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In common with the majority of bus operators, Derbyshire independent Hulleys have implemented reduced timetables as a result of the government discouraging public transport usage in an effort to prevent the spread of Covid-19. Limited timetables are presently in operation on the 63A, 78, 110, X70/170, 172, 173, 174, 178, M17, 271, and 274/5/6, with the 63, 111, X16, X71, 171, 272, 273, and 277 suspended. New or otherwise rare mileage has been created by the crisis, including two 170s which are routed via Tideswell as 173s, an X70 positioning run from Dore, and the temporary routing of the 178 outbound via Conksbury bridge between Bakewell and Youlgreave. Additionally, in the second half of April, Hulleys stepped in to operate DCC contracts 14 and 29 in the Ilkeston and Long Eaton area following the temporary closure of regular operator CT4N.
The Conksbury routing takes the 178 over the River Lathkill via a narrow bridge dating from the mid 18th century. The original incarnation of the 178 used this road to link Bakewell with Youlgreave and Middleton, however this routing was abandoned in (I think) the mid 1990s. Whilst the road has featured as a diversionary route since, in recent years service patterns have seen the 171 operate via Alport as the service between Bakewell, Youlgreave, and Middleton, and the 178 link Bakewell, Over Haddon, and Monyash. The 178 returned to its old haunt in May 2018 when two journeys were extended beyond Monyash to operate as a circular via Middleton, Youlgreave, and Alport. Whilst a broadly normal timetable was maintained for the first month of the Covid lockdown, from 4 May Over Haddon, Monyash, and Middleton were temporarily omitted from the 178 route, with buses instead following the more direct route between Bakewell and Youlgreave. If you have read this far then you have probably already seen the photograph and sussed that it shows a 178 crossing Conksbury bridge, with the bus being ex Yellow Buses Dart SN55HSX (14) on the 12:05 journey from Bakewell.
It is imperative that we implement a system of ecolonomic homeostasis to fight against the current anthropotechnogenic economic, social and environmental crises. Recent global economic and political instability has revealed the shortcomings of our current capitalist system. It further confirms the necessity for an ultramodern paradigm shift. On account of the deleterious impact of the financialization of the economic ecosystem, we must introduce an oligopolistic system that can be sustainably managed. The Social and Solidarity Economy (SSE) is what is needed to fulfill our sustainable development goals. Environmental awareness must be the center of our ethos as we work to reduce our anthroposphere periphery in pursuit of global co-immunity. Not only must we manipulate living organisms through science and engineering to create commodities, we must also manipulate the Anthropos through cryptoeconomic engineering.
This new cryptospheric ecotechnic cybernetic system will revolve around a cyber-physical environmental intelligence. This transhuman technosphere of 15 minute city ecoregions will adopt a sustainable economic welfare system that will revolve around harvesting the body’s energy. You will be a collective of communities, a multitude of capital. We will combine biomimetics and thermoeconomics to economically rebalance the core-periphery dynamic. Xenocommodification: all money creation must have biophysical embedding—666. This thermalisation of thermoeconomics will be globally self-replicated.
In short: take the Mark of the Beast and become transhuman—embrace the techno-Beast system, because techno-animism is the way of the future!
These nerds want an economic system that revolves around the environment—a Social Credit Score System that will be linked to your Carbon Footprint and to the United Nations 17 goals of Sustainable Development. The ultimate goal is to tie this eco-economic system together with transhumanism—the merging of man and microchip…data capitalism (data totalitarianism).
Warning: “Constantly be on your guard so that your hearts will not be loaded down with self-indulgence, drunkenness, and the worries of this life, or that day will take you by surprise like a trap, because it will come on everyone who lives on the face of the earth. So be alert at all times, praying that you may have strength to escape all these things that are going to take place and to take your stand in the presence of the Son of Man.” (Luke 21:34-36)
Pink farm implement in Montgomery City, Missouri by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM lens at ƒ/8.0 with a 1/125-second exposure at ISO 100. Processed with Adobe Lightroom CC.
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the implements I prepared so as to facilitate giving Sonya water when she becomes weak as she can't drink by herself. But I didn't use that, because she had drunk water by herself until just before her death for luckily and fortunately. Sonya passed away by cardiomyopathy on the morning of October 6th, 2025. She was 7 and a half years-old.
Old Russell Steam Tractor seen at the Hesston Steam Museum, La Porte County, Indiana.
in explore (Sept 7, 2016)
Russell & Company (Steam Tractor)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Russell & Company of Massillon, Ohio, are best known for manufacturing farm and railroad machinery in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Most notably 18,000 Steam tractors and Stationary engines, plus 22,000 Threshing machines
In 1838 Nahum and Clement Russell started a general carpentry business in Massillon, Ohio. They used a two-story frame building, and drove the machinery by horse-power. They made ploughs (plows) and agricultural implements, plus building houses, furniture, coffins, and more. The carpentry shop burned down in 1840.
Charles M, Nahum and Clement – formed C.M. Russell & Co. on Jan. 1, 1842, based in an old whitewashed building called the "White Shop". On seeing Hiram and John Pitts' Buffalo Pitts Separator (Thresher) they understood its short-comings such that their improved version took the honours at the Ohio State Fair at Columbus in 1845.
The Russells purchased stock in the Ohio & Pennsylvania Railroad, urged it to come through Massillon, and in 1852 they began producing handcars and stock cars for the railroad company. The business flourished, three more brothers joined and in 1864 it was incorporated as "Russell & Co".
In 1871 the company divided; C. Russell & Co. moved to Canton, Ohio to make agricultural reapers and mowers.
On May 17, 1878, a fire did $150,000 of damage to machinery, wagon stock and 36 years of patterns. Insurance covered only $53,100, a third of the total. Two-thirds of the main building was saved and new machinery was ordered, but 250 men were 'out of work'. A new 250 foot long four-story brick warehouse was built.
Russell & Co reportedly started building Steam Traction Engines after their 1878 incorporation, and by 1880, they employed 425 people on a seven acre site, with their own railroad sidetrack.
By 1884, they had become one of the largest producers of steam traction engines, plus building industrial, railroad and agricultural equipment.
By 1909, the 21 acre plant had produced 18,000 farm, traction and stationary engines, plus 22,000 threshing machines. They also made sawmills, pneumatic stackers, feeders and road rollers.
Merger and demise
By 1912, the company was in decline, and it merged with "Griscom-Spencer" Company of New Jersey. They created parts for Naval vessels during World War I, and earned an Army-Navy “E” for excellence during World War II.
In 1962, the company was purchased by Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton Company and the Massillon plant closed, laying off 800 employees).
Products
Steam Tractors
Russell steam traction engines ranged from 6 HP to 150 HP.
•The 1887 6 HP Russell had self-adjusting piston rings, which would not require attention if properly lubricated.
•The 1887 10 HP Russells had a patented friction clutch, reverse gear, equilibrium valve and boiler.
•The 1891 10, 13 and 16 HP models, had throttle lever, brake lever, reverse lever, steam chest, cylinder cocks and rod operating the blower, all within reach from the footboard.
•The 1907 single-cylinder Russells were built with cylinder bore and stroke sizes of 6x8 inches, 7.5x10 inches, 8x10 inches, 8.25x12 inches, 9x13 inches and 10x13 inches. They burned coal or wood.
Steam roller
The first Russell steam roller was introduced about 1910, as a combination of a road roller and a hauling engine. The detachable rear wheel cleats enabled rolling use.
Static steam engines
The 1901 catalogue offered static engines for factory /machine shop work. Listed as 4-Valve Automatic Engines.
kitchen implements for sale at a sidewalk . captured this image at a province known for making aluminum kitchenwares
Recently the original version of this shot had popped up on my "memories" timeline photos and it dawned on me how horribly over-edited I had made it. So I figured I'd take some time over the last week and breathe some new life into an older photo.
It's also been a bit of a reflection year, earlier this year my mom passed away and thanks to a huge number of serious wildfires burning in Idaho around our cabin we weren't able to make it up there, which was very hard on us. It just seems like we've been saying "it's not fair" a lot this year.
So with an eye towards winter and hopefully a better 2025 I went back through the full editing process with this shot, implementing some new techniques via PixInsight and not going so crazy with the colors and contrast. This was shot with a Nikon Z7 and 85mmS lens on a Star Adventurer tracking mount. I decided to not include the reflection shots because it felt like the water motion made the reflection seem too dramatically different than the sky which detracted from the overall photo.
The four-track Case tractor was easily my favorite farm implement. This one trailed the combine and when the combine was ready to offload its grain the tractor would pull up alongside. The grain transfer was done in motion; the combine never stopped harvesting.
After the combine was empty, the tractor would pull its cargo over to the edge of the field where it would be transferred a second time—this time from the wagon to a full sized trailer connected to a semi truck. Sometimes we would see semi trucks pull directly into the fields. In these cases, the combine would come over and offload while stationary.
©2016 Timothy Linn
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An antique Reaper-Binder on display at Elmer's Hideout in Taylor Township in Black River Matheson in Northeastern Ontario Canada
Lighted Farm Implement Parade, Sunnyside, Washington. I am pleasantly surprised how sharp these night photos are considering these shots are hand held and mostly shot at 1/30 and slower shutter speed. IMG_1065
Well after a month without posting, I have returned with my 183rd installment to my DC Figure Series. None of these figures are new but have been updated since previously shown
Lord Death Man: I tried to go for a more rebirth version here. Unfortunately the pants and boot colors are switched but oh well.I also just wanted to test out Jack's head on him.
Jonah Hex: The last version's colors were kind of all over the place. This time around, I implemented pieces that blended together better.
Ratcatcher: After I saw the new city pilot oxygen masks, I KNEW I had to test it out on my boy Otis.
So yeah, that's all for now, express your thoughts down below.
Hanks & Spears Building, 401 Main Street, Genoa, Colorado. The Hanks and Spears building was constructed in 1922 and served for years as the local International Harvester implement dealer. It later became a hardware store, grocery store, and, most recently, a very unique residence. The building is currently being restored by local residents. Note the ghost sign for the Mile High General Store.
A planter is an agricultural farm implement towed behind a tractor, used for sowing crops through a field. It is connected to the tractor with a draw-bar, or a three-point hitch. Planters lay the seeds down in precise manner along rows. Seeds are distributed through devices called row units. The row units are spaced evenly along the planter.
A farm implement from the farm that is accross the road from me.
This is a test of developing Kodak Vision color projection film as black and white negative. There's a lot of potential here, but it's acting weird. I think this film might want a more active developer.
On 10/1/16, my local photo group met at the Burgh Farm Implement salvage yard, between Harmony and Portersville, PA, 42 acres of old equipment, most of which is slowly decaying in the weather.
This machine is not on display, but is still sitting on what was once the old Fresno Ranch. I can't figure out what it did.
Lake Worth Beach is a city in Palm Beach County, Florida, United States, which takes its name from the body of water along its eastern border known as the Lake Worth Lagoon. The lake itself was named for General William J. Worth, who led U.S. forces during the last part of the Second Seminole War. As of 2010, the population estimated by the U.S. Census Bureau was 34,910. It is a principal city of the Miami metropolitan area, which was home to an estimated 6,012,331 people in 2015.
Lake Worth Beach was incorporated as the "Town of Lake Worth" in June 1913. Many of the first residents were farmers from other parts of the American south and mid-west, looking to benefit from the growing winter vegetable market of the time. The city benefited with the rest of south Florida during the Florida land boom of the 1920s. A wooden automobile traffic bridge over Lake Worth was completed in 1919. The first casino and municipal beach complex was completed shortly thereafter. The 1920s also saw the completion of the Gulf Stream Hotel, now on the National Register of Historic Places.
The city was severely damaged in the 1928 hurricane, toppling the bell tower on the elementary school (today the City Hall Annex) and destroying the beachfront casino and automobile bridge over Lake Worth. This led to a severe economic decline within the community, during the Great Depression. Things were so dire in the city in the 1930s, that President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Works Progress Administration built a striking, moorish-styled "City Gymnasium" on the corner of Lake Avenue and Dixie Highway. The building today serves as City Hall.
William A. Boutwell, who ran the Boutwell Dairy from 1927 to 1956, is credited with inventing half & half creamer; the dairy later merged with Alfar Creamery and then T.G. Lee, who distributed the product more widely until it became an American diner staple.
Development started again after World War II with many modest pensioners, especially from Quebec, Finland, and eventually Germany, moving to the city and building 1,000-square-foot (93 m2) cottages. These new immigrants brought their industrious nature with them as well as their native customs, restaurants, shops, and churches and for decades the town flourished. To this day, one can find an abundance of beer halls, chocolatiers, Bavarian delicatessens, and Lutheran churches, which stand out in the semitropical urban sprawl of South Florida.
The South Florida construction boom brought a new wave of immigrants in the past few decades. Central Americans have added a Hispanic aspect to Lake Worth's culture. Included in the 1980s immigration were many Guatemalan-Mayans who consider themselves indigenous people, rather than "Hispanic" or "Latino" and some may not speak Spanish. They mostly converse in Mam, Q'anjob'al, or any one of 22 existing Mayan languages spoken in Guatemala. Adding to the racial and linguistic mix of the city is a large Haitian population, speaking Haitian Creole and French.
During a short period of neglect and decline in the 1980s and 1990s, Lake Worth, in the words of then-city commissioner Dennis Dorsey, "had become known as the skin-flick capital of the country." The venue now known as the Lake Worth Playhouse was the Playtoy, and was well known in Palm Beach County as the theater that showed x-rated movies; Deep Throat was shown there, motivating a police raid.
The downtown area has seen a huge resurgence in interest and now sports an array of art galleries, sidewalk cafés and night clubs. Once moribund property values have soared. The city's main street, Lake Avenue, contains some of the oldest commercial structures in South Florida, including the Art Deco Lake Worth Playhouse.
The city was hit especially hard by Hurricanes Frances, Jeanne, and Wilma in 2004 and 2005. The fishing pier was quite damaged but was repaired (with the help of FEMA) and reopened in May 2009. The pier is currently open to the public with entry fees of $1 per adult sightseer, and $3 per adult fisherman. The city's public swimming pool has been restored, and besides serving to instruct Palm Beach County residents in swimming and water safety, hosts water-sport competitions. The pier is home to a tide gauge with a sporadic history, showing an above average rate of sea level rise.
In 2015, the city was accused of asking for business licenses from surrounding churches.
In 2019 a ballot initiative to change the name of the city to Lake Worth Beach passed with a narrow margin. The city states that the name change "will be implemented slowly".
Credit for the data above is given to the following website:
Lighted Farm Implement Parade, Sunnyside, Washington. I am pleasantly surprised how sharp these night photos are considering these shots are hand held and mostly shot at 1/30 and slower shutter speed. IMG_1060
Farm implement near McBaine in rural Boone County Missouri by Notley Hawkins Photography. Taken with a Canon EOS 5D Mark IV camera with a Canon EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM lens at ƒ/4.0 with a 129 second exposure at ISO 100. Processed with Adobe Lightroom 6.4.
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Farm implement near McBaine in rural Boone County Missouri by Notley Hawkins Photography. Taken with a Canon EOS 5D Mark IV camera with a Canon EF8-15mm f/4L FISHEYE USM lens at ƒ/4.0 with a 152 second exposure at ISO 100. Processed with Adobe Lightroom 6.4.
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An implement used to crack nuts, typically consisting of two hinged metal levers between which the nut is squeezed.
IMG_5819.jpgt.jpgy
Farm implement near Glasgow in rural Saline County Missouri by Notley Hawkins Photography. Taken with a Canon EOS 5D Mark IV camera with a Canon EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM lens at ƒ/4.0 with a 183 second exposure at ISO 200. Processed with Adobe Lightroom CC.
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January2025. Farming implement used to block access to a field along US-70 around Galloway, Arkansas.Delta400.NikonFA.60Mac.YellowFilter.Caffenol-CH@20minutes.Scan:FujifilmXH1
Farm implement near McBaine in rural Boone County Missouri by Notley Hawkins Photography. Taken with a Canon EOS 5D Mark IV camera with a Canon EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM lens at ƒ/4.0 with a 161 second exposure at ISO 100. Processed with Adobe Lightroom 6.4.
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This is an image I captured this fall, not too far down the road, that I've liked but haven't done anything with until now.
This image is not in the public domain. It may not be used on websites, blogs, or in any other media without explicit advance permission from Daryl Ann Anderson.
An abandoned farm implement near Overton in Cooper County Missouri by Notley Hawkins Photography. Taken with a Canon EOS 5D Mark III camera with a EF16-35mm f/4L IS USM lens at f.4.0 with a .5 second exposure at ISO 800 along with three Quantum Qflash Trios with red, green and blue gels. Processed with Adobe Lightroom 6.4.
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