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3/4" pine numbers 4" tall and connected diagonaly. Many uses as house, mailbox, mobile home can be custom made in the direction you choose and what ever color you want or stain.
These are the kind of numbers I like to see.
1.012 Finished Gravity.
They are specific gravity numbers on my Hydrometer.
My latest batch of beer, the Imperial Stout had a target of 1.020. I came pretty close.
It tells you the ABV “Alcohol content By Volume”.
Mine was a little over 6%
I can hardly wait to taste it.
Son números de un teléfono público un poco desgastados por el uso. Cuando pasaba por la calle se me ocurrió hacer una foto donde resaltaran esto números
Angie Romano © photo
all the picture has a number so the customer will know what did he or she will order buy the number,, all regena pottery are handmade in cypurs max order is 300 pcs per month
I made this mosaic from streaky dark green stained glass (the numbers) and china with little pink roses. The china is the same pattern as my mother's "good" china when I was a little girl. I collected chipped pieces from thrift shops to make this.
(First of all, if you view in all sizes this picture makes a little more sense in reference to the "paint" title. )
I played paintball yesterday- (my knees are killing me)-- I managed to get away with only a few bruises, some missing skin, a few splinters and almost no blood. Now that all of my carnal animalistic urges are out of me....I can focus on to my artisic side- which exists just as much as my physical in-shape-ness does!
Anyhow
I was feeling a little artsy this morning. Maybe because I have a wonderful brand new iMac I get to play with, maybe because I had an hour to kill, maybe, I was just in the mood for something different.
Hate it or like it, please send ice packs and tylenol my way! Thanks!
The tail numbers of two historic commercial aircraft, Charles Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis and Burt Rutan's Spaceship One, both of which won grand prizes for accomplishing aviation firsts, the Spirit of St. Louis for crossing the Atlantic and Spaceship One for being the first manned, private aircraft to reach space and to repeat the flight within two weeks.
* "bleu spettr.met."
* 186 examples made
* matching numbers
* front-engine: V12 / 320 CV
* Vmax: 250 km/h
* capacity: 3996 cc
Techno Classica 2014
Essen
Salon 10/11
Stand of Klima-Lounge Museo CCC
Arjan De Haan, Program Leader, International Development Research Centre IDRC
Presentation: The last mile in analyzing growth, wellbeing and poverty: Indices of social development and their application to Africa
Hong Kong Government Department | All Departments
All Cars and Misc. Hong Kong Government Vehicles
All Hong Kong Government operated vehicles have a licence plate that starts AM (there are a few exceptions, see below) and have a number sequence comprising 1 to 4 numbers. A high end car generally denotes it is the chauffeur driven vehicle of a high ranking Hong Kong Government Minister and a few really Senior Ministers have cars with 2 letter number plates ( CS, FS, CJ and SJ) | Status is important even in the Government as is the use of lucky numbers (1, 2, 3, 6, 8, 9, 0 etc) on licence plates.
The Chief Executive of Hong Kong has the Hong Kong Emblem ( large badge ) on the front and back of the vehicle but remarkably (for me anyway) the best Government licence plate is the number I on the official car of the Commissioner of Police, top that as they say!
The exceptions : - the Emergency Service Vehicles ( Fire Trucks and Ambulances ) use F with digits and A with digits
☛ The Hong Kong Government has many departments that use vehicles, see the Hong Kong Government Department list below my research indicates that the Government currently has in excess of 6,500 ✚ licenced vehicles on the road.
☛ Go here for an Alphabetical Listing of Hong Kong Government and Related Organisations | Departments
www.gov.hk/en/about/govdirectory/govwebsite/alphabetical....
The most common Government Misc. Vehicles ( excluding cars ) ie Trucks, Vans and Buses you see on the streets are used by such departments as Hongkong Post, Customs and Excise Department, Water Services Department, Food and Environmental Hygiene Department, Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department, Leisure and Cultural Services Department, Government Logistics Department and such.
It is also common to see private contractor vehicles working for Government Departments
All purchasing of Government Vehicles is a tender process and as vehicles can last a good few years and as new vehicles are purchased on a regular basis, it is a real mish mash of brands, I do get the impression that low price is not the deciding factor, I imagine equipment and after sales service are major factors and quality European and Japanese brands are very common.
☛.... and if you want to read about my views on Hong Kong, then go to my blog, link below
✚ www.j3consultantshongkong.com/j3c-blog
☛ Photography is simply a hobby for me, I do NOT sell my images and all of my images can be FREELY downloaded from this site in the original upload image size or 5 other sizes, please note that you DO NOT have to ask for permission to download and use any of my images!
A little advance on my inheritance. :-)
Small box with the numbers 1 to 12. The idea is to give your party-guests a number attached to the saucer of their teacup. Then when the host takes the teacups and saucers back for a refill, he/she will know which cup is whose.
The idea is brilliant, but otherwise it's completely useless. Never used it and I've never heard of my mother or grandmother using it. Still, I love it. Must have been a wedding present.
Gero is the factory and you'd expect it to be silver, but actually "Gero Zilver" is not silver, it's the misleading name for silver-plated alpacca.
UPDATE UPDATE: I finally got through the approval process on the serial numbers page, but it's telling me that my zip code is incorrect. And it won't let me complete the order process without the correct zip code. Good thing it offers me a corrected zip code. Please note, however, that the corrected zip code is identical to the zip code it offers me.
Which is, as you may have guessed, not only bad customer service juju, but extremely annoying.
---
So it looks to me as if my battery should exchange nicely, but I get this message on the Apple website. This is better than the nothing I was getting earlier, when the Apple servers were utterly smashed. But still frustrating. My battery is contributing to global warming, so I want a new battery that doesn't melt the polar ice caps.
So I call the support number. Very handy of them to list it right there on the failure page.
The first few tries I get the customer support menu on crack cocaine. It only makes it through the first few options before shutting me down.
After fifteen minutes or so (I do wait... no sense overloading AT&T in the process), I get a real menu that seems to be responding and listening when I say "Powerbook G4."
"Okay," says the menu guy. "I'll transfer you to a Powerbook Dude."
Okay, those weren't the exact words. But you know what I mean.
Then the menu woman says "Please wait."
Then.
Utter busy signal. The line it's just transferred me to gives me the busy signal with no way to back out and no way to leave a message and no way to do anything but sit and listen to the busy signal.
Which is bad Customer Service JuJu, and not at all like the Apple I know.
My stock in Apple is likely to tank today. But I don't care. I just want my new battery. And right now, I don't have a really good way of contacting them.
Because, well, you know, over a million people need new batteries. And they don't want their powerbook to burn the house down.
That, of course, would be considered even worse Customer Service JuJu than the busy signal.
I'll let you know if things change.
I love the concept of this photo and although you might just see lines and a clock there is a lot more going on, I'll share it with you. The idea is told left to right, just as you read.
I'm no scientist so I apologize if I get this wrong. Space-time continuum is what our universe is designed out of. It's essentially a grid that all planets lay on and it's changed by gravity and/or objects laying on it. I used this idea to create a grid like pattern the best I could on the left with a moving light source (my phone flash). To me this represents order and perfection.
Most of us strive for this, we write in our planners, we set reminders on our phones, we put things on our refrigerators and wake up to a buzzer in order to maintain this, in order to have the least amount of chaos and/or spontaneity as we can.
In the end, when the flawed human mind makes a mistake, the design on the right is all that remains. We're given situations we think we can't handle, and we're given things we don't understand but we have to deal with them; these are the objects laying on our grid weighing us down, unless we carry on.
If you notice, the only lens flares in the photo are on the right, I didn't mean for this to happen but I'm glad it did. These bight, and outstanding curves and end points represent that it's through spontaneity that great things happen, not through order. After the great points in life you will continue to go back and forth and sometimes it will take a long time but they always reappear.
The clock, a tool used to measure time, something that as we know, will never and can never stop completely, rests in the middle. Time is relentless and whether or not you are with it, it will continue on.
But no matter what the situation and/or decision is, we keep on travelling on to repeat this vicious cycle we call life. That's what I represented as the blurred streak going back to the beginning.
The clock is in the middle to remind us that time goes on, it's rigidness in cracks, wood chips, roughness in paint streaks, the imperfection in the glass lens, and the dust on the top shows how genuine it is, representing our mistakes.
Taken with a Canon Rebel EOS XTi. Used a small LED light on my phone to generate the streaks.
2015 CHALLENGE, WEEK 22: NUMBERS – GEOMETRY
I needed to get out and do a little photowalk today. Good therapy. I wandered around the Santa Maria Valley Railway Historical Museum. It's a small venue, with just one engine, car, and caboose. I took a few photos, thinking they'd be great for the geometry theme. Most of them would work just fine. But, across the street I saw this abandoned building and was enticed.
I really think the entire street-side wall is loaded with a variety of geometrical designs and even construction principles, it's like the designer/contractor/architect didn't follow one structural design rule on any one panel of this wall. I'll toss in a couple other shots from the photowalk at the end of the post.