View allAll Photos Tagged Injectables
Bonhams , les grandes marques du monde au Grand Palais 2019
Châssis N° 30837S111365
Moteur N° 3111365 F0305RF
•V8 culbuté à soupapes en tête, 327 cid (5 358 cm3)
•Injection mécanique Rochester
•arbre à cames à culbuteurs
•Rare et recherché modèle « Fuelie »
•360 ch à 6 000 tr/min
•Transmission manuelle à 4 rapports
•Suspension indépendante à ressorts hélicoïdaux
•Suspension arrière indépendante à ressort à lames transversal
•Freins à tambour aux quatre roues
Le directeur du style GM, Bill Mitchell, avait engagé Peter Brock et Larry Shinoda pour l'habiller d'une carrosserie Sting Ray spécifique et immédiatement reconnaissable. Avec une ceinture de caisse profondément marquée sous les ailes joliment courbées, elle avait des phares escamotables actionnés électriquement qui préservait ses qualités aérodynamiques.
doté du moteur à culbuteurs L84 327/360 ch, de la transmission manuelle à 4 rapports M20, des roues en alliage à blocage central, d'une radio AM à chercheur de fréquence et du différentiel Posi-Traction 3,73:1.
Le bloc moteur est estampillé des numéros de châssis et de moteur conformes à la configuration du 327/360 ch à injection mécanique Rochester alimentée en air par un collecteur d'admission Winters « snowflake » (un flocon est gravé dans la fonte).
Malgré un surcoût de 430,40 $, les clients de Corvette 1963 achetèrent 2 610 L84, soit 12,1% de la production totale de la Corvette 1963, en principe équipée de la transmission manuelle à 4 rapports facturée, elle, 180,30 $.
Parody wall art is not how we imagine 17th century Dutch artist Michel Jansz van Miereveld envisioned his oil on canvas painting of Sir John Borlase from 1625 being used but Graphic Artist Kirin Young who is one of our more prominent exponents of tongue in cheek art has given it a twist. The Tongue collection takes traditional pre 18th century portraits and keeps their grand formal aesthetic but injects some fun by the simple use of poking the tongue out.
I know very little about the various models of Lamborghini, but a pair of Hurricans perhaps? Unfortunately only the back ends.
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
My Lego AK-47 Fuel Injector is now combined with a background from Counter-Strike in my first attempt at using Photoshop!
(Unknown species), Family: Gerridae
The Gerridae are a family of insects in the order Hemiptera, commonly known as water striders, water bugs, pond skaters, water skippers, or jesus bugs.
Water striders are anatomically built to transfer their weight to be able to run on top of the water's surface. As a result, one could likely find water striders present in any pond, river, or lake. Scientists have identified over 1,700 species of gerrids, 10% of them being marine.
Water striders are able to walk on top of water due to a combination of several factors. Water striders use the high surface tension of water and long, hydrophobic legs to help them stay above water.
Water striders are aquatic predators and feed on invertebrates, mainly spiders and insects, that fall onto the water surface. Water striders are attracted to this food source by ripples produced by the struggling prey. The water strider uses its front legs as sensors for the vibrations produced by the ripples in the water. The water strider punctures the prey item's body with its proboscis, injects salivary enzymes that break down the prey's internal structures, and then sucks out the resulting fluid.
Movements on the Newell Highway in and out of Finley.
(1/3) Unknown owner/operator of the FREIGHTLINER Argosy low-loader.
(2/3) Unknown owner/operator of the 2016 MACK.
(3/3) Booth Transport, KENWORTH K200.
Finley, New South Wales, Australia.
Technique: I injected artificial nectar into an Eggplant flower so the bumblebee would have a reason to let me get close. I'm holding on to the flower's stem with my left index finger and thumb, and resting the lens on that same hand to keep everything steady. The color is due to the quality of the light (I didn't have to push the saturation in post).
Tech Specs: Canon 70D (F11, 1/125, ISO 200) + a Canon EF-S 60mm macro lens with 25mm of extension + a diffused MT-24EX (flash head "A" set as the key and "B" as the fill). This is a single, uncropped, frame taken hand held. Camera set so that I could use natural light to expose the sky in the background, with the short duration of the flash freezing subject motion.
Injectors overflows of Bullied 34007 Wadebridge on 6 March 2016. Loco presently out of action on the Mid Hants Railway.
ブタ氏の愛と栄養が注入されるお醤油入れ的なやつ！
アバターセンターにアタッチしてコンパニオンドローンとして使用できます！（股コピペ）
SLT14日まで特別価格。
Butanik83 - Love Injector
*Limited Price L$183>>>L$50(Until February 14th SLT)
Butanik83
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Bay%20City%20-%20Harwich/2...
MP
marketplace.secondlife.com/p/Butanik83-Love-Injector/1397...
Hair: *barberyumyum*L02(red)
Coat: **DECO - MESH Her Peacemaker (leatherred)**
Narrow gauge enthusiasts who visit the main hall of the California State Railroad Museum may find themselves doing a double-take, when they encounter this locomotive. This little 1876-vintage 4-4-0 looks for all the world like Dan Markoff's Eureka & Palisade #4. There's a good reason for that. Both locomotives were built to the specifications of Baldwin's Class 8/18 and are essentially sisters. This engine was built for the North Coast Pacific Railroad in California, as their Number 12. Named "Sonoma", she pulled both passenger and freight trains between Sausalito and Duncan's Mills until 1879. She was then sold to the Nevada Central, where she then operated in many roles for nearly a half century. Retired in 1938, she was loaned by the Nevada Central to the Railway & Locomotive Historical Society's Pacific Coast Chapter. Restored as an old-time wood burner, she played the role of the Central Pacific "Jupiter" in a narrow gauge re-enactment of the Last Spike Ceremony. She was placed in storage in 1940 and in the late 1970s, became part of the collection of the California State Railroad Museum. She has since been restored to her as-built condition....which is why she looks so much like Eureka...right down to the paint scheme. There are some subtle differences, however. Sonoma retains her crosshead water pumps and does not have an air pump. Over the years, Eureka has been modernized with injectors and an air pump, to meet railroad industry standards for an operating locomotive.
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Austin Healey Sprites on the parade laps of the veteran/vintage festival at Sydney Motorsport Park
(1/2) Unknown owner/driver in the nice light blue.
(2/2) Barry Cockayne in his 1959 Mk 1.
Eastern Creek, New South Wales, Australia.
Bonhams , les grandes marques du monde au Grand Palais 2019
Châssis N° 30837S111365
Moteur N° 3111365 F0305RF
•V8 culbuté à soupapes en tête, 327 cid (5 358 cm3)
•Injection mécanique Rochester
•arbre à cames à culbuteurs
•Rare et recherché modèle « Fuelie »
•360 ch à 6 000 tr/min
•Transmission manuelle à 4 rapports
•Suspension indépendante à ressorts hélicoïdaux
•Suspension arrière indépendante à ressort à lames transversal
•Freins à tambour aux quatre roues
Le directeur du style GM, Bill Mitchell, avait engagé Peter Brock et Larry Shinoda pour l'habiller d'une carrosserie Sting Ray spécifique et immédiatement reconnaissable. Avec une ceinture de caisse profondément marquée sous les ailes joliment courbées, elle avait des phares escamotables actionnés électriquement qui préservait ses qualités aérodynamiques.
doté du moteur à culbuteurs L84 327/360 ch, de la transmission manuelle à 4 rapports M20, des roues en alliage à blocage central, d'une radio AM à chercheur de fréquence et du différentiel Posi-Traction 3,73:1.
Le bloc moteur est estampillé des numéros de châssis et de moteur conformes à la configuration du 327/360 ch à injection mécanique Rochester alimentée en air par un collecteur d'admission Winters « snowflake » (un flocon est gravé dans la fonte).
Malgré un surcoût de 430,40 $, les clients de Corvette 1963 achetèrent 2 610 L84, soit 12,1% de la production totale de la Corvette 1963, en principe équipée de la transmission manuelle à 4 rapports facturée, elle, 180,30 $.
Technique: I injected artificial nectar into a Lavender flower, and even though I was using bait it was still a difficult shot. Of all the bees in my yard this one is the most skittish.
Tech Specs: Canon 70D (F11, 1/250, ISO 400) + a Canon EF-S 60mm macro lens + a diffused MT-24EX (flash head "A" set as the key and "B" as the fill, both on the Canon flash mount). This is a single, uncropped, frame taken hand held. Camera set to expose the natural light in the background, with E-TTL flash metering exposing the subject.
From a big fleet of trucks and operators, four of the BORDER EXPRESS units on the way out of Sydney working hard up at Jerrawa.
(1/4) Anthony Ryan/Cabeb (out of Table Top) cabover Kenworth with #159 triaxle trailer.
(2/4) Another Ryan/Cadeb (Table Top) prime mover, Volvo, hauling #270 triaxle.
(3/4) Preanvis unit (out of Albury) nosed Kenworth, with triaxle.
(4/4) A second Preanvis (Albury) Kenworth, this time a cabover lugging the usual triaxle.
Manton, New South Wales, Australia.
Scania Tippers working on construction around the Forth Bridge.
(1/3) Basil Baird, G400.
(2/3) Combe Haulage, Super R480.
(3/3) Strathmore Plant Hire, G400.
Edinburgh, Scotland.
A K100 & K200 making their way south on the Hume Highway past Bowning.
(1/2) Nice KENWORTH K100 from O'Brien Transport Services.
(2/2) KENWORTH K200, from Don Watson Refrigeration; and maybe the dirtiest Don Watson trailer I've seen!!
Bowning, New South Wales, Australia
Injected with ink during development in shell and feather with the colour of the ink. As it grows, it shades of the baby feather and becomes a normal chicken.
This make it cute and colourful but appears to be some kind of sick science experiment. What if they do it on human?
Ariene injects new energy into one of the house’s signature silhouettes. Elevated with an open back and knit detailing on the front, this leather mini brings a bold, playful edge to the season's exclusive look.
View our latest releases on our website or shop our main store.
FINALLY! After days of waiting it's finally arrived. My official bottle of Trump Medical Injectable Bleach! You know it's good when it features one of my favourite quotes from the big man himself "I'm not a doctor but i'm like a person that has good 'you know what" We know you do big fella. Trust us, we know.
In just the days it's taken to move from unsubstantiated claim into production they've even managed to cram in 'added heat and light' and we all know that can only be a good thing when combatting viruses. It even works in under a New York minute. Now that's speedy. Where's my hypodermic? If you want to use it after just let me know...
Cheers
id-iom
Mon. the 6th morning walkabout.
Dilithium is a precious crystal used in tactical warp drives. It is semi-permeable to both deuterium and anti-deuterium, and provides a natural chamber for a controlled matter-antimatter reaction, focusing the energy so it can be harnessed and used for power.
Do you wish to take drugs intravenously? If so you will need tools to participate.
Here is some of the paraphernalia distributed free to intravenous drug users to inject their drug of choice.
The hypodermic needle with syringe is used to inject a liquefied drug into a vein or muscle.
The small spoon is used to “cook” the powdered drug in a liquid for injection . The spoon holds the drug so a needle tip can be placed in the liquid.
The small vial contains a sterile liquid that is drawn into the syringe then squirted into the spoon to liquify the drug.
The cotton squares placed in the liquid helps filter out any impurities from the drug solution before injecting. The needle is stuck into the cotton to pull up the liquid from the cotton, rather than directly from the spoon.
The blue stretch rubber strap (tie off) is tightened around an arm or leg to make veins more prominent and easier to hit with a needle.
Some drugs commonly injected include heroin, cocaine, methamphetamine, opioid painkillers, prescription stimulants, some laced with fentanyl and an even stronger counterpart, carfentanil. Fentanyl is about 100 times stronger than morphine and over
50 times stronger than pure heroin. Each drug is extremely dangerous to inject and can have fatal consequences.
To decrease the spread of diseases, needle exchange programs provide intravenous drug users with free sterile syringes. They also collect used and contaminated syringes to prevent transmission to others.
The hypodermic needle and syringe in its current form was invented by the French scientist Charles Pravaz in 1851, and became a dominate means of treating pain during the wars of the time.
Drugs can be abused in a variety of ways; while some people may take them orally, others may smoke, snort, or inject them. The practice of “shooting up,” or injecting drugs directly into the bloodstream by means of a needle is particularly dangerous, as it can instantaneously produce intense and intoxicating effects that can speed the development of an addiction and otherwise result in significant health risks.
Permission to use photo.
.
08 Nov 21
.
To Whom It May Concern:
Tophatmonocle Corp (“Top Hat”) is requesting permission to use your Material (defined below) in the Work (defined below):
Tentative Title: Canadian Corrections, 6e and Related Product Family Components (collectively, the “Work”):
Author: Curt Griffiths
Territory: Worldwide
Languages: English
Media: Digital
Editions: Student book and custom derivatives
Quantity: Life of Edition
Sincerely,
Jessie Coffey
Permissions Researcher, on behalf of Tophatmonocle Corp.
jessiecoffey@rogers.com
FINALLY! After days of waiting it's finally arrived. My official bottle of Trump Medical Injectable Bleach! You know it's good when it features one of my favourite quotes from the big man himself "I'm not a doctor but i'm like a person that has good 'you know what" We know you do big fella. Trust us, we know.
In just the days it's taken to move from unsubstantiated claim into production they've even managed to cram in 'added heat and light' and we all know that can only be a good thing when combatting viruses. It even works in under a New York minute. Now that's speedy. Where's my hypodermic? If you want to use it after just let me know...
Cheers
id-iom
Macro photo of a white rose injected with fake blood.
This photo is offered under a standard Creative Commons License - Attribution 3.0 Unported. It gives you a lot of freedom to use my work commercially as long as you credit and link back to this image on my Flickr page.
Flickr resolution: 1800 x 1200 px
Also available for download at 5000 x 3333 px on my Patreon page, an ever-growing collection of high res images for one low monthly subscription fee. You can find this specific photo at the following post:
Copyright © 2018 by Craig Paup. All rights reserved.
Any use, printed or digital, in whole or edited, requires my written permission.
Probably not a fuel injected 283 originally. Just noticed no V on the hood, which should indicate an originally six cylinder car. This one won't win a trophy at this Hershey show.
- Topcon 35-L @ B 1:40 minutes
- Topcor 4.4cm f/2 @ f/8
- Eastman 5302 (Manufactured in 1972) rated at 1.2 ASA
- Developed in Rondinax 35U with Agfa Rodinal 1:50 for 11:15 minutes at 18C
castleford watermill
The history of Allinson
The story begins with a Victorian doctor named Thomas Richard Allinson. Born in 1858 near Manchester, he qualified in medicine at the age of just 21.
From the start he took a keen interest in nutrition and, only a few years into his career, adopted Naturopathy. This form of medicine avoids drugs and encourages the consumption of natural foods. His ideas also became known as ‘hygienic’ or ‘Allinsonian’ medicine.
Dr Allinson went on to establish a practice in London, through which he promoted healthy eating. He placed particular emphasis on vegetarianism and the benefits of wholemeal flour in bread.
However, in those days such views were extremely radical and were to set him on a collision course with the medical establishment. The Royal College of Physicians doubted his theories and resented his publicising them. In 1892 matters came to a head and he was struck off the medical register. But he wouldn’t let that stop him pursuing his interest. After all, he didn’t need to be a doctor to make bread.
Ever since the industrial revolution nearly all flour was produced using roller mills. This refined the flour to such a degree that valuable nutrients and fibre were lost. Convinced of the value of whole wheat, Allinson purchased his own stone-grinding flour mill in Bethnal Green, London. He then set up The Natural Food Company under the slogan ‘Health without medicine’, and began baking bread his way.
The Allinson brand
The nutritional value of wholemeal bread was finally accepted by the Government during the First World War, when Allinson was in his 50s. He was even offered reinstatement to the General Medical Council. However he turned it down. After all, he’d found a new outlet for his ideas on nutrition.
With official acceptance that wholemeal was good for the nation’s health, demand for Allinson’s flours increased dramatically, and his company continued to expand after his death in 1918. Further Allinson flour mills were soon opened in Newport, Monmouthshire and Castleford, Yorkshire.
His legacy, the Allinson brand, became a byword for wholesome high-quality flour, which in turn produces wholesome, tasty and nutritious bread. This still remains so to this day.From The Times
August 2, 2008
Kevin McCloud’s big town plan for Castleford
Kevin McCloud’s latest grand design is to inject new life into the town of Castleford. Our correspondents assesses the results
Tom Dyckhoff
We thought ’old on, they’ll come with their TV cameras and MDF messing the place up. Well no, you’re not, and that’s that.” Rheta Davison wasn’t, at first, looking forward to the arrival of Kevin McCloud. Reality TV hasn’t had the best press, so when Channel 4 and Talkback, the makers of McCloud’s hit TV series Grand Designs, turned up in 2003 to film the regeneration of Davison’s home town of Castleford, West Yorkshire, a run-down former coal-mining town, you could forgive locals for being a tad sceptical.
Davison, a no-nonsense, call-a-spade-a-spade lady of the kind only Yorkshire produces, has lived here all her life. She now runs her estate’s community group. “You’ve got to remember Cas has been promised things time and again,” she explains. “We’ve all been through times. My husband was made redundant, which is why we ended up here [on the council estate] with four kids to bring up. The place is full of scars, bad scars an’ all. We all just thought they’d do some cheap makeover, make us northerners out to be idiots and disappear and that would be that.”
How wrong she was. This was no instant makeover. “The Castleford Project” became a joke in TV circles. Heard the one about the channel that thought it could film eight building projects from scratch in, er, two years? Have they never watched Grand Designs?
“I think I was the only one to say, you know it takes two years just to design and build a house,” says McCloud. “And you want to regenerate a town? Mad, just mad. TV people think that if they say two years real life will just fit in.”
Five years on, though, and the project is not only finished but ready for broadcast. The idea is simple, says McCloud: “Can design save a failing town?” Talkback “interviewed” many contenders left behind by Britain’s so-called urban renaissance, but selected Castleford for its community spirit. The town may have above-average stats for teenage pregnancy and below-average ones for educational attainment, but, says McCloud “the locals really had drive”.
“There is a version of events that nothing was happening here till Channel 4 turned up with their magic dust,” says Wakefield Council’s leader, Peter Box, “but that’s nonsense.” Two decades on, Glasshoughton colliery has been replaced by the giant Xscape indoor dry ski slope, employing more people than the pit – many of them new arrivals, mind you – and surrounded by retail sheds, a multiplex, a new Asda and rising new suburban homes. At the junction of the M62 and M1, Castleford is rebranding itself as a commuter ’burb for émigrés from Leeds. But its existing residents weren’t without ideas either.
All Davison and her community group wanted was a play area. “Children have a right to be heard in a community,” she says. “They’re no less clever here than anywhere else. It’s just that they’ve got no aspirations. They’re born into families with no jobs.” Talkback selected Cutsyke’s “playforest”, and seven other projects, large and small: a new underpass to the town centre replacing a grotty alley beneath the railway; a new “village green” in the former pit village of New Fryston; a newly landscaped market area; a new town centre gallery; a new pedestrian bridge across the Aire, and improvements such as new bollards and traffic calming around Wilson Street. These were partnered with eight teams of designers, with all decisions to be made by the locals and community champions, and let the cameras roll.
Five years later, the physical results are impressive. Talkback attracted serious talent. On the steering committees are leading lights such as Roger Zogolovitch, one of Britain’s most influential, design-led developers, and Peter Rogers, brother of Richard and the founding CEO of developers Stanhope. Architects included rising stars such as DSDHA and Hudson Architects, plus international luminaries including Martha Schwartz.
Schwartz’s new village green gleams – even if its avant-garde angles and artfully rusted bollards by Antony Gormley seem grandiose for the edge of town. Renato Benedetti’s £4.8 million footbridge is an astonishing tour de force, its steel, serpentine curves daintily tiptoeing across the torrent of the Aire. Locals swarm across day and night, says its community champion, Wendy Rayner. “When you get to the middle of the bridge, you’re not in Castleford, you are somewhere else. You meet your friends. They’ve started having picnics on it. Nobody ever had picnics here before. We’ve got kingfishers, cormorants, mallard ducks and water-hens. They’re pulling pike out the river. It’s a living museum. Kids his age,” she nods to her grandson, Thomas, “they don’t even know what a lump of coal is.”
The smaller projects are just as influential. The new underpass beneath Tickle Cott Bridge cost only a couple of hundred thousand pounds, but for that, DSDHA delivered a piece of sophisticated concrete geometry, which, says the architect Deborah Saunt, “is about cheering up those spots planning usually forgets about”. And the impact on all participants is palpable. But there are, of course, naysayers. As I gawp at Benedetti’s bridge, a man comes up and literally spits on it – “Bloody waste of money” – before hurtling off. “Ah, you always get ’em. Bloody moaners,” Davison says. “Don’t put the effort in. Where would you rather the money went? Wakefield
Injector problems with 'Castle' No. 5029 'Nunney Castle' resulted in Pathfinder Tours 'Exmoor Coast Express' being piloted by Rail Express Services (RES) No. 47761 on their 0625 Derby - Minehead on 17th March 2001. 'Nunney Castle' joined the train at Nuneaton, as did No. 47761, and the pair are seen pounding up the 1-in-85 drag from St.Andrews Junction onto the Camp Hill Line just as they cross the Great Western Mainline at Bordesley. Plenty of clag from both enlivens a very cold, snowy morning. Copyright Photograph John Whitehouse - all rights reserved
Technique: Injected artificial nectar into a zucchini flower that I taped to a leaf. I was shading the subject, and the sun was behind the clouds, so there is no natural light on the bee in this frame.
Tech Specs: Canon 70D (F11, 1/125, ISO 200) + a Canon EF-S 60mm macro lens with 25mm of extension + a diffused MT-24EX (flash head "A" set as the key and "B" as the fill, both on the Canon flash mount). This is a single, uncropped, frame taken hand held.