View allAll Photos Tagged Exchange
Entrance to the Royal Stock Exchange in London, England.
The Royal Exchange in London was founded in the 16th century by the merchant Thomas Gresham to act as a centre of commerce for the City of London. The site was provided by the City of London Corporation and the Worshipful Company of Mercers, who still jointly own the freehold
Another of the Bristol VRTs that the Scottish Bus Group didn't like. This one was new in October 1969 as Central SMT's no. BN364. In 1973 it passed to the National Bus Company's Eastern Counties subsidiary in exchange for one of that company's newest (but older) Bristol FLFs. The bus retains its SBG destination box ...very distinctive in England. It is seen in Hills Road, Cambridge, on Saturday 20th May 1978.
Funnily enough, I walked along this road earlier today and even went inside the distant church. No VRTs now and the Eastern Counties name has disappeared.
The 1A52 12:20 Inverness to Aberdeen arrives at Nairn where the token exchange is completed by a member of the station staff. Class 37/4 37404 'Ben Cruachan' was providing the 'growl' up front.
A product of the English Electric Vulcan Foundary, D6986 was delivered in June 1965. TOPS classification as a 37/0 saw it renumbered to 37286 at the start of 1973. Refurbishment and the fitting of train heating completed in 1985 saw it emerge as 37404 in large logo blue. In January 1986 it was named 'Ben Cruachan' and re-painting to InterCity Mainline livery as illustrated was completed mid-1989. After 33 years and 8 months in service, withdrawal came in February 1999 and the locomotive was scrapped at C F Booth, Rotherham 3 years later.
All images on this site are exclusive property and may not be copied, downloaded, reproduced, transmitted, manipulated or used in any way without expressed written permission of the photographer. All rights reserved – Copyright Don Gatehouse
STOCKHOLM CONVENTION ON PERSISTENT ORGANIC POLLUTANTS
P75
treaties.un.org/doc/Treaties/2001/05/20010522%2012-55%20P...
A Critique of Political Economy
www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/download/pdf/Capital-...
“...we often derive sorrow from the sorrow of others, is a matter of fact too obvious to require any instances to prove it; for this sentiment, like all the other original passions of human nature, is by no means confined to the virtuous and humane, though they perhaps may feel it with the most exquisite sensibility. The greatest ruffian, the most hardened violator of the laws of society, is not altogether without it.”
Adam Smith (1759)
www.youtube.com/watch?v=z4Z04kX3MIo
awesome talk
James Q. Wilson
$
A group of young Italian tourist gather in front of the black and white Sinclairs Oyster Bar with the imposing Corn Exchange (now The Triangle) to the right, a Grade 11 listed building was built in 1897 and opened for business in 1903 as the Corn & Produce Exchange.
Six in fact, because the EF class locomotives have a Tri-Bo wheel arrangement.
A double-headed Wellington to Auckland Westfield freight train is about to cross Rukuhia Road about 10 kilometers from Hamilton, where electric traction will be exchanged for a diesel to conclude the journey to Auckland.
Dorchester Corn Exchange, Dorchester, Dorset.
The Corn Exchange is a Grade II* Listed Building in the centre of Dorchester. The Building is two storeys with walls of Broadmayne brick with Bath and Portland stone dressings and a tile of slate roof over. The building was designed by Benjamin Ferrey (who also designed All Saints’ Church and the old County Hospital in the town) and erected in 1847-48 by the builder Samuel Slade.
The building replaced an earlier town hall of 1792 which stood a little further west with an arched passageway into North Square.
The building originally comprised a corn exchange, assembly hall and council chamber. Later in the 19th century a new market and police station were added to the north.
The clock turret was added to the building in 1864. It is known as ‘Galpin’s Folly’, after Mayor Galpin who partly paid for it and who approved Benjamin Ferrey’s designs for a tower on a slender pillar. There was public concern that the tower would fall off. It hasn’t yet!
The Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury Helen Whately opens the London Stock Exchange in the week the UK government listed its first green gilt
Turns out Exchange Street makes for a nice ski slope before the roads have been cleared of snow.
Corey Templeton Photography | Portland Daily Photo | Facebook
The former Wool Exchange building in King Street, Newcastle, Australia was the first exchange in the area and was only closed in 2013.
Formerly known as the Wool Exchange, 149 King Street comprises a heritage listed 3-storey brick building. The building comprises two ground floor commercial tenancies with 31 residential apartments over the upper two levels, with the top floor recessed to provide small balcony areas.
Ostrowy exchange sidings, standard gauge to left, Kujawa network narrow gauge to right. The building is Ostrowy Cukrownia station, with Lxd2. October 2005
Erla made me this wonderful pinkeep for the pinkeep exchange in my Icelandic stitching group.
Thank you Erla!
Another girl you guys haven't seen until now!
She's been with me for like 10 days now and i can't believe how beautiful she is <3 I'm so in love with her hair !! Hope you guys like the pic <3
As trinta e uma rosas do jardim são suas
E há somente um cravo, que é meu
E se você quisesse um arranjo ou um buquê,
Minha querida, o cravo era...
Seu sorriso é o que preciso
E quanto ao resto, eu juro tanto faz
"Dois Sorrisos
*Móveis Coloniais de Acaju"
follow me \oo/
The Leeds Corn Exchange is a Victorian building which was designed by Cuthbert Brodrick and completed in 1864. The dome design was based on that of the Bourse de commerce of Paris by François-Joseph Bélanger and François Brunet, completed in 1811
In 1985, Speciality Shops plc won the contract to re-develop the Corn Exchange as a shopping centre. The refurbishment designed by Alsop & Lyall restored it and added staircases to allow access to the balcony and basement levels. It opened for trade in 1990. After a further restoration the Corn Exchange re-opened in November 2008 as a boutique shopping centre for independent retailers.
Exchange Flags Shopper #leica #leicam11monochrom #thypoch #simera28mmf14 #28mm #bnw #blackandwhite #monochrome #street #liverpool #exchangeflags #city #snap_bnw #snap_street #monomoods_bnw #monomoods_street #spi_collective
NYC, USA
12th of October, 2019
Model and Policeman exchanging glances on Madison Avenue - The model is wearing a dess from Oscar de la Renta / Bridal Collection
Liverpool Exchange railway station concourse. Saturday 16 October 1976
Photograph copyright: Ian 10B. Slide No. 2793
This photo quilt depicts the history of the Exchange Hotel at 37 King Street by the train station in Georgetown. It represents the timeline of the historic landmark from its construction in 1855 to the demolition in 2017. The hotel and tavern was first owned by the founder of Georgetown, George Kennedy and served travelers and locals for close to150 years. There are plans to convert the original section of the building into homes through the Habitat for Humanity programme. The collage includes photos I have taken over the years as well as original wallpaper and a newspaper article found in the rubble at the site. The work was inspired by my love of quilting, pysanky (Ukrainian egg-decorating) and photography and blends aspects of all three arts, namely story-telling, symmetry and symbolism. The central hearth is seen in many traditional quilting patterns and represents the heart and life of the home. This work is dedicated to my husband Neil who discovered the beauty of Georgetown while working on these tracks as a conductor for CNR 30 years ago when we were looking for a place to raise our family.
www.ibegin.com/directory/ca/ontario/georgetown/exchange-t...
www.theifp.ca/community-story/5799633-habitat-for-humanit...
A Birmingham Tyseley bound DMU passes the LNWR Exchange Sidings signal box en route to St Andrew's Junction.
All images on this site are exclusive property and may not be copied, downloaded, reproduced, transmitted, manipulated or used in any way without expressed written permission of the photographer. All rights reserved – Copyright Don Gatehouse
M28301M and M28356M at Liverpool Exchange 4th September 1961.
Photo details
Negative scan
Ilford HP3 Film
Camera Ensign Selfix 820.
Singapore Diamond Investment Exchange (SDiX) world’s 1st ever diamond exchange is all set to function to go online from September 2015.Till now diamonds were traded on mutual basis where the retailers & jewellers used to buy diamonds from the polishersorconsumers were supposed to buy... www.sharegk.com/curent-affairs/businesseconomy/sdix-to-go...
#gk #EntranceExam #OnlineTest #Aptitude
Manchester (Exchange) Station, 07/78. Built 1884 by the LNWR (with usage rights by the GWR) and closed to passengers in 1969 although still used by newspaper trains into the 1980's when the station was completely closed and largely demolished. Pictured are two of the three trainsheds and, on the left, Platform 3 which joined with Platform 11 of Manchester (Victoria) to form the longest platform in the world. Scanned slide taken with an Exacta.
Record no: D-10 00447
Creator: Octavius Thompson (1825-1910)
Title of publication: Toronto in the camera; a series of photographic views of the principal buildings in the city of Toronto.
Imprint: Toronto: O. Thompson, 1868.
Image description: Image depicts the Toronto Exchange, located on Wellington Street, which was built in 1854 and designed by Mr. James Grand.
Extent: 80 x 105 mm
Format: Photograph
Rights info: No known restrictions on access
Repository: Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario Canada, M5S 1A5, library.utoronto.ca/fisher
Skills Matter - DDD eXchange 2016. Thursday, 9th - Friday, 10th June at CodeNode, London. Images copyright Ed Telling Photography www.skillsmatter.com/conferences/7225-ddd-exchange-2016
Particles Exchanged.
Nachhall Tiefen sentimental ontologischen Tiefen Auswirkungen einfache,
phaenomenologicae methodi principium operandi mathematicus pragmaticam dubitationes,
transcendant associant splendides points de vue somnolents perceptibles résumant habitudes inextricables,
утилитарные свободы, производящие Значениях изображения метафоры путаницы динамизм автоматизма получили,
quantistica comprensione teoremi descrive effetti singolarità universali che formano gravità parziale condizioni infinite,
stanowiska koordynujące obserwowane w czasie pomiaru poziomu przestrzennych miejsca radary odległości poziomej podróżuje razem,
μαγνητισμός ταχύτητες διάδοσης παραλλαγές κύματα ηλεκτρισμού απόλυτες θέσεις τιμές επιτεύγματα μίλια απερίφραστα,
Макрос ская соединения химические свойства каталитического гидрирования синтезирующие препараты углеродных атомов снижение,
allylische Halogen freie Radikale Substitutionen Reaktionen konjugierte Diene stabile Sekundär Zyklen verdoppelt Formationen halten,
統合分子隣接する化学的に遮断する原子の遷移は、外部のフィールドが反対する低いエネルギーを原子.
Steve.D.Hammond.
- 1909 T212-1 Obak backs have a stylized Obak logo and may come with or without a frame. This card has the frame...
The Oakland Oaks were a minor league baseball team in Oakland, California that played in the Pacific Coast League from 1903 through 1955, after which the club transferred to Vancouver, British Columbia. The team was named for the city and used the oak tree and the acorn as its symbols.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Harry Nelson
Bats: Unknown • Throws: Left
Born: March 14, 1884 in Batavia, Illinois
Died: June 26, 1950 (Aged 66) in Oakland, CA
Full Name: Harry Edward Nelson
Nicknames: Slim
Both of his parents were born in Sweden
(Morning Oregonian., September 19, 1907 ) - Tacoma 1, Aberdeen 0. - TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 18. (Special.) In the most brilliant game of ball played on the Tacoma field this season "Slim" Nelson today beat Aberdeen 1 to 0. Nelson allowed but one hit in the game, a two-bagger to Boettlnger in the sixth Inning. He gave no bases on balls and did not hit a batter. In fact, Boettlnger was the only Aberdeen player to reach first base in the nine innings. Just 28 batters faced Nelson. Behind this phenomenal pitching the Tigers played superb ball. Besides performing wonderfully In the box. Nelson was active with the bat. He laced out one three-bagger and added a single the next time up.
In 1908, Slim Nelson threw a no-hitter against Oakland in the outlaw California State League. The only run of the game came on a home run by Nelson.
(San Francisco Call, Volume 106, Number 60, 30 July 1909) DEAN OF OAKLAND BALL FANS DIES - Peter Nelson, Veteran Enthusiast of National Game, Passes Away at Fabibla Hospital - OAKLAND, July 29.— Peter Olaf Nelson, dean of the Oakland baseball fans, died at Fabibla hospital this morning, ending a residence of 24 years in Oakland. For many years Nelson was the chief rooter at the league baseball games in this city. He lived at 1357 Twenty-third avenue, East Oakland. His son, Harry, better known as "Slim" Nelson, is now pitching for the Oakland Coast league team, and another son, "Bill," is catching' for a team In Mexico. Nelson was 53 years old and a native of Sweden.
(San Francisco Call, Volume 108, Number 159, 6 November 1910) - "SLIM" NELSON AN OAKLAND PRODUCT - He is One Player Whom None of the Fans Ever "Crab" At - Slim Nelson's head extends higher in the air than that of any other ball player in the Pacific coast league, and if he trained like Bat Nelson trains there Is no question that he could make the feather weight limit any time he wanted to start. : But he's a pitcher, not a boxer, so he don't have to weigh in.
Unlike most of the tossers on the Oakland team, Slim is a native product. Up to three years ago he had never broken away from the wilds of East Oakland, where he was born and where he used to throw rocks at lamp posts and Chinese washhouse. This is how he used to practice control when he was a kid, and he never lost the knack either.
Lou Schroder, who used to run the Alameda state league some three or four years ago, is the discoverer of the elongated slabster. He picked him out of a gang that was tossing rocks at a Chinese laundry one afternoon. Schroder noticed that the tall, Swedish American youth broke more windows in less time than any of the others. He immediately came to the conclusion that he would grab this kid and make a pitcher out of him. All he had to do was to offer Slim the job. The rest was easy.
In his first year with the state league the human sky scraper, was a go. He liked to pitch, and he soon developed a line, of curves that made all the opposing bushers worry. He pitched ball just like he pitched rocks at the oriental washing and ironing establishments. His control was great, and he generally hit the bullseye.
After a year and a half in the state league Slim's fame began to spread. It spread so rapidly and covered so much ground that they soon heard about him over in Oakland. They heard so much about him that one day Pa Van Haltren, who was then driving the Oakland band wagon, took a run over to Alameda to watch Slim work. He watched the long fellow for about three innings. Then he gave him a job. This, in brief, is the story, of how Slim introduced himself to fame. He became a big leaguer just as soon as he and Van Haltren had exchanged a few words. Van took him over, to Oakland and had him measured for a special uniform. This was necessary, otherwise they would have slipped him one of the castoffs. However, one peek at Slim convinced Van that he would have to contract for a special suit for the new slabster.
Oakland evidently looks good to Nelson, for he has never strayed away from the transbay team. This is his third season and he seems to like it better now than the first day he joined the team. He knows everybody in Oakland and they all know him. He has no enemy in all the world. They never roast Slim like they do the other pitchers, because they know that it will not do the slightest good In the world.
Slim never took himself seriously, and therefore he can not makeup his mind to take anybody or anything else seriously. He just goes on his way, kidding along and getting by. If he loses a game, it's all right, and if he wins one, well, it's a little better. But he never fumes or rages or goes into raptures over anything, not even when he makes a home run, and it is a matter of public record that he has made two since he linked himself to organized baseball, some two and a half years ago.
Many of the players believe that this quaint southpaw would have found his way back, to one of the big organizations ere this if he only took life and baseball a little more seriously. But such a thing seems impossible for Slim. He's against all the serious stuff either on or off the diamond. Perhaps this is one of the reasons why the fans all over the circuit like him so much. Anyhow you never hear them calling him a "bone head" or a "rubber skull" or a "busher," or anything like that.
It is the general belief that Nelson is a sort of fixture with the Oakland club. Players come and go every year, but Slim still holds on. And so long as he pitches good baseball he's bound to be a hit with the fans. Occasionally they bat him out of the box just as they do the other pitchers, but then Slim does not worry and he never gets sore when the relief man comes along to take his job.
(The Evening Statesman, January 31, 1910) - Reds Want Nelson. - Business Manager Frank Bancroft of the Cincinnati Reds is trying to buy pitcher Slim Nelson of the Oakland club. Oakland wants a great deal more money for Nelson than Bancroft is willing to pay, though poor Nelson has been working for a mere pittance over the last two years. He pitched a few games for the All Nationa's this winter and thus made good with Bancroft.
(Morning Oregonian., April 26, 1910) - "Slim" Nelson, the comic twirler of the Oakland club, has more fun on the coaching lines than any other player in the league. "Slim" likes to kid the stands and the bleacherites as well as they like to jolly the funny man of the Athenian herd. "Slim" is funny enough - without the antics he cuts up.
(Sporting Life - 27 May 1911) - Southpaw pitcher "Slim" Nelson has been released by the Oakland Club.
(The San Francisco Call., April 28, 1912) - Slim Nelson, formerly one of the Oaks' firing line, a southpaw, has joined the American Rubber company nine, one of the fastest, if not the fastest, amateur nine about the bay. Slim acquitted himself well Sunday.
(The San Francisco call., April 25, 1912) - Rubber Nine Defeats
Y. M. I. by Nose - The American Rubber company team yesterday defeated the Washington council of the Young Men's Institute at the Emeryville grounds by the score of 6 to 5 after 11 innings of hard fought baseball. McGushin of the losers pitched the better ball, allowing the hard hitting American Rubber boys but six scattered hits and fanning 16. The umpire was responsible for the defeat of the Washington council, as the home run that "Slim" Nelson, the former Oakland southpaw, secured was foul by many feet. He was off in calling balls and strikes also.