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Sai Ideal Softwares Private Limited is Delhi INDIA based an IT company was incorporated in the year 2007, a Team of fully qualified IT Professionals in the IT field. With professional experience, the team comprises of a bunch of professionals with activities focused on Highly Qualitative service with particular emphasis on adding value to the concept of 'flexible resourcing, Call : 011-46679035.
In the late 1970s the New Zealand Railways was investigating options for buildings at Wiri Station. This Ideal Garage price list was included with quotes for different types of storage and amenities buildings. The prices listed range from $607 for the smallest single garage (4.8 x 3 metres) to $1366 for the largest double garage (9 x 6 metres).
For some perspective on prices: in 1977 the average purchase price for a residential section was $7,500 and the cost to build a 100 m2 house was approximately $20,000 (NZ Official Yearbook 1978).
From archives of the New Zealand Railways, Area Administration Office (Auckland) collections.archives.govt.nz/web/arena/search#/?q=22687423
[Archives reference: BANM 23215 A714/150/d 113/1]
For more information contact Archives New Zealand, Auckland Regional Office - email: auckland.archives@dia.govt.nz
Material from Archives New Zealand Te Rua Mahara o te Kāwanatanga
Zeroids were made by Ideal .
They were introduced in 1967.
The first three robots came out in 1968 ;
1. Zintar - the silver explorer
2. Zerak- the blue destroyer
3. Zobor- the bronze transporter
In 1969 a team leader, Zogg ( the green leader ) was added to the line.
1970: The line expanded further with the introduction of new characters, including Zemo. That came in three colors.
The most popular is in red. Then the maybe even more rare turquoise and orange versions.
Zemo was just a combination of the first three Zeroids.
Zemo seems to have been a last bash of effort just before the end of the Zeroids line.
So Zemo seems to be the rarest of the Zeroids.
Zogg is pretty difficult to get at this point as it is.
I am not holding out for a Zemo.
It would be possible to take bits from the many broken Zeroids out there. And paint one up and kitbash one together.
It wouldn't be a legit Zemo. But it would be cool for the Zeroids on display shelf !
I am not in a place where I can do much custom work.
I would like to have a better Zintar than the one I have here.
I might paint Zobor's arms ? A nice silver touch up maybe ?
I really don't want to put the money out for an even better Zobor than this one. I would rather put the money toward a nicer Zintar.
Zobor just has a few faded spots on his arms.
Otherwise, it looks great.
So I am happy to have the basic four Zeroids in my life.
Completing these four has been a goal for a long time....
Tan linda, tan preciosa.. simplemente mujer maravillosa (8):$
asjkajskaj ::B
puchao oo 77 mi mama karretiando y tomando sol en la playa y yo aki en santiago ke injusto 88 ksjasjaks mi papa de vacaciones y yo lo uniko ke kiero eske se valla luego donde mi vieja para hacer maldades (6) jjajaja!
Saludos a los que comentan ♥ ... Los sapos que se mueran :D 88
Oh, give me a home, where the beer bottles foam,
Where with blondes and brunettes I can play,
Where seldom is heard a discouraging word,
'Cause my wife is out working all day.
--Anon
IMG_4909
15 Jul 11
A comparison of a pic of how my hair looks presently (left), and how it could look in 2 years (right, photoshopped). Bun waves
Ontem mesmo já tirei o Neytiri da S.A e hoje eu já queria pintar as unhas. Demorei o dia inteiro visitando flickrs pra ver se algo me interessava e eu tivesse alguma idéia, mas NADA, não me veio nada! Pra completar, eu tô com cólica o dia inteiro :s
Foi muiiito dificil captar o flocado! O extra brilho da Ideal brilha demais uahsiahsue. Na foto que mais deu pra captar foi batida dentro de casa, ficou meio fosco :s
Ainda não sei se eu gostei haha. Tentei primeiro com a base preta, porque é primordial, o básico do básico. As fotos que o brilho apareceu praticamente o flocado ficou em segundo plano.
Muito provavelmente o Christine e o Fantine serão meus únicos flocados.
1x - Base para unhas fracas ~ Top Beauty
1x - Base reconstrutora - Top Beauty
1x - Osório ~ Dote
1x - Christine ~ Sancion Angel Flakies
Chasing the U78981 to Two Harbors was less than ideal once the snow started. We caught them in the snow at Fairbanks, and then headed in the blizzard, down roads where few others had been. A slow drive was ahead of us, with hopes of possibly catching them again. Right as we caught up to the tracks in Wales, the power of the pellet train was right next to us, and I managed to snap this shot of them, in the dwindling visibility. We never saw them again, and had a slow trip back to Duluth.
THERE’S A SPECIAL place in the custom motorcycle scene for motorcycles that eschew practicality, in order to push boundaries. This BMW R nineT from Zillers Garage in Russia is hardly the ideal grocery getter or tourer, but the level of craftsmanship at play here is on another level. And that’s why we love it.
Zillers Garage is run by Dmitry Golubchikov—an AMD Championship winner who wowed us with his custom Vincent a few months ago. He mostly works alone, but occasionally calls in reinforcements on bigger projects. The commission for this R nineT came from BMW Motorrad Russia, but the inspiration came from the world of aviation.
Dmitry started out with a 2016-model R nineT, but all that’s really left now is the motor, final drive arm and part of the frame. Just about everything else was created in-house, with the bike taking a full ten months to complete.
The R nineT’s most striking feature is undoubtedly its retro-futuristic bodywork. With the exception of the boxer cylinder heads still poking out, the entire bike is wrapped in hand-formed aluminum sections. And the lines are inspired—from the robotic visage up front, right through to the classically styled tail section.
Olá, meninas!
Estou na maior paixão pelos esmaltes magnéticos!!! Já que nenhuma empresa nacional se anima em lançar os ditos cujos, vamos de gringos, né?!
Esse lindo veio da loja Desapegos da Faby TS, super recomendo!!! Faby é um doce de pessoa, e o atendimento é nota 10!!!
Gente, que ímã é esse?! O efeito aparece rapidinho!!!
Pintei usando a técnica da Tiane ♥: passei uma camada do esmalte em todas as unhas (ele cobre com uma camada e seca rápido). Depois em uma unha de cada vez: passei o TC, aproximei o ímã, e voilà!!! Prontinho e com brilho lindo!!! Só limpar os cantinhos...
Depois dos multichromes, esse é meu acabamento preferido!!!
Tudo de bom para vocês!
Bjks,
Iva :)
♥♥♥
Usei nesta esmaltação:
(1x) Base Hipoalergênica Casco de Cavalo (Maru)
(1x) Magnetic Burgundy (Barry M.)
(1x) TC Ideal
♥♥♥
Meninas! Abri o grupo Magnetic nail polish para fotos de esmaltes magnéticos. Quem quiser participar é só entrar. Bjks.
Manufactured by Internationale Camera AG. (ICA), Dresden, Germany
Model: c. 1924, ICA catalog no. 225
Large format film folder bed camera; film: glassplate, frame size 9x12cm
Engraving on the hand grip: Ideal
Stamping in the front plate: ICA
ICA logo on the speeds dial
Lens: Zeiss Tessar 135mm f/4.5, filter slip-on, serial no. 650528
Aperture: up to f/32setting: lever and scale behind the lens-shutter assembly
Focus range: 7 feet to inf , (on single extension position)
Focusing: bellows focusing, by a wheel on the front cover, distance scale on the front cover
Shutter: Compur, speeds: 1-1/200, + T & B, setting: speed and T B I setting dials on front of the lens-shutter assembly
Shutter release: lever on the lens-shutter assembly
Cocking lever: lever on the lens-shutter assembly
Cable release socket: on the lens-shutter assembly
Viewfinders: brillinat finder that turns to left 90 degrees on its own axis for landscape pictures, w/ sprit level, and big frame sports finer w/ folding peep-sight frame on the left side of the camera
Bellows: leather, double extension, slides vertically and horizontally by micrometer knobs on the lens standard for parallax correction
Front cover and bellows opening: by a knob on the right upper side of the camera, (it is under the covering); closing: press the struts downwards
Flash PC socket: none
Back cover: as a ground glass screen with hood or plate film assembly, opens by a latch on top of the camera
Tripod sockets: three, one on the nright side of the camera, other two on the front cover
Hand grip lugs
Body: metal, leather covered; Weight: 1333g
Serial no. 67894
There were various format models and lens/shutter combinations of the ICA Ideal.
Ideal is a continued model made by ICA that originally launched in 1908 as Hüttig's Ideal.
In 1909, the four camera makers Hüttig AG in Dresden, Kamerawerk Dr. Krügener in Frankfurt/M, Wünsche AG in Reick near Dresden and Carl Zeiss Palmos AG in Jena joined forces to become the Internationale Camera A.-G. ICA in Dresden. Hüttig, one of the oldest camera makers was founded in 1862.
In 1926, ICA was one of the name-giving partners in Zeiss-Ikon. The others were Ernemann, also in Dresden, Goerz and Contessa-Nettel. The serial number system employed by Zeiss Ikon until its demise in 1972 was initiated early on when ICA was established, using a letter preceding the serial number.
More info: McKeown's 12th ed. pp. 416-417
Ideal Misty, rerooted, repainted lips, custom reproduction costume (original cape) with cowl and boots from Diver41. 11.5 inches tall. Custom reproduction box.
Out parish church now, and one I have only (poorly) visited twice, so was high on my list to go back to.
And as I saw posters in the village for a craft morning in the church ,this seemed an ideal chance for me to visit
It was a child's craft morning, so I avoided taking shots of them, but concentrating on details and windows.
There were pagan heads at the top of each column, and as corbel stones. The more I looked, the more pagan heads, even at the top of two of the columns, but not all.
No real ancient glass, but good quality Victorian.
The church itself is the triumph, being an early Norman and well preserved.
Although, sadly, the tower is in poor repair and needs reroofing, which is why it is currently encased in scaffolding.
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Almost hidden from its busy village street, this is one of the most famous Norman churches in Kent. Noble in its proportions and decorations it may be one of the earliest aisled churches of its date. The arcades have most unusual decoration, and some corbels above them suggest that perhaps a different form of roof was intended. My favourite part of the church is the chancel – long and impressive with dignified not-yet-lancets in the east wall. In the south aisle is a window commemorating three local men who lost their lives in the Herald of Free Enterprise disaster with the Kent Invicta symbol in prominent position. To the south of the church is an unusual Mausoleum that appears to contain several different families and to still be in use.
www.kentchurches.info/church.asp?p=St+Margaret+at+Cliffe
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ST. MARGARET AT CLIFFE,
OR, St. Margaret's, near Dover, as it is sometimes called; in the survey of Domesday, S. Margarita, lies eastward from Guston, a small part of the parish of West Cliffe only intervening. A borsholder for this parish is chosen at the court leet of Dover priory.
THIS PARISH lies very high on the chalk cliffs, adjoining the sea shore eastward; it is situated in a right angle across the channel to Calais, having the South Foreland at the southern boundary of it. The village, with the church, is situated about a quarter of a mile from the edge of the cliff, which is here of considerable height from the sea shore; on which, below high-water mark, is a spring of fresh water, which issues plentifully on the retreat of the tide; and there are several springs of fresh water in the rocks between this place and Dover, which keep rising when the tide is off. Here is a small bay, where one Thomas Laurence, in archbishop Morton's time, made a small pier, or jetty, to defend the fishing craft. In and near this bay are caught the finest flavored lobsters of any part of Britain; they are but of a small size, and of a remarkable dark red colour. This parish, like those before described, lies very bleak and exposed among the high hills which extend over this part of Kent. It is partly inclosed, and partly an open uninclosed range of arable and pasture; the soil is mostly chalk, and for the greatest part poor and unfertile. The high road from Dover to Deal runs along the western bounds of this parish.
There is a fair held here on July 30, by the alteration of the stile, formerly on the day of St. Justin and Rusinus, the 19th, for breeches, gloves, ribbons, and toys.
The family of Upton, at the latter end of king Henry VIII.'s reign, was possessed of the manor of Wanston, now called WANSON FARM, in the southern part of this parish, which continued in it till king Charles II.'s reign, when it was sold to Richard Gibbon, gent. of Dover, who in 1679 gave it by will to his grandson Richard Gibbon, after which it came by purchase into the York family, in which it continues at this time.
Crithmum maritimum, samphire, and Lychnis major noctiflora Dubrensis perennis, the great night-flowering Dover campion, grow plentifully on the perpendicular chalk cliffs here, and along them as far as Dover (fn. 1)
Crambe maritima, sea colewort, is found in this parish; and Calendula officinalts, garden marigold, is found on the beach here plentifully (fn. 2)
THE MANOR OF ST. MARGARET AT CLIFF, alias PALMERS, alias EAST-COURT, was formerly, most probably, part of the possessions of St. Martin's priory, in Dover, described in Domesday, and continued so till the dissolution of it in the 27th year of king Henry VIII. How this manor passed afterwards I have not found, nor the owners of it, till it was at length become the property of the family of Eaton, in which it continued for some length of time, and till Peter Eaton, gent. in 1642, anno 17 Charles I. at length alienated it to Bartholomew Planker, merchant, of Dover, who at his death devised it to the children of John Francis, his kinsman. William Francis was possessed of it in 1679, and was succeeded in it by Mr. John Francis. But in the year 1710, it was become the property of William Denne, gent. from whom it again passed into the name of Francis; for in 1717 William Francis alienated this manor to William Tindale, A. M. of Trinity-hall, in Cambridge, who passed it away to John Chitty, of St. Margaret's, and he conveyed it by sale in 1730, to Mr. Richard Solly, gent. of Sandwich, whose arms were, Argent, a chevron between three soles, hauriant, proper, within a bordure engrailed, sable, and his grandson RichardHeaton Solly, esq. of St. Margaret's, is the present owner of it. A court baron is held for this manor.
THE MANOR OF REACH, commonly called Ridge, the mansion of which is situated in the southern part of this parish, was part of the antient possessions of the priory of St. Martin, in Dover, perhaps part of its original endowment, and accordingly it is thus entered, among the rest of their possessions in this parish, under the general title of the land belonging to it, in different places in the survey of Domesday:
In this same hundred, (viz. Beusberg), lies S. Margaret.
There Sired has one suling and one carucate iu demesne, and six borderers with four servants. It is worth one hundred shillings. In the time of king Edward the Confessor, four pounds. The father of the same Sired held it as a prebend.
In the same place, Radulf holds one sulings, and has one carucate in demesne, and seven borderers, worth sixty and nine shillings and two pence. In the time of king Edward the Consessor, four pounds. Alric held it as a prebend in like manner.
In the same place, Alred holds one suling, and has in demesne one carucate, and two villeins, and two borderers, with half a carucate. It is worth sixty shillings. In the time of king Edward the Consessor, twenty shillings. The father of him held it as a prebend.
In the same place, Robert Niger holds one suling, and has there three villeins, and six borderers, with one carucate. It is worth thirty shillings. In the time of king Edward the Consessor, twenty shillings. Esmellt held it, the chaplain of king Edward.
In the same place, Walter holds one suling, and there has three villeins, and five borderers, with one carucate and an half. It is worth sixty shillings. In the time of king Edward the Consessor, seventy shillings. Siger held it as a prebend.
In the same place, Turbat holds half a suling, and there has two villeins, and one borderer, with half a carucate; and the same Robert has half a suling in Cornelai hundred, and there half a carucate in demesne, and five borderers. In the whole it is worth three pounds. In the time of king Edward the Consessor, four pounds. Goldston held it.
In the same place, Eduuine holds a suling, and also twenty-five acres of land. In demesne he has half a carucate, and one villein, with half a carucate.
In Cornilai hundred, the same Eduine has four times twenty and five acres, and there has one villein with one carucate. It is worth three pounds. In the time of king Edward the Consessor, four pounds. He himself held it in the time of king Edward the Consessor. From this prebend the bishop of Baieux took away eight acres, and gave them to Alan his clerk. Now Ulric de Oxeneford has them.
And a little further: In Cornelai hundred. To this same Anchitill, (viz the archdeacon) the bishop of Baieux gave fifty acres of land at Dele, and other fifty acres at St. Margaret, where he has one villein and half a carucate. These one hundred acres of land were of the prebends, as is testified. In the whole it is worth eight pounds. In the time of king Edward the Consessor, seven pounds.
Nigell the physician holds at St. Margaret's one yoke and an half, and has there one villein, with two oxen. It is worth twenty shillings. In the time of king Edward the Consessor, twenty-five shillings. Spirites held it as a prebend.
And below again, under the title, Also the possession of St. Martin:
In the inland of St. Martin, there remain seven borderers, with half a carucate, paying sixty shillings
There is towards the shoes of the canons. St. Margaret pays eight one sochman. pounds.
THOSE PARTS in the above description in Cornelai hundred, seem to refer to the districts of Oxney, and Kingsdowne, northward of this parish, and the remainder wholly to St. Margaret at Cliffe, in this hundred of Bewsborough, which continued afterwards part of the possessions of the priory of St. Martin, till the suppression of it, in the 27th year of Henry VIII. when it was dissolved as being under the clear yearly value of two hundred pounds, and given up, together with all its lands and possessions, to the king; but this manor, with the advowson of the church of St. Margaret appendant, did not continue long in the king's hands, who in his 29th year granted them, with the scite of the priory and other possessions late belonging to it, in exchange to the archbishop, in which state they continue at this time, his grace the archbishop being now entitled to them. Mr. Thomas Hatton, of Buckland, is the present lessee of it. A court baron is held for this manor.
Charities.
THERE were given by a person unknown, for the poor, and chiefly to windows who do not receive alms, three roods of land, now of the annual produce of 1l. 4s. and by another person unknown, for the like use, two roods of land, now of the annual produce of 10s.
THERE are five roods of land given for tolling the bell at night, called Curfew land, and there are fifty acres of fine land in two pieces, said to have been given to the poor, and supposed to have been ingrossed by those who cultivate the land.
THERE it given to the clerk two acres of land, and for the use of the sacrament one acre, called Sacrament Acre, now of the yearly value of 4s. 6d.
The poor constantly maintained are about thirty, casually ten.
THIS PARISH is within the ECCLESIASTICAL JURISDICTION of the diocese of Canterbury, and deanry of Dover.
The church, which is dedicated to St. Margaret, is exempt from the archdeacon. It is large and strongly built, having a tower steeple at the west end, and is adorned on the outside, as well as within, with many marks of antiquity. The church is preferable to most of the country churches in this part of the county, the roof is supported by two rows of pillars, and semicircular arches, the chancel is lofty and handsome, being separated from the body of the church by a beautiful semicircular arch, the arch over the west door is ornamented much, after the Saxon manner, and has several rude heads on it. There are several small arches and nitches in the side walls of the nave, above the roofs of the two side isles, the nave or middle isle rising above them in the nature of a choir. The tower, which is square, had formerly four small turrets, one at each corner; but about the year 1711, that turret on the west side, with a part of the tower, fell down, and the tower having never been repaired, the other three turrets were probably taken down to make the whole appear more uniform. On some of the arches of the two isles are the arms of Savage. The chancel was handsomely wainscotted and carved several years since by the then lessee of the great tithes, Mr. Richard Crook, of Bekesborne.
This church was antiently an appendage to the manor, and as such was part of the possessions of the priory of St. Martin, to which it was very early appropriated, and a vicarage was endowed in it by an agreement made in 1296, between the vicar of it and the sacrist of the priory. (fn. 3) In which state it continued till the dissolution of the priory, anno 27 Henry VIII. when it came into the king's hands, and was afterwards granted by him, in his 29th year, as an appendage to the manor, to the archbishop, in exchange, as has been already mentioned before, with a reservation of forty shillings yearly pension to the vicar, since which it has remained parcal of the possessions of that see, his grace the archbishop being now possessed of the appropriation, with the advowson of the vicarage.—Mr. Kingsford Wood is the present lessee of this parsonage.
The vicarage is valued in the king's books at 6l. 10s. per annum. In 1588 here were eighty-eight communicants, and it was valued at twenty pounds per annum. In 1661, archbishop Juxon augmented this vicarage with twenty-six pounds per annum, which was confirmed anno 28 Charles II. It is now a discharged living, of about the clear yearly value of forty-six pounds.
The vicarage-house was burnt down in 1721, and has never since been rebuilt.