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Generally speaking the defense works at the Golden Gate had relatively short working lives. As new naval capacities were developed, shore batteries became obsolete or were reformulated to make them both survivable and effective. Located inland from Battery Mendell, Battery Wallace started out as a late Endicott Period open air gun emplacement. It was completed in 1919 to mount two 12-inch coastal rifles on state of the art Model 1917 carriages. The guns, mounted 420 feet apart, could fire their massive projectiles up to 17 miles seaward.
Twenty-five years later, as World War II approached, the Army redesigned Battery Wallace to provide overhead cover as a defense from attack by aircraft. This casemating of the battery, completed in 1944, provided a steel reinforced concrete enclosure for the guns as well as underground rooms for munitions, equipment and storage. The earth cover for the casemating provided both camouflage and blast protection. By 1948, long-range aircraft and the prospect of missiles rendered the battery permanently obsolete after 30 years of service – a relatively long lifespan for a coastal defense work.
These photographs are from a fine spring day in 2014. Battery Wallace remains snuggly settled into the surrounding landscape, the mature vegetation carpeting its earth cover presently convincingly as a natural hill.
I can't believe it actually worked. I didn't measure time, temperature or ingredients particularly well.
Developed with caffenol
Approximately 500ml water
Approximately 27g washing soda
Approximately 8g of vitamin C powder
Approximately 20g instant coffee
100ml of Ilford Rapid Fixer + 400ml water
Water warm from the hot tap to help dissolve the ingredients, left for approximately 10 minutes to cool.
Develop - Approximately 15 minutes, 5 or 6 inversions in the first minute, and then occasional inversions at random intervals after that.
Stop - 5 or 6 changes of cold tap water, then left in cold tap water for approximately 5 minutes. Then 2 or 3 changes of cold tap water. [Actually while the film was left in the cold water I had a cup of tea.]
Fix – 3 or 4 minutes, 5 or 6 inversions in the first minute, then occasional inversions after that.
Wash – Approximately 10 changes of cold tap water, then after removing the tank lid running cold tap water for approximately 2 minutes.
From circles of 10.5 inch 60 lb. red paper with a little blue ink for artsiness reasons. Same crease pattern, just different orientations on the curves.
Homage to Gretter and to the mysterious Suzuki of Aichi province.
Developed for the British Army during WW2
2014 Scottish Classic Motorcycle Show,
Photo by Alan Kempster for ACMCC
On December 8th, 2012 P4K and EPN launched the Farmers of the Future program officially in Gueriguinde. Both the Minister of Education and the Minister of Livestock participated in front of a huge crowd of 400! This program is being piloted in three schools in Libore, with the goal of changing the mindset of children about agriculture -- teaching them that it is a business not merely a way to subsist.
National Museum of Nuclear Science & History
F-105D Thunderchief
In 1951, Republic Aviation Corporation began a project to develop a supersonic tactical fighter-bomber for the United States Air Force. The result was the Republic F-105 Thunderchief. Nicknamed "Thud", the aircraft was designed as a nuclear strike weapon. These aircraft saw service in Japan and West Germany as part of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). In 1959, Republic produced the improved "D" model which had a more powerful engine than earlier versions.
The F-105 saw extensive service during the Vietnam War and later became the workhorse of the Air National Guard. For deployment to Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War, the aircraft were modified to carry a larger conventional weapons load. Some were modified to attack and destroy surface to air missile and radar sites in North Vietnam. These aircraft were called "Wild Weasels". The last F-105 was taken out of service in 1984.
F-105D Thunderchief #61-0107
The F-105D serial number #61-0107 on exhibit was delivered to the 49th Tactical Fighter Wing (TFW) at Spangdahlem, Air Base (AB), West Germany on May 18th, 1962. In August 1966, it was transferred to the 23rd TFW at McConnell Air Force Base (AFB), Kansas. The aircraft was transferred to the National Atomic Museum on Kirtland AFB, on June 26, 1981. The aircraft, as configured for exhibit, carries the markings of the 49th Tactical Fighter Wing. The 49th's motto is TUTOR ET ULTOR (Protect and Avenge).
Specifications
Length: 64ft.
Wing Span: 35ft.
Height: 19ft, 8 in.
Weight: 52,838 Ib.
Range: 1800 miles
Speed: 1300 mph
Armament: 1 x 20mm Cannon
Approximately 14.000 lbs. of ordnance, including conventional and nuclear bombs.
June 1, 2016
LEAP Academy University Charter School is adding a new dimension to its stellar record of making college accessible for inner-city high school students. It is helping their parents earn college degrees, too.
On Wednesday, June 1, the school hosted a graduation ceremony for the inaugural class of the LEAP Institute for Adult Learning. The Institute was developed through the joint work of LEAP and the Rutgers Camden Community Leadership Center and focuses on preparing adult learners to enter higher education as college students.
The partnership to support these parents will also include Rowan University through a special effort to support these parents as students at their institution. Twenty-five parents will be part of the ceremony.
Under the partnership with Rowan, some LEAP parents will be able to pursue their bachelor’s degree at Rowan’s Camden campus.
Moreover, the LEAP parents will have the option to pursue one of five majors at Rowan: sociology, human services, law and justice, construction management or disaster preparedness and emergency management.
The Rowan degree programs will not be tuition free, but it is expected that financial aid will cover most, if not all, of the expense. For our parents, it is a chance for them to reinvent themselves,” said Danielle Lopez, herself a LEAP parent and the coordinator of the LEAP Institute for Adult Learning. “Most of them had never been to college before – or started then stopped. Now they have another chance at getting their degree.”
For instance, Lopez said, there is enrollee Kellie Woods, who attended four different colleges but does not have a degree. The mother of two LEAP students is currently unemployed. Now, she will be a Rowan student.
“As parents, we tend to put ourselves last and put our children first,” Lopez said. “So this program allows parents to better themselves, too. To have access to the kind of college education that they may not have had when they were younger.”
LEAP Board Member, Dr. Horacio Sosa, was instrumental in arranging the partnership with Rowan. Dr. Sosa is Vice President for Global Learning and Partnership at Rowan.
The LEAP Institute for Adult Learning started its inaugural session in January. Sessions have dealt with building skills such as time management, how to handle stress and ways to study more effectively.
In addition, the Institute is helping parents navigate their financial aid options. “It can be intimidating and overwhelming when you have to do figure out financial aid on your own,” Lopez said. “Parents just need a helping hand. We are here to provide it.”
Says LEAP Founder and Board Chair, Dr. Gloria Bonilla-Santiago, the LEAP Parent’s Academy is a natural outgrowth of LEAP’s existing spirit of parental engagement.
“Strong families lead to stronger communities,” Dr. Santiago said. “If you empower families as stakeholders in the school, the entire community benefits.”
LEAP opened its first school in 1997, and has steadily expanded along a two block area of Cooper Street in Camden.
Many speak of the “Miracle on Cooper Street” to describe how LEAP has guided its surrounding neighborhood from blight to become a true educational corridor – with five gleaming buildings for learning.
The school’s successes include 11 consecutive years of 100 percent graduation and college placement.
LEAP draws from the same all-minority, low-income student population as Camden’s beleaguered public school system but has nearly double the rate of college placement and graduation.
The formula for LEAP Academy includes a longer school day and school year. It also involves offering merit pay (vs. tenure pay) for teachers. And it features getting parents engaged – moms and dads sign a Parent Partnership Agreement that requires them to support their children education, help with homework, volunteer at least 40 hours a year with school projects. Current enrollment is over 1,500 students in grades from Kindergarten to 12th grade.
“A college degree is a key to someone from a low-income background to break the cycle of poverty,” says Dr. Santiago. “You might be able to get a job without a degree, but having professional training opens a lot of doors for someone who wants to build a career and get a job in the service industry. Parents are asking for a way to help earn academic training to support them with the service industry jobs that will become available with the many opportunities coming to Camden and we are proud that the Parent Institute is preparing them achieve that goal.”
A bit contrasty on this run, still settling down. i may try a slightly reduced agitation regime next run as theHarvey is said to be very sensitive to that. it was used mainly in deep tanks.
In 1995 Akong Rinpoche established Britain’s first school of Tibetan medicine. One of the activities of this school will be the growing and processing of medicinal herbs at Samye Ling under the supervision of the renowned Dr. Dhondun. The symbolic heart of this project will be the Tara Healing Garden. It is located in the meadow near the old farm with the golden statue of Green Tara as its centrepiece.
The completed garden will be 40 yards in diameter and will consist of a twenty-petal lotus flower built in stone with broad paths radiating from the statue in each of the four directions. Each lotus petal will be planted with medicinal herbs whose colours correspond to those of the Green Tara mandala, i.e. green in the north, yellow in the south, white in the east and red in the west.
Developed at home with caffenol. Recipe from www.flickr.com/photos/danpv/
My first posting to caffenol related groups!
This image was apart of the Daniel's Ton of Film to Develop Campaign.
Camera: Holga HolgaGLO 120N (Neon Green)
Film Brand: Arista EDU
Film Type: Ultra 200
ISO: 200
Size: 120
Exposures: 12
Developed by Boeing Defense Space and Security from the Boeing 737-800ERX for the United States Navy, the prototype first flew in April 2009 The first production aircraft entered the United States Navy service in March 2012.
Boeing P-8A Poseidon 168764 Code LS/764 is an asset of the USN VP-10 (Patrol Squadron 10) ''The Red Lancers'', and is based at NAS Jacksonville, Florida.
The aircraft is tasked with multi-mission roles which include anti-submarine warfare, anti-surface warfare, and electronic support measures. It can deliver a range of munitions including Cruise missiles, mines, torpedoes and bombs from both internal and external stations.
Photographed: RNAS Yeovilton, Somerset, UK. Date: 7th July 2018.
Christopher Ansley has been developing the Starr Pass area since 1992, when his company, Signature Properties International, bought the original 1,000-acre site for around $15.5 million. The Toronto native got the city of Tucson to rename 22nd Street west of Interstate 10 as Starr Pass Boulevard - named for Richard Starr, who ran a stagecoach line through the property in the 1800s.
Built in 1986, the Starr Pass Golf Club sits on Sonoran Desert terrain and traverses canyon, ravines and desert washes. It played host to the PGA tour's Tucson Open from 1986 to 1996.
In 2005 Ansley opened the massive Jw Marriott Starr Pass Resort & Spa. The resort property includes 575 rooms, a 20,000-square-foot spa, an additional 9-hole Arnold Palmer-designed golf course, three swimming pools, lazy river, a water slide and 88,000 square feet of meeting space.
In 2011, Christopher Ansley's Starr Pass Resort Development defaulted on a $145 million loan recorded in August 2006. On Oct. 12, 2011 the lender U.S. Bank National Association notified Christopher Ansley of plans to initiate the foreclosure process. There was also a $20 million mezzanine loan from RFC CDO 2006-1 Ltd. Several public auctions of the resort have been canceled. The resort continues to operate under a court appointed receiver.
John Adams was the opening general manager of the JW Marriott Starr Pass Resort & Spa. Adams is now Marriott's SVP, Global Operations Services. Alex Ahluwalia was the general manager from February 2007 – October 2013. He is currently the General Manager at The Ritz-Carlton, Kapalua. Alex Ahluwalia graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a Bachelor of Science in Hotel and Restaurant Management. Russ Bond is the current general manager. He previously served as the General Manager at the the Renaissance Vinoy in St. Petersburg, for 14 years.
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.
Im using about 10g NaOH/l at room temperature.
Quirks:
- DONT use this Rösle Metal tweezers that i love to cook with. It has sharp ripples, while this is perfect for picking somethin in a hot pan it scratches the Photofilm wich leads to broken traces while etching....
- only develop until no more of this brown sludge comes off the PCB else you will erase everything
- throw the PCB in a huge can with water to immediately stop developing
Develop: PHNK (1+2) 26C_3 min
Planfilm: Svema FN -64_expired 12,1992 , dev_11,2013
Zeiss Ikon Donata 9x12 , Tessar 1:4,5/135 ( 1928 )
Camera: Pentax645+75mm F2.8
Film: Fuji provia 100F
develop: Naniwa Color Kit-N
scanner: Epson GT-X970 (without color revise)
photograph condition: bright（+1）
develop conditiion: twice time as standard
(twice time as naga film standard developing time)
The P2V Neptune was a long range maritime patrol aircraft developed during World War II and operated by Navy patrol squadrons across the world throughout the Cold War and Vietnam. Its first milestone came as a modified P2V-1 dubbed the "Truculent Turtle," now on display in the Museum, made a record-breaking endurance flight in September 1946. The Turtle flew nonstop without refueling from Perth, Australia, to Columbus, Ohio, a distance of 11,235 miles, in 55 hours and 17 minutes, a record it held until 1962.
In 1946 Lockheed Aircraft Corporation delivered the first of a fourteen-plane batch of P2V-1 Neptunes (Bureau Number 89082), an aircraft specially modified for maximum endurance. Removing all its armament and replacing the nose turret of standard P2V-1s with a more streamlined metal nose, the aircraft also boasted increased fuel capacity with the installation of additional tanks in the bomb bay and aft fuselage and provision for carrying wing tanks.
What prompted these modifications was a July 1946 memorandum from the Chief of Naval Operations, Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, to the Secretary of the Navy proposing a long-range, non-stop flight between Perth, Australia, and Washington, D.C., for "the purpose of investigating means of extension of present patrol aircraft ranges, physiological limitations on patrol plane crew endurance, and long-range navigation by pressure pattern methods."
By September the aircraft, nicknamed the "Truculent Turtle," was positioned for the flight, its crew consisting of four seasoned wartime patrol plane pilots and a baby kangaroo. Loaded with as much fuel as the aircraft could possibly carry, the Turtle lifted 268 percent of its own weight with the assistance of JATO (Jet Assisted Take Off) bottles upon take off on 29 September 1946. Encountering winds and heavy weather over the Pacific Ocean and rain, sleet, and snow over the Rocky Mountains, the Truculent Turtle consumed more fuel than anticipated and had to make a landing at Naval Air Station (NAS) Columbus, Ohio. Averaging over 200 mph during the flight, the aircraft traveled 11,235 miles in a time of 55 hours and 17 minutes without refueling. It took a jet-powered B-52H Stratofortress to break this record, which stood until 1962. The distance record for a reciprocating engine aircraft stood 40 years until broken by Burt Rutan's Voyager, which completed a nine-day, non-stop circumnavigation of the globe in 1986.
Eventually placed in storage and later displayed at NAS Norfolk, Virginia, the historic aircraft (Bureau Number 89082) was placed under the auspices of the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum and eventually shipped to Pensacola by barge in 1977. Originally on loan to the National Naval Aviation Museum, the airplane was formally transferred in 1990.
www.navalaviationmuseum.org/attractions/aircraft-exhibits...
Developed for UPHS
Description: This course was designed for obstetric and neonatal University of Pennsylvania Health System (UPHS) nurses. Upon completion of this web-based training the nurses will display proficiency in the evaluation of electronic fetal monitoring strips, the significance of fetal heart rate patterns and interventions for non-reassuring patterns with 100% accuracy.
Services rendered Flash, XML.
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With the help of a personal coach, you can pinpoint your limiting beliefs and negative thinking and change them for beliefs and thinking that serve you better. Movie stars, professional athletes, leading politicians, business leaders and managers and CEOs know why they choose to work with a personal coach.
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With the help of an NLP coach, you take responsibility for your results, you increase your self-confidence and self-esteem, you become more focused, more decisive and self-reliant, and you live more from your inner power. In short, with personal NLP coaching you can transform your life and be who you want to be, authentically.
Silesian Theatre
The Silesian Theatre seen from Northwest
The theater in its original design (1909)
Detail of a facade relief
The Silesian Theatre (Teatr Slaski in. Stanisław Wyspiańskiego) is the Municipal Theatre, one of the main attractions of the city of Katowice in Poland, as well as the largest theater and one of the region's most important cultural institutions. It occupies a central place in the middle of the Katowice city center at the Ring.
History
Katowice is a young city that developed as a result of industrialization and 1865 received its town charter. Given the growing importance and population growth of the city, yet early have been made efforts to build a city theater. It arose an association (Förderverein), raising funds for the construction, but which was subsidized generously by the city council. 1905, was started with the construction work according to plans by the Cologne architect Carl Moritz who had already gained experience in theater plannings. As a building site was chosen the Ring respectively the former square Friedrichs Platz and for the new building the old, simple brick town hall was demolished. Structurally seen, the theater is attributable to the neoclassicism, strong elements of the Classical Modern but also elements of Art Nouveau being present. At this time, Katowice had around 35,000 inhabitants, Carl Moritz on the other hand created a disproportionately large theater with 410 seats, which would have fitted in a big city with its cultural offerings and with its architecture and impressive size.
On October 2, 1907 took place the opening ceremony of the municipal theater, contemporarily called Deutsches Theater. In his opening speech said mayor Alexander Pohlmann, the town theater may be a proud and invincible bulwark against the hostile Polish manners. This chauvinist sentence expressed the purpose of the building in an exaggerated way. As well as the stone banner "German Word and German Art" announced at the gable, the theater should on the one hand promote the German cultural life throughout the region and promote the German language, but on the other hand also be a symbol of the new city, shaped by the Germans. In fact, Katowice indeed had a clear German majority in the population, in rural surroundings, however, the situation was different.
With this city theater in which appeared many famous actors and others began their careers, Katowice became the cultural capital of the Upper Silesian industrial district. As Katowice in 1922 fell to Poland, the theater was indeed renamed in Polish theater, the minority agreements (Minderheitenabkommen), however, obligated Poland to maintain the cultural life of the Germans, which is why there was still a German theater community, which was played by German stages from Upper Silesia but also from other parts of Germany. On the other hand, the theater as in German times but this time the other way around should meet polonization measures (Polonisierungsmaßnahmen). The old German inscription was removed as well as in the 1930s the two monumental Art Nouveau reliefs at the sides of the gable, showing scenes from the Nibelungen saga. In 1936 the theater got the name of the Polish playwright and painter Stanisław Wyspiański, which after the Second World War was also attached above the gable, and was the scene of numerous operas. During the German occupation in World War II, at the theater a board was attached with the old saying "German Word - German Art", which should underpin the racist ideology of the Nazis.
In the post-war period and in Communist Poland, the remaining architectural decorations of the theater disappeared (including the portals), and the façade got a plain plaster. In 2000 renovation works were completed, restoring the old plaster as well as the portals, of which remains still could be used. Furthermore, still three reliefs of dance, music and literature adorn the façade of the theater.
More recently, in addition to theater performances were also organized exhibitions on the topic theater, musical performances and literary meetings. So took place in September 1996 in the theater the "Günter Grass Days", in which numerous well-known translators of Polish and German literature participated.
Schlesisches Theater
Das Schlesische Theater von Nordwesten
Das Theater in seiner ursprünglichen Gestaltung (1909)
Detail eines Fassadenreliefs
Das Schlesische Theater (Teatr Śląski im. Stanisława Wyspiańskiego) ist das Stadttheater, eine der Hauptsehenswürdigkeiten der Stadt Kattowitz in Polen, sowie das größte Theater und eine der wichtigsten kulturellen Einrichtungen der Region. Es nimmt einen zentralen Platz mitten im Kattowitzer Stadtzentrum am Ring ein.
Geschichte
Kattowitz ist eine junge Stadt, die sich infolge der Industrialisierung entwickelte und 1865 das Stadtrecht erhielt. In Anbetracht der zunehmenden Bedeutung und des Bevölkerungswachstums der Stadt bestanden schon früh Bestrebungen, ein Stadttheater zu errichten. Es entstand ein Förderverein, der Spenden für den Bau sammelte, der aber von der Stadtverwaltung großzügig bezuschusst werden musste. 1905 wurde nach Plänen des Kölner Architekten Carl Moritz, der schon Erfahrung in Theaterplanungen gesammelt hatte, mit den Baumaßnahmen begonnen. Als Bauplatz wählte man den Ring bzw. den damaligen Friedrichsplatz und riss für den Neubau das alte, schlichte Backstein-Rathaus ab. Baulich gesehen ist das Theater dem Neoklassizismus zuzurechnen, wobei starke Anklänge an die Klassische Moderne, aber auch Elemente des Jugendstils vorhanden sind. Zu dieser Zeit hatte Kattowitz um die 35.000 Einwohner, Carl Moritz schuf dagegen ein überproportional großes Theater mit 410 Sitzplätzen, das mit seinem kulturellen Angebot und mit seiner Architektur, sowie imponierenden Größe in eine Großstadt gepasst hätte.
Am 2. Oktober 1907 erfolgte die feierliche Eröffnung des Stadttheaters, zeitgenössisch auch Deutsches Theater genannt. In seiner Eröffnungsrede sagte Oberbürgermeister Alexander Pohlmann, das Stadttheater möge ein stolzes und unbesiegbares Bollwerk gegen die feindliche polnische Lebensart sein. Dieser chauvinistische Satz drückte den Zweck dieses Gebäudes in übertriebener Weise aus. Wie auch das steinerne Spruchband „Deutschem Wort und Deutscher Art“ am Giebel verkündete, sollte das Theater einerseits das deutsche Kulturleben der ganzen Region voranbringen und die deutsche Sprache fördern, andererseits aber auch ein Symbol der neuen, von Deutschen geprägten Stadt sein. In der Tat hatte Kattowitz zwar eine klare deutsche Bevölkerungsmehrheit, im ländlichen Umland dagegen, sah die Situation anders aus.
Mit diesem Stadttheater, in dem viele bekannte Schauspieler auftraten und andere ihre Karriere begannen, wurde Kattowitz zur kulturellen Metropole des Oberschlesischen Industriegebiets. Als Kattowitz 1922 an Polen fiel wurde das Theater zwar in Polnisches Theater umbenannt, die Minderheitenabkommen verpflichteten Polen jedoch, das kulturelle Leben der Deutschen aufrechtzuerhalten, weshalb weiterhin eine deutsche Theatergemeinde bestand, die von deutschen Bühnen aus Oberschlesien, aber auch aus anderen Teilen Deutschlands bespielt wurde. Andererseits sollte das Theater wie zu deutschen Zeiten, diesmal aber umgekehrt, Polonisierungsmaßnahmen erfüllen. Die alte deutsche Inschrift wurde ebenso entfernt wie in den 1930er Jahren die beiden monumentalen Jugenstilreliefs an den Seiten des Giebels, die Szenen aus der Nibelungensage zeigten. 1936 erhielt das Theater den Namen des polnischen Dramatikers und Malers Stanisław Wyspiańskis, der nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg auch über dem Giebel angebracht wurde, und war Schauplatz zahlreicher Opernaufführungen. Während der deutschen Besetzung im Zweiten Weltkrieg wurde am Theater eine Tafel mit der alten Aufschrift „Deutschem Wort - Deutscher Art“ angebracht, die die rassistischen Ideologien der Nationalsozialisten untermauern sollte.
In der Nachkriegszeit und im kommunistischen Polen verschwanden die restlichen architektonischen Verzierungen des Theaters (unter anderem die Portale), und die Fassade erhielt einen einfarbigen Verputz. Im Jahre 2000 wurden Renovierungsarbeiten abgeschlossen, die den alten Verputz sowie die Portale, von denen noch Reste verwendet werden konnten, wiederherstellten. Weiterhin schmücken noch drei Reliefe des Tanzes, der Musik und der Literatur die Fassade des Theaters.
In neuerer Zeit wurden neben Theateraufführungen auch Ausstellungen zum Thema Theater, musikalische Aufführungen und literarische Treffen veranstaltet. So fanden im September 1996 im Theater die „Günter Grass-Tage“ statt, an denen zahlreiche namhafte Übersetzer polnischer und deutscher Literatur teilnahmen.