHSC
Developing a novel way of mapping coral reefs with laser and underwater photography.
Harbour School x MakerBay
Ths.edu.hk
MakerBay.org
Nikon AF-S 35/1.8G shot on D800. Developed in Lightroom 5.3 to Camera Standard, CA-removal=ON, NRed=OFF, sharpening at 70/0.5/36/10.
See my review at Camera Labs.
Canonet QL17, Ilford HP5 Plus, self developed at カメラのアマノ. These are the store scans, which are low resolution. I do not know what I am gonna get out of this roll when I scan it at hope, as I am used to working with chromogenic XP2 Super.
OLYMPUS OM-D E-M5 Mark II + OLYMPUS M.ZUIKO DIGITAL ED 40-150mm F2.8 PRO
Developed by Adobe Photoshop Lightroom CC 2015.12
What does the future hold. For these, hopefully some juicy grapes that will be picked and eaten. The growth of plants is not unlike the growth of our students and children and grandchildren. Incremental. For those us who are now principals at the elementary level (as I was, though not now) these days see the start of school and the arrival of the kindergarten students, many of whom will will watch move through the classes for many years until they head to middle or high school. For the classroom teacher, in a small district like ours, some of the students they enroll as school starts this year will be children they have watched grow for as many as three years. For those of us who are parents and still provide help, assistance, guidelines to our adult children, the time has flown as we have watched them grow and develop. It is not only about simply watching the growth though, there is a lot about nurturing and caring. As I look forward to my work with teachers and students and my own staff over the next number of months, I hope to see wonderful changes occur.
Designer: Huang Zongrui (黄宗瑞)
1980, September
Develop the spirit for the bitter struggle of doing pioneering work
Fayang jianku fendoude chuangye jingshen (发扬艰苦奋斗的创业精神)
Call nr.: E13/303 (Landsberger collection)
More? See: chineseposters.net
This last of 4 images shows the original view (more or less). I love the light in this one. Ben Stack is now obliterated by the clouds and Handa Island on the far right is looking amazing.
Jefferson Island / Rip Van Winkle Gardens
5505 Rip Van Winkle Road
New Iberia, Louisiana
Iberia Parish
Atop a coastal salt dome on Lake Peigneur, Rip Van Winkle Gardens is 25 acres surrounding the Joseph Jefferson Home, built in 1870 by acclaimed American actor Joseph Jefferson and listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Jefferson purchased "Orange Island" in 1869 and built his winter home here to enjoy the fine hunting and fishing and relatively mild climate of south Louisiana for 36 winter respites from the stage. Though Jefferson performed a great many roles in the theaters around the world, it was the role of Rip Van Winkle, as adapted by Jefferson from the Washington Irving tale that ensured Jefferson's fame. He played the role more than 4,500 times.
After his death in 1905, Jefferson's heirs sold the house and land on March 15, 1917 to John Lyle Bayless, Sr. of Anchorage, Kentucky. His heir, J. Lyle Bayless, Jr., began developing formal gardens surrounding the Joseph Jefferson home in the late 1950's, establishing the "Rip Van Winkle Gardens," named for its former actor-owner. Bayless successfully listed the Jefferson home as a national landmark with the Department of the Interior in 1972 and donated it in 1978 to a foundation which would assure its continued operation for the benefit of the public.
Bayless was widely recognized for his knowledge of and fondness for the camellia. In his writings, he related that he first glimpsed a brilliant red camellia in Natchez, Mississippi, during a stay at an old plantation home there with his mother, while his father hunted on Avery Island. Later, he became enchanted with the "Jeanerette Pink" camellia growing in front of the Jefferson Home in the midst of a bitter winter, when he observed the death of the beautiful pink blossom and its return to life only two weeks later.
In Bayless' development of the gardens, he used large numbers of camellias of a great many varieties and made them floral emphasis of the gardens. He gained distinction for his work with this beautiful southern flower, winning more than 1,000 prize ribbons in the southern states. In 1966 Bayless hired an English horticulturist, Geoffrey Wakefield, to landscape the gardens and the result was a beautiful mixture of camellias, azaleas, crape myrtles and other plants in a series of interlocking gardens.
Bayless continued to collect plants from around the world for his conservatory and a reception area for guests who came to view his gardens. Bayless built a "dreamhouse" right on the edge of Lake Peigneur adjoining the new conservatory and gardens where he planned to enjoy his retirement. This was not going to happen as he lived there for only 9 months until November 20, 1980, when disaster struck. A drilling rig pierced one of the giant salt caverns. Then things began to happen. The water from the lake started draining. The drilling rig and other pieces of equipment were sucked into a whirlpool and disappeared. Men in the mines below noticed water coming in. Miraculously, no one was killed.
Bayless knew soon after the tragic events began to happen that the Island was in danger. He went to the second floor of the new house and watched as the lake drained. The ground under the house was moving and he was forced to evacuate. Upon returning he found his "dream house", the conservatory, the visitors center and 65 acres of the gardens gone - now covered by water in an expanded lake.
The gardens were closed to the public for almost four years.
Bayless died in 1985. The foundation that he had endowed and entrusted sold the property in late 1996 to Carolyn Doerle and her husband, Dr. Ron Ray. They set out to revitalize the site by offering many ways for the public to enjoy the tradition that Bayless and the Foundation started years ago. Doerle ran the property from late 1996 until it closed to the public in July of 2001.
In October 2003 the gardens were sold to Live Oak Gardens, LTD which is owned and operated by Mike and Louise Richard and is located adjacent to the gardens. Gardens' restoration began with the removal of debris and restoration of many buildings. Some of these include the Bayless Conference Center, Cafe' Jefferson, the Caretaker's house, the Joseph Jefferson Mansion, Servant's Quarters and other buildings that were badly neglected for several years.
Last year at Soundcamp, I was doing a cyanotype workshop as well as making odd pinhole shots of some of the visitors and developing them outside in dev tubes, talk about working blind. These are some of the shots I made between doing those activities, it was a gorgeous day on the peninsula at Rotherhithe near Stave Hill. The ecology park is very beautiful and you wouldn't think you were a stones throw from the city of London.
Jazz concert held in Rose garden in Iwamizawa city. Last Saturday.
Canon AE-1, FL 135mm F2.5, negative ISO 400 expired, exposed as ISO 1600, developed with alkaline pushing.
FL series is the ancestor of FD and NFD for Canon. I recently got FL 135mm F2.5. The cost was 1 yen ! I find this big, heavy, and mono coated lens is very dependable in situations like this
Developing funnel cloud over the Gulf of Mexico 6:30 am. It never materialized into anything more than this (that I saw).
In 1997, the PA-46 was developed from the very successful PA-36 'Nove' as a special climate conditions version - namely for the use in desert regions. Tests and tactical reports from Africa had shown that Earth Defense Forces were in dire need for a more climate-resilient powered armor than the standard PA-36s and PA-58s, which suffered heavily under dust and extremely high temperatures.
Field modifications and enhancement packages were hastily developed, but these proved to be unsuitable for the battlefield. The biggest problem was overheating and fine dust getting anywhere, especially into the engines and the joints of the legs.
As a consequence, the PA-46 was to be a complete package for tropic and subtropic climate and harsh conditions like low air pressure in great heights. While being based on the PA-36 hull, the 'Nettai' became an independant PA development and finally received its own designation, PA-46. As a PA-36 evolution, Its bulky hull offered enough space for additional installments like a heavy duty heat exchanger, various dust filters, a dust-repelling system based on compressed air (ducted from enhanced and dust-proof engines), an enhanced sensor package and an improved climate control for the pilot.
Basically, the duty profile of the PA-36 was to be kept, which included the PA's ability to make a jet-assisted jump of at least 820m at 85 km/h and keep a ground running speed of 28km/h. In order to keep up with this profile and the additional systems running in the backgorund, more powerful engines had to be installed, raising the power output from 34ps to 42ps. As a side effect, dry weight rose dramatically so that the PA-46's suspension had to be augmented, too. All in all, the PA-46's weight even outclassed the beefed-up PA-36K 'Berlon', but the PA-46 was ordered into production since no short-term alternative was in sight for troop introduction in 1999, where this special profile PA was desperately needed.
Around 140 specimen of the PA-46 were built and mainly used on the African continent and in Middel East Asia. While the original PA-46 was not delivered with internal wepaons, it was compatible with the full weapon range of the PA-36, what made the PA-46 very versatile. Weapon field packs like the simple HR-670 'Wrist Racate' (a set of six single 70mm 'Thunder Crush' artillery missile launchers) were other frequent additions, as well as modified and sometimes improvised communication systems.
Despite its sheer weight and bulk which limited its use, the PA-46 became a reliable weapon in the Northern and Middle African conflict theatre against Idelian forces and saw frequent use until 2013, when it was retired or used to retrofit PA-36 units with spare parts.
Website Design Company Delhi
Balaji Web world is a unique Web Design (in India) firm offering a variety of services from basic HTML Website Design and Website development etc. Search Engine Optimization is a process to improve a Webpage ranking on a search engine. Techno Infonet is a reputed name as SEO India
Web Designing, Web Developing, with web site delivering is a complete process included in Web development. Balaji defines it as a complete Web Design and Development India Solution. Balaji can be your business partner for Web development, which can provide a platform to your company to reach new heights with. Our Web development technician works until out clients receive whatever they are looking for and until they get satisfied.
We have built a strong reputation as a – Web Design and Development India by consistently building Web pages and producing sites that are good looking, technically excellent and affordable for small businesses and individuals.
Our advanced SEO India skills and the tools what our technicians use, enable our clients to generate new business, at affordable cost. We never tried to get high rankings in one or two of the search engines for our clients, but always provided high rankings in most of the search engines round the globe. We provide the service for multiple search engines
Balaji Web world with the base at India is a professional Website Design Company. Our Web Designers focus on quality features of Web Design, Email Marketing and Multimedia Presentation. Company confers services such as Logo Designing and Search Engine Optimization (SEO) in order to enhance the overall look of the Brand.
Website Design Services:
Website Design
Website Design with Shopping Cart (E-Commerce), Website Design & Hosting Servicesm Website Search Engine Submissions, Website Domain Name Registrations, Website Design & Maintenance Services, Website Re-Design, cms web development, Content Management System, Ecommerce Development, ecommerce website design, joomla development
joomla development india, Offshore Outsourcing Company, Offshore Outsourcing India, Offshore web design India, Outsource Web Design India, php content management system, php programmer india, professional website designing, web application development, Web Design and Development India, Web Design Company India, Web Design India, Web Design Services, Web designing company India, web development company, Web Development India, Website Design, website design company, Website design in india, website design india, website design services, wordpress customization, wordpress theme design
Mobile : 9868330332
Email : balajiwebworld@gmail.com
Visit : www.balajiwebworld.com
La Chaise-Dieu was founded in 1043 by Robert de Turlande. It was named "Casa Dei", from which La Chaise-Dieu developed. From the 11th to the 13th century, the abbey experienced rapid and significant development. When the founder died in 1067, already 300 monks lived here. In the Auvergne La Chaise-Dieu gained importance similar to that of the Burgundian Cluny Abbey. The abbey received many donations from noble families and administered 42 daughter monasteries. Popes who visited the abbey include Urban II, Calixt II, Alexander III. and Innocent II. In 1342, Pierre Roger, who had lived as a monk in La Chaise-Dieu, became Pope in Avignon under the name Clement VI. He financed a new building of the abbey church, in which he was finally buried. The building was completed in 1378 under the pontificate of Gregory XI, a nephew of Clement VI.
Since 1516 La Chaise-Dieu, like most other French abbeys, became "in commendam" so the commendatory abbot drew the revenue of the monastery but without fulfilling the duties of the abbot or even residing at the monastery.
Calvinist troops looted the abbey in August 1562. After most of the monastery buildings were destroyed by fire in 1695, they were rebuilt by the monks in the decades that followed. In 1786, Cardinal de Rohan, who was involved in the "Affair of the Diamond Necklace" was exiled to La Chaise-Dieu. While the abbey had 40 monks at that time, religious life ended at the beginning of the French Revolution.
La Chaise-Dieu is known for the tapestries, once woven to embellish the monks´ choir.
They were commissioned by Jacques de Saint-Nectaire and were woven by a Flemish workshop between 1501 and 1518.
The collection includes 14 tapestries of which two are different and may have been ordered by the abbot for his personal use.
The 12 other tapestries constitute a complete continuation of the Annunciation to the Last Judgment. An inventory prior to the Revolution mentions 18 tapestries, so four tapestries have therefore disappeared.
The tapestries were only exhibited during major liturgical feasts. They were rolled up and kept during the troubles during the Wars of Religion and the Revolution.
In 2013 the tapestries were removed. They got restored and returned to the abbey in July 2019. I was lucky to see them in August 2019.
Jesus Appears to Thomas - John 20:24-28
"Now Thomas, one of the Twelve, was not with the disciples when Jesus came. So the other disciples told him, “We have seen the Lord!”
But he said to them, "Unless I see the nail marks in his hands and put my finger where the nails were, and put my hand into his side, I will not believe."
A week later his disciples were in the house again, and Thomas was with them. Though the doors were locked, Jesus came and stood among them and said, "Peace be with you!" Then he said to Thomas, "Put your finger here; see my hands. Reach out your hand and put it into my side. Stop doubting and believe."
To the left Genesis 42:7-8
"As soon as Joseph saw his brothers, he recognized them, but he pretended to be a stranger and spoke harshly to them. "Where do you come from?" he asked.
"From the land of Canaan," they replied, "to buy food."
Although Joseph recognized his brothers, they did not recognize him."
To the right Numbers 22:21-25
"Balaam got up in the morning, saddled his donkey and went with the Moabite officials. But God was very angry when he went, and the angel of the Lord stood in the road to oppose him. Balaam was riding on his donkey, and his two servants were with him. When the donkey saw the angel of the Lord standing in the road with a drawn sword in his hand, it turned off the road into a field. Balaam beat it to get it back on the road.
Then the angel of the Lord stood in a narrow path through the vineyards, with walls on both sides. When the donkey saw the angel of the Lord, it pressed close to the wall, crushing Balaam’s foot against it. So he beat the donkey again."
To develop the park began in 1976, the 200th anniversary year of American independence, to celebrate the relationship between the two freedom-loving countries, Israel and the US. The forest developed and extended an existing woodland planted in the region in the 1950s by new immigrants from the surrounding area and nearby Beit Shemesh, who had arrived soon after the founding of the State of Israel.
Belomo Agat 18K 35mm half-frame camera with Ilford HP5 Plus, developed in RO9 One Shot 1:25 for seven minutes at 20ºC.
Photo USE: CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 You must give photo credit: by Maggie Hallahan, Microsoft, Azure, Visual Studio. Public Institution, Non-profit NGO, Educational, Private Person, and Researchers may use this image for free. This image may not be used in Commercial: Advertising, Entertainment, or in any for-profit use with out a partnership agreement with Microsoft.
Session 4: Developing Asia: Challenges of Climate Change and Economic Resilience
The economic consequences of climate change are increasingly coming to bear on the economies of the Asia-Pacific region—both by raising their proclivity to experience natural disasters and in the deterioration of living standards and environmental conditions. Water resources and flooding, coastal zones, heat waves, and increasingly volatile conditions for agriculture are just some of the problems to which Asia Pacific countries must adapt in coming years. Key issues in this session include preparations and investment for, and responses to, the economic effects of climate change and ways to build macroeconomic resilience.
Moderator:
Lin Xueling, Channel NewsAsia
Panelists:
Takehiko Nakao, President, Asian Development Bank
Atiur Rahman, Governor, Central Bank of Bangladesh
Aiyaz Sayed-Khaiyum, Attorney General and Minister of Finance, Fiji
Helen Clark, Administrator of the United Nations Development Programme
On the Italian border of the canton of Valais in the west of Switzerland, at the end of the 30 km-long Nikolaital, lies Zermatt, the village at the foot of the Matterhorn, the most photographed mountain in the world. For our guests from all over the world, Zermatt epitomizes their image of Switzerland: high-alpine, awe-inspiring and original. Almost one-third of the 4,000-metre mountains in the Alps are grouped around this word-famous health resort, which has been visited by mountaineers from all around the world since the first successful ascent of the Matterhorn in 1865. The hotels and restaurants are world-class, and the ski area is not only the highest in the Alps – it is also one of the best developed and most convenient in the world, ensuring thrilling sporting experiences on the steepest slopes in the world – and that 365 days a year. The climate is of an excellent quality: with 300 sunny days a year, there is less rainfall than anywhere else in Switzerland. The air in Zermatt is clear, dry and clean, because, since 1947, only electric cars without a combustion engine are allowed to operate in the village. Things are a little different in Zermatt. Zermatt – A world of its own.
The brain science is clear. The youth brain is uniquely different than that of an adult. That reality has profound implications for how we educate, discipline and nurture our children in our schools, justice system and our community.
This conference featured a series of brief, dynamic and interactive presentations from some of the leading experts in the field on this important topic. DMPS was well-represented as Superintendent Ahart, Principal Craig Leager, and Early Childhood Mental Health Consultant Stephanie McFarland spoke to the crowd of approximately 800 in attendance at the Community Choice Credit Union Convention Center.
Learn what’s happening locally and, most important, learn what you can do to create a safe community where every child counts!
Already in July 1914 (still pre-war) the German army prescribed a Kampfflugzeug [Military aeroplane] with a specified a three seat plane with a power of at least 200 hp a flight endurance of at least 6 hours. As a result the Rumpler firm designed a twin-engined pusher biplane, which was ready in February 1915. It was identified as the Ru 4 A 15 (Army identification G.I). It was not very successful as it crashed on 17 April 1915.
Undeterred the design was further devloped into th Rumpler Ru 5 A 16 (Army identification G.II) seen on this picture. This G.II was powered by two Benz IV M water-cooled engines driving pusher propellers. This design appeared in April 1916.
Generally these Rumpler G-type bombers were not very successful which in those times meant that they were used on the East front, generally not as hectic as on the Western front.
Later the type was developed into the Rumpler G.III which - again - was not very competitive.
Camera: Nikon F90X
Film: Ilford Delta 400
35mm Self Rolled from Bulk
Self Developed in HC-110
Scanned with Epson v600
The kit and its assembly:
This is a whif, but the Nanchang Q-6 was actually developed until 1989 – even though it never entered any service. It was over-ambitious and a dead end, overtaken by technological advances and the fact that Chinese development used to take decades rather than years.
Anyway, the Q-6 actually looked as if someone had glued the nose and air intake of a F-16 onto a MiG-23/27 fuselage - weird, but cool, so why not try this at home?
Like many kitbashing things, what sounds simple turned out to be a bit tricky in detail, even though the surgery was finally easier than expected. The model basis is pretty simple: I took an Academy MiG-27, sawed off the fuselage in the wing roots area (about 1cm, the cockpit section is an extra fuselage section), and did the same with an Italeri F-16 nose section, right behind the cockpit, where the front wheel well ends. The top insert for the single seater was left a bit longer, so that it would overlap with the MiG-23/27 spine.
When you fit these parts together, height is almost perfect, even the wing root/LERX angles match, but there are gaps left on the flanks where the original MiG-27 air intakes would be. These have to be covered, what creates lines reminiscent of the respective area on a MRCA Tornado. Furthermore, the spine behind the cockpit has to be sculpted, too.
Furthermore, the wing root levels of the MiG-23/27 and the F-16 did not match - they have a difference in height of about 4mm on the model, and this was the biggest challenge.
In order to compensate for this problem on my model, any LERX sign was removed from the F-16 nose. Inside of the F-16 section, a column was added that supports the rear upper half of the front fuselage, since the flanks had to go almost completely.
On the outside, the necessary intersections/extensions sculpted new with 2C putty, extending the MiG-23/27 lines forward. The final surface finish was done with NC putty. This major surgery was less complicated than expected - lots of work, though, but feasible.
The new front section with its blended fuselage/LERX area around the cockpit reminds surprisingly much of the MiG-29? As a side note: when you look at CG simulations of this aircraft, this area is a frequent field of trial and error. You find unconclusive, if not impossible designs.
Other changes include a less modern canopy from a MiG-21 (I think it comes from an Academy MiG-21F kit), which was more tricky to fit onto the original F-16 canopy than the LERX stuff. The F-16 canopy looked just too modern for my taste. An old Airfix pilot figure was added, too.
Another new feature is a new jet pipe, a J-79 nozzle from an Italeri Kfir that fits perfectly into the rear fuselage, and the fin. The latter was taken as a leftover part from my recent CF-151A project and comes from a 1:144 scale Tu-22M bomber (Dragon). It's higher, but less deep, and I thought that a slightly different shape and more area would be suitable for an attack aircraft. For the same reason the single, foldable stabilizer fin under the rear fuselage was replaced by two fixed strakes (from the F-16). Small details, but they change the look and make the aircraft appear more simple.
The landing gear was taken from the MiG-27, the front wheel strut had to be slightly shortened due to the reduced wheelbase on the Q-6.
The ordnance was puzzled together – according to current BAF weapons in use. I went for unguided missiles (taken from the Academy MiG-27 donation kit) and some 100kg iron bombs, leftover from a Trumpeter Il-28 bomber kit. These were arranged under the wing roots on improvised tandem MERs.
I did not even try to engrave new panel lines on the new front section - actually, almost the whole upper surface is featureless since it was made with putty. But bot 2C and NC putty are pretty touchy to drilling or engraving (as the rather fruitless attempt to drill open cavities for the two guns proved...), so I decided to just use paint effects.
Certain belongings develop a personality. The lucky ones even get a name. I first met this little guy in a glass curio cabinet at a Goodwill store on Seneca in Eugene, Oregon USA. They usually kept things they thought were little treasures in this cabinet right by the cash registers. Generally, when I saw something in there, I thought it was out of my budget; so I passed this little guy by. I did think he was pretty cute, and I surely could have used a pin cushion. That evening I thought about him several times. I decided I would go back to Goodwill the next day and ask his price. I told myself if he were under $10, I would buy him, and if not, then I wouldn't. If he were gone, that would be my little Karma thing telling me he wasn't meant to be mine. Well, there he was in the glass cases, but a bit of glass was broken in the case next to his, and there was caution tape in some parts. I asked the clerk what had happened. She said they had been robbed during the night before (when I was thinking about the little bird). Basically the thief just went for certain items in the glass cases. An antique pin cushion wasn't on his list, I guess. I was essentially looking at a small crime scene. The clerk said the police had come and gone. I asked the price. She said $9.95; and I said I would take him. I took home my little purchase, and was thinking if only he could talk. He saw the whole thing. He could be a little snitch and identify the thief. So I named him Snitch Bird, and I have had him about a quarter of a century. I marvel to think of stories he could tell.
(2072snitchbirdredquiltoil2tuBIGinit) In the regular size on this opening page he is shown about 2 1/2 times normal size for detail.
"S" is for Snitch Bird
