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In Basoko I again stayed in the Procure. It gave me the chance to attend the joyful Mass in Basoko’s outsized church, which bears a curious resemblance to Notre Dame in Paris. Over dinner I had the very good fortune to speak with the three charming and dedicated priests working there. They were led by Father Marc whose tales of village life bore a resemblance to Don Camillo. We talked over how African theology differs from Liberation theology, the rise of the evangelist churches in Congo, squabbles with the local authorities and the challenges of keeping a football pitch green.

New product development is changing. FeatureSet helps companies adopt the new way of developing products.

A large drainage outlet and cascade off the Wren’s Nest phase of the development, immediately behind Brookside bungalow.

At the ‘Mainstreaming gender in Myanmar aquaculture and fisheries sector’ workshop held on International Women’s Day on 8 March. The event was hosted by WorldFish together with the Livelihoods and Food Security Trust Fund (LIFT), the Department of Fisheries (DoF) and the Gender Equality Network (GEN).

www.magd.ox.ac.uk/discover-magdalen/

 

To celebrate its 550th anniversary Magdalen College, Oxford has commissioned the Turner Prize-winning artist Mark Wallinger to create his first-ever dedicated permanent artwork.

 

Two years in development, the sculpture Y was unveiled on St Mary Magdalen Day 2008. William Waynflete, Bishop of Winchester founded Magdalen College in 1458. It is one of the best-known colleges in the University of Oxford and is known internationally for its high academic standing.

 

The College has many fine buildings. The Cloisters, Chapel, Founder’s Tower and Hall were built in the Gothic style in the later part of the 15th century. The Great Tower, a pictorial symbol of Oxford, is famous for the May Day event when the College choir sings an ancient hymn at dawn. The Georgian New Buildings, which blend into the College Gardens and grounds, were completed in 1733. The buildings sit amid a hundred acres of lawns, woodlands and riverside walks, which are publicly accessible, and there is a deer herd that has been in existence for over 300 years.

 

Addison’s Walk, named after the great essayist of the 18th century and father of English journalism, is about a mile in length and goes by the River Cherwell around a great water meadow. Beyond the end of Addison’s Walk is a tranquil field known as Bat Willow Meadow, which is where the new commission is sited. Maps of the grounds of Magdalen College are available from the Porters’ Lodge or they can be downloaded from the Magdalen website.

 

Over the past twenty years Mark Wallinger has established an international reputation with major solo exhibitions in London, Birmingham, Liverpool, Val-de-Marne, Frankfurt, Aarau, Basel, Milan, New York and Chicago.

 

His work encompasses a wide range of media, including painting, photography, sculpture, video and installation, and it takes art history, mythology, religion, politics, national identity and popular culture as its subject matter. Wallinger studied at Chelsea School of Art in 2001, and in Goldsmiths' College. He exhibited in Young British Artists II at the Saatchi Collection in 1993 and at the Royal Academy of Art's Sensation exhibition in 1997.

 

His Time and relative dimensions in space derived from a residency and was shown at Oxford University Museum of Natural History in 2001 and in the same year he represented Britain in the 49th Venice Biennale. The artist is best known for Ecce Homo, a life-size sculpture of Jesus Christ which inaugurated the Fourth Plinth in Trafalgar Square in 1999, and State Britain, his 2007 re-creation at Tate Britain of Brian Haw's protest display outside parliament. He was a Turner Prize nominee in 1995 and won the award in 2007, and he is one of five internationally acclaimed artists who have been commissioned to produce proposals for the Ebbsfleet Landmark Project, which will be one of the biggest artworks in the United Kingdom.

Robust tech house mobile app development in Singapore.

Tim Stall presents ALM: Empowering Teams with Automation and Build Servers

 

ALM tooling: Empowering teams with build servers and metrics

 

Everyone knows that automated builds are a good thing, but many teams don't leverage them fully because it's hard to get started. Tim will go over practical techniques and concepts for automating builds with TFS and MSbuild. Once you have an automated build, there are dozens of steps you can hook into it, such as metrics. Tim will walk through several core metrics, including line count, code churn, duplication, complexity, and test code coverage, as well as the concepts and pitfalls for adopting these within a team.

  

About Tim Stall:

 

Tim Stall is a Software Architect. He blogs at www.timstall.com. Tim specializes in .Net and has a passion for empowering teams with process, automation, builds, tools, continual education, and enjoys writing blogs and developing side projects. Tim has an MCAD.Net certification. He lives in Chicago with his wife and three children.

 

Meeting space provided by the Microsoft Store

content.microsoftstore.com/store/detail/Oak-Brook-IL

 

Platinum Consulting Services Provided pizza and beverages to members attending meetings

www.hirepcs.com/

 

Pre-Meeting videos provided by

www.pluralsight-training.net/microsoft/

 

Picture taken by Michael Kappel

Check out the high resolution photos on my photography website

pictures.michaelkappel.com

 

A variety of web development concepts (CI, SDLC, languages and solutions etc)

Susan Bitter Smith supported John McCain's bid for the presidency. She took pictures of projects her company would have worked on if there had been finance available.

Arrested Development @ Club 50 West, SLC UT 12-17-15

(ศรีสะเกษ) งานพัฒนาขุมขนในกัมพูชา ระหว่างวันที่ 1 - 10 ก.ค.59 นั้น นอกจากภารกิจการอบรมการเพาะพันธุ์ปลาดุกและการจัดทำภาชนะเก็บน้ำฝนประจำคร้วเรือนแล้ว เรายังสอนวิธืการตัดแต่งกิ่งมะม่วงเพื่อให้มีความสมบูรณ์ในการออกลูกในรุ่นต่อไป รวมทั้งการปลูกกล้วยริมขอบสระน้ำเพื่อสร้างความแข็งแรงให้แก่แหล่งน้ำ ครับ

The prison in Basali is not used too much. The sole prisoner was working in the Chef de Collectivités plot. He had sold his brother’s pirogue and was being detained whilst he made a replacement.

Arrested Development @ Club 50 West, SLC UT 12-17-15

Mamiya C220 TLR + Mamiya Sekor 105mm/f3.5 D (Heliar) + Kodak Aerolocor 125, Jobo CPE2 rotary development for 3.15min at 38C

Technoscore.net is a reliable company that provides mobile apps development services for you at reasonable cost.

Formerly a gas station and sketchy donut shop, the corner of Wellesley and Sherbourne may soon be home to what appears to be a rather colourful 38-storey condo.

Mobile app development have certainly become the need of the day. Apps helps in making full use of mobile phones, enabling users to be more productive at their work. Here are some ways by which developers can ensure success in mobile app development.

www.allvoices.com/contributed-news/14355000-3-important-w...

Microscopy of induced stem cells from Smith-Lemli-Opitz syndrome (SLOS), a rare genetic disease. Neuron precursors typically form "rosette" structure that is disrupted in SLOS. Learn more: go.usa.gov/c7pmA. Credit: K. Francis, NICHD

Arrested Development @ Club 50 West, SLC UT 12-17-15

Copyright Len Grant

 

Princess Road footbridge (retained)

21 February 2019 - Launch the 2018 Development Co-operation Report on Joining Forces to Leave No One Behind.

 

Photo: OECD/Victor Tonelli

Faculty and Staff enjoyed a variety of workshops on Professional Development Day (March 1, 2016). Sessions included Update on the Student Success Center Project, Managing Difficult Classroom Situations, The Hiring Process, Placement Test Transition, Emergency Preparedness and Campus Safety, TSE and the QEP, and What Our Communication Style Says About Us As Professionals.

Flash through glass at the Horniman

... i'm busy putting openbsd 4.3 snapshot on the server and afterwards applying a custom patch for getting more than 4GB (=6GB) to work on this monstrous old machine (2x 3.2GHz/533 Xeons with 2MB L3 cache)

Copyright Len Grant

 

Housing in Alexandra Park estate, Moss Side pre-improvement

Soon to be redeveloped into a 47 story residential building.

Site shots of Hagley Road Village from April 2013

1955 Mercedes-Benz 300 SL Alloy Gullwing

$5,010,000 USD | Sold

 

From Sotheby's:

“The best way to predict the future is to create it.”

 

Alan Kay (born 1940), Computer Scientist

 

In 1954, decades of incremental technological development, design, and success on the racetrack by Mercedes-Benz—inventor of the automobile and the dominant brand in automotive innovation—culminated with the launch of the most iconic car of all time, the 300 SL “Gullwing.” Instantly changing the game, it shifted the paradigm in automotive design and performance forever.

 

After names such as Stirling Moss and Juan Manuel Fangio, racing heroes indelibly etched into the automotive history books, had achieved unprecedented success in competition with the 300 SLR (W196S), Rudolf Uhlenhaut’s engineering brilliance saw these pure racecars take production form in the 300 SL “Gullwing” Coupe of 1954. The 300 SL was a fully road-legal production car, yes, but it was also so much more than that: Beneath its shapely skin was an Uhlenhaut-designed, racing-style tubular chassis, and its styling fundamentals would be closely mirrored in the gullwinged 300 SLR “Uhlenhaut Coupe,” which recently became the most valuable car in history after a $150 million RM Sotheby’s sale.

 

As the fastest production car in the world upon its debut, the 300 SL clearly had Silver Arrow dominance in its DNA. In sum, the Gullwing was an exquisite reflection of Mercedes-Benz’s position at the pinnacle of the automotive space in the mid-1950s, exceeding all that Ferrari, Jaguar, Alfa Romeo, and Aston Martin could throw at them.

 

More than 60 years later, it is for good reason that “Gullwing”’ is a name that resonates with everyone, not simply car collectors. It transcends generations, connects old with new, and is both classic and sporty. It can be found in lyrics of hip-hop songs, Hollywood cinema, and even Andy Warhol pop-culture contemporary art. DeLorean’s futuristic car pulled the Gullwing doors in the 1980s—as did Tesla in the 2020s with their Model X. All serves as recognition of the incredible, outsized impact of the Gullwing, a car that was only ever owned by the fortunate few.

 

BRED FOR COMPETITION

 

In the 1950s, as in the modern era, Mercedes-Benz understood that its clients valued exclusivity, so they limited Gullwing production to 1,371 standard cars. For dedicated racers, as well as those sophisticated enthusiasts who wanted the almost unattainable, the factory minted an additional 29 competition-bred special-order cars with a lightweight alloy body, a more powerful engine, and other bespoke options. These were the 300 SL Alloy Gullwings: The 300 SL variants most directly linked to the world-beating 300 SLRs, and cars that—even in comparison to their already desirable steel-bodied counterparts—have long been the ultimate prizes for the world’s top collectors.

 

Distinctive in many ways from their standard steel-bodied brethren, these incredibly rare and historically significant Alloy coupes thrived at fulfilling the purpose for which they were built. All the most important race victories achieved by the 300 SL were, in fact, secured by one of these lightweight competition versions of the model (in addition to “secret” works entries and prototypes). Works-supported drivers secured no fewer than 50 important victories in sports car races across Europe and North America between 1954 and 1957. Notable triumphs include the Nürburgring 1000 KM, Tour d’Europe, Mille Miglia, Coppa d’Oro, Acropolis Rally, and Liège–Rome–Liège (as well as multiple SCCA and European Rally championships).

 

CHASSIS NUMBER 5500786

 

This rare 300 SL Alloy example was ordered new by Rene Wasserman, an industrialist and sports car enthusiast living in Basel, Switzerland. Research confirms that it is the 21st of those 24 alloy-bodied cars scheduled for production during the 1955 calendar year (although it was actually completed before car number 20). The car’s factory build sheet, a copy of which is on file, notes that Wasserman ordered his new alloy Gullwing with a plethora of special options, including special high-gloss white paint (DB 50), a red leather interior (1079), two-pieces of matching luggage, sports suspension, sealed-beam headlights with separate parking lights, 3.64 ratio rear axle, Rudge wheels and instruments in English, and the Sonderteile (“special parts”) engine with an impressive 215-horsepower output—surely making it one of the most well-specified Gullwings built.

 

The car was completed on 5 October 1955, and rather than having it delivered to Switzerland, Wasserman picked up the car himself in late November and drove his new 300 SL back home. While it is not known when Wasserman sold the car, by the early 1960s it had been exported to the United States, where its second owner was Jerome Seavey of Chicago, Illinois, followed by John K. Scattergood III, a principal at Blenheim Motors, located in Upper Darby, Pennsylvania.

 

THE SENATOR’S GULLWING

 

This 300 SL remained in Pennsylvania with its next owner, Keystone State politician and enthusiast Senator Theodore Newell Wood. Along with representing the 20th District of Luzerne, Susquehanna, Pike, Wayne, and Wyoming counties in the Pennsylvania State Senate, Senator Wood enjoyed sports car racing in his spare time and served as the president of the Hill Climb Association. He also founded the Brynfan Tyddyn Road Races, which were held from 1952 to 1956, with the last year featuring Carroll Shelby as a driver. The SCCA even gave Senator Wood a free lifetime membership for his efforts in sponsorship and participation in racing in the Northeast.

 

After passing through the hands of Bill Kontes and Joe Marchetti, the 300 SL was acquired by Leslie Barth in 1983. Barth kept the car until 1989. In its next ownership, with Swedish businessman and collector Hans Thulin, it was consigned to Kienle Automobiltechnik in Stuttgart, Germany. One of the world’s foremost facilities, Kienle is known for their restorations of Mercedes-Benzes, and 300 SLs in particular. The car was sold to a German collector, who in turn commissioned Kienle to perform a full restoration. Notably, damage to alloy-bodied 300 SLs is remarkably common, as the aluminum is notoriously thin and can quite literally bend under the pressure of an ill-placed hand. Furthermore, the bodies are known to deteriorate at the mounting points, where aluminum meets steel. As a result, almost all lightweight examples have been reskinned or repaired at some point, and on this particular car, any parts of the body that were irreparable were replaced.

 

Upon completion, the car was repainted in traditional Mercedes-Benz Silver-Grey Metallic (DB 180) and retrimmed in its original interior color of red leather (1079). As is to be expected, the quality of the workmanship is absolutely superb, with the tremendous attention to mechanical detail and factory-correctness befitting a Kienle restoration.

 

After passing through a collector in Switzerland, the car was acquired by its current custodian. The Gullwing has been preserved in immaculate condition ever since, with its odometer displaying 2,607 kilometers (~1,620 miles) at time of cataloguing, presumably accrued since Kienle’s restoration. As a result of its limited road use, a recent inspection indicates that to bring the car back to its peak performance level, a light mechanical servicing would be in order. The inspection further revealed the car retains its numbers-matching chassis, engine, gearbox, rear axle, steering box, and front axles.

 

Undeniably exclusive, this spectacular 300 SL features all of the highly desirable options and accessories one would want on an Alloy Gullwing, including the more powerful Sonderteile engine, sports suspension, Rudge knock-off wheels, special-order upholstery, and a two-piece luggage set executed in matching red leather.

 

The 300 SLRs have long been regarded by the collector community as being the world’s most valuable cars. This was proved to be true in May 2022 when RM Sotheby’s sold the 300 SLR “Uhlenhaut Coupe” for nearly $150 million. As a special production counterpart, the 300 SL Alloy Gullwing represents the “holy grail” of all Gullwings—and as one of only 29 cars built, this example will instantly become the centerpiece of any truly great collection.

---

Kristina and I headed over to RM Sotheby's at the Monterey Conference Center to view some glorious cars at their auction preview.

- - -

Had a blast with our auto-enthusiast friend and neighbor, Fred, at Monterey Car Week 2022.

With Prince Talal Bin Abdul Aziz visiting one of Jordan Rivers Foundation’s development projects in the Kingdom.

Amman, Jordan/ February 12, 2001

 

مع الأمير طلال بن عبدالعزيز خلال زيارة الى احدى المشاريع التنموية التابعة لمؤسسة نهر الأردن

عمان، الأردن/ 12 شباط 2001

 

© Royal Hashemite Court

Ready for the next step. Not in the shot the one tree a large cedar, still there. Unknown whether it will remain

Accessing public services often presents particular problems for deaf citizens, with average waiting times for an interpreter varying from two to six weeks across the UK.

 

SignVideo is an award-winning solution developed by Significan’t in partnership with the GLA, Cisco and London Connect, which enables local service providers to communicate with deaf people who use sign language, through videolink technology. Significan’t is a Deaf and Sign Language led social enterprise, which aims to empower deaf citizens, using the latest developments in new technology to tackle barriers to their social inclusion.

 

There are now 40 SignVideo Access Points across London, and new Access Points are being set up in local and health authorities across the UK, from the Shetlands to the South West.

 

Jeff McWhinney, the deaf MD of Significan’t, said: “We are thrilled to see how this easy-to-access service enhances the quality of deaf people’s lives and we plan to build on this.”

 

Significan’t are seeking partners to develop initiatives such as mobile videophones and test the latest videoconferencing software for notebooks, as well as exploring the potential for WiMAX and building on the DWP’s agreement to bring SignVideo to deaf people’s workplaces.

 

For more information, please contact Significan’t on 020 8463 1120 or visit their website: www.signvideo.co.uk

 

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Construction site of a block of luxury flats (le Nouvel Ardmore) in Ardmore Park, Singapore at midday on 15 September 2012, the last day of the seventh month of the lunar year. The construction workers are burning paper (fake) money to appease the hungry ghosts.

 

The Hungry Ghost Month is held in August or September, depending on the lunar calendar with the highlight being the Hungry Ghost Festival.

 

A lot more attention is paid the Hungry Ghost Month in Singapore and Malaysia than in Hong Kong.

 

Wing Tai Asia is a property development company in Singapore, Malaysia, China and Hong Kong with its head office in Singapore. Most of the construction workers taking part in the ritual are Bangladeshi or Indian.

 

During this month, it is believed the king of hell opens the gates of hell to allow ghosts to visit the living world. It is the only time of year that ghosts are released to freely roam the Earth.

 

The hungry ghosts, also called good brethren, are believed to be ancestors of people who were not given a proper funeral or burial. People also give sacrifices to anonymous ghosts to keep them away and from harming them.

 

Ghost Month festivities begin at midnight on the first day of the seventh month of the lunar year when the gates of hell are open. Many temples across China, Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan hold ceremonies which include incense burning, food offerings, prayers and lantern lighting. Red lanterns bearing the names of the deceased are switched on and remain on for the duration of the festival.

 

Daily rituals during the Hungry Ghost Month include people offering sacrifices to the ghosts so the hungry ghosts will not harm them. The sacrifices include rice, meat and fruit. Red candles, joss sticks, incense, and paper money are burned daily until the end of the month when it is believed the ghosts return to hell. Miniature paper items like cars, houses, and clothes are also burned as the living want to ensure the deceased have all the material goods they need for the coming year.

 

Some families eat vegetarian meals and set an extra place settings for each deceased family members.

 

In the middle of the Hungry Ghost month is the Hungry Ghost Festival. Paper lanterns are placed on the water and burned on this evening. It is believed the gates of hell are the most open on this night. Many believers refrain from going out after the dark for fear they may encounter a ghost.

 

The ghosts return to the underworld and the gates of hell are closed on the last night of Hungry Ghost Month.

 

During a visit to the Business Development Center (BDC) which creates job opportunities for fresh graduates and enhances competitiveness for small and medium enterprises (SMEs)

Amman, Jordan / May 14, 2007

 

خلال زيارة إلى مركز تطوير الأعمال الذي يتيح الفرص أمام اكبر عدد من الشباب خريجي الجامعات للاستفادة من خدماته بالتدريب والتأهيل

عمان، الاردن / 14 أيار 2007

 

© Royal Hashemite Court

This area has been redeveloped to replace two huge Ash trees which were removed due to Ash die back disease. It will be planted with Hostas, ferns and Iris. Visiting the garden over many years, it's always fascinating to see how areas develop and mature.

Work has started at Bournville Gardens retirement village! ExtraCare's Chief Executive, Nick Abbey, local residents Brian and Patricia Ford and Bournville Village Trust Chief Executive Peter Roach.

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