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The power-assisted manipulator is suitable for various manufacturing and processing industries, and can handle workpieces and products of various weights and shapes. The fixtures of each manipulator are specially designed and produced according to the specific conditions of the customer. The manipulator can be installed on-line, which not only saves manpower, but also improves production efficiency. While ensuring assembly quality, it also reduces the incidence of accidents.
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Park of the Temple of Heaven, Beijing; one of the iconic places of the City, extremely popular for people of Beijing...
Queen of Cumberland ferry of the BC Ferries fleet
©Cumberland Museum and Archives.
This photograph is part of the collection of Cumberland Museum and Archives. To Find out more about the heritage and history of Cumberland BC, visit www.cumberlandmuseum.ca
For enquiries or to purchase hi-res versions, email info@cumberlandmuseum.ca
H.E Ambassador Fernando Arias, Director-General of the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW), and H.E Ms. YOSHIKAWA Yuumi
Pikes Peak Chapter of the American Red Cross Director of Community Relations Jennifer Mariano and PPARC dedicated volunteer Amanda Kitzman in front of the Penrose/Centura Health Blood Mobile during the "Twilight Blood Drive" before the minor league baseball game with Colorado Springs Sky Sox vs. Portland Beavers on June 28, 2010.
Photo Credit: Donna Martinez/American Red Cross
Trail of Dead live in Hamburg, Uebel&Gefährlich, 25.03.2013 - © Doreen Reichmann
More: www.doreen.es
Stories of the Previous Lives of the Buddha (Jataka), Late 17th–18th century (Eastern Tibet), pigments on cloth, 160.7 x 87 cm; Rubin Museum of Himalayan Art; C2007.33.1 (HAR 65816)
Ryan Litwiller | www.irunflint.com
Crim Festival of Races 5K run on August 28, 2010 in Flint, MI. Pictures may be downloaded for personal use.
Image from 'Explorations and adventures in Equatorial Africa; with accounts of the manners and customs of the people and of the chace of the gorilla, crocodile, leopard, elephant, hippopotamus and other animals. (Second edition.)', 000993231
Author: DU CHAILLU, Paul Belloni.
Page: 333
Year: 1861
Place: London
Publisher:
Following the link above will take you to the British Library's integrated catalogue. You will be able to download a PDF of the book this image is taken from, as well as view the pages up close with the 'itemViewer'. Click on the 'related items' to search for the electronic version of this work.
Open the page in the British Library's itemViewer (page: 000333)
MacDonough Rd.
historical photograph ca. 1920, courtesy of the Hagley Museum Collection
Wilmington, New Castle County, DE
Listed: 1986
Wawaset Park is significant under criterion C for its landscape architecture, designed by E. L. Palmer in the tradition of Frederick Law Olmsted, and for its architecture, a collection of mostly "Period" houses. The neighborhood's curving streets and attention to natural contours are unlike most of the developments in Wilmington and other cities prior to the early twentieth century. The district is also significant under criterion A for its association with the expansion of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours Company's workforce after growth of the company's business during World War I. In 1918 Du Pont purchased the tract of land that had previously been the state fairgrounds and horse track with the intent of developing a residential community for its executive staff. Du Pont planned to offer the houses for sale to the public as well, but only on a secondary basis, as the company employees were experiencing a severe housing shortage.
Many of the houses in Wawaset Park were designed by Edward L. Palmer and are what we would today call period houses. Some dwellings are Tudor cottages; others are brick Georgian mansions. The smaller group houses contain some elements of the then out-of-date "Picturesque" and Gothic styles. They are clustered in small rows and initially sold for $6,000 plus about $1500 for the lot. The larger semi-detached and detached houses had prices ranging from $9,000 to $20,000 plus the lots. The company offered employees the opportunity to purchase houses and lots for a 10% down payment with a ten year mortgage at 5%. Expensive at the time, each house, whether fully attached or detached, was constructed as part of a unique "suburb set within the city," providing its residents with the privacy of the country and the convenience of the city in an Olmsted-type landscape designed by E.L. Palmer.
League of California Cities 2010 Conference & CA Latino Caucus
My good friend Cesar Millan joined me and the CA Latino Caucus at the League of California Cities 2010 Conference in San Diego. Cesar gave a great speech and the crowd loved him.
Voltt Loves Summer but summer doesn't love Voltt back. The anual techno festival turned out rather wet this year. But we still had a blast. Read my review here: 3voor12.vpro.nl/nieuws/2012/augustus/Voltt-2012--dapper-d...
Chicago, IL; this building was originally an auditorium for the Marina City Towers next door; en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marina_City
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art - SFMOMA
Exhibition 'Ruth Asawa: Retrospective'
'Untitled (BMC.52, Dancers)' by 'Ruth Asawa' (ca. 1948-1949)
DSC05449
The Duke of Burgundy is one of Britain's rarest butterflies. In Kent it thrives in two small areas in a supervised area in the heard of a large wood.
The Duke is not a Fritillary.
It is the single European representative of the family Riodinidae, also known at metalmarks.
It is also the most easily photographed of butterflies, once you have found it, as it likes to bask.
The Duke can be found in an area of about 100 square yards, but easily identified by the groups of excited photographers kneeling on the ground, running after the small fluttering insects.
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The Duke of Burgundy is the sole representative of a subfamily known as the "metalmarks", since some of its cousins, particularly those found in south America, have a metallic appearance. A curious characteristic of this subfamily is that the female has 6 fully-functional legs, whereas the male has only 4 - the forelegs being greatly reduced. The Duke of Burgundy was once classified as a fritillary, given the similarity with those fritillary species found in the British Isles. This butterfly is found mainly in central southern England, although scattered colonies are found elsewhere such as in the north of England in Cumbria and Yorkshire. This species is not found in Wales, Scotland, Ireland, the Isle of Man or the Channel Islands. Although relatively-large colonies exist, most colonies only contain around a dozen individuals at the peak of the flight season.
This butterfly was, in the past, primarily known as a woodland butterfly, where it fed on Primroses growing in dappled sunlight, with a number of colonies in chalk and limestone grassland. However, the cessation of coppicing in woodlands has had a marked effect on this species, with many woodland colonies dying out as a result. Primrose is used as the larval foodplant in woodland, whereas Cowslip is used on grassland.
The sexes are similar in appearance, although the female tends to have more orange on the wings and rounder tips to the forewings. The male and female can also be distinguished by behaviour. The fast-flying males are extremely territorial and will sit on a favourite perch, darting out to inspect anything that might be a passing female. Once a virgin female is encountered, the two mate without any discernable courtship. This is usually in mid-morning just after the females have emerged. The flight of the female is not as rapid as the male and they are often seen when egg-laying as they move from plant to plant, landing on the edge of a leaf before curling their abdomen to lay on the underside of the leaf.
Adults only occasionally nectar, usually in warmer weather, with Wood Spurge, Buttercup, Hawthorn and Bugle being favourites. Both sexes roost in tall scrub or trees.
Soldiers from the 116th Brigade Combat Team show retired Major General Carroll Childers new equipment after the Change of Command Ceremony between the outgoing commander, Col. William Phillips, and the incoming commander, Col. Blake Ortner, Sunday, June 21 at 10 a.m. at the Fort Pickett Stadium. Some of the unit?s new equipment being fielded during Annual Training was on display prior to the ceremony. (Photo by Spc. J. Erin Jones, 116th Brigade Combat Team Public Affairs)
Pastor Warren L. Henry, Sr. from the Fulton County Chaplain's office provided remarks during the groundbreaking ceremony for the Fulton County Circle of Honor public safety memorial groundbreaking ceremony.
The hosts for the show were Don Kelly (of Fish Out Of Water) and Jennifer Podemski (of Moose TV). I couldn't photograph them during the show because the TV camera guy always seemed to be taking his shots from exactly where I wanted to take my shots. However, after the broadcast, while waiting for some last minute housekeeping shots for the APTN folks, it was nice to see that they were still both able to be energetic and pleasant despite a long day under the lights.
Follow my travels and photographic adventures at: www.MegapixelTravel.com
Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. Robert B. Neller, attends the Marine Corps University birthday ball at Washington, D.C., Nov. 13, 2015. The university celebrated the Corps' 240th birthday since it was first established on Nov. 10, 1775. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Gabriela Garcia/Released)
Republic of Costa Rica. Panama Canal Cruise. Emerald Princess.
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Minister of Culture, Sports and Tourism Kim Jongdeok watches the non-verbal musical performance "Dance If You Are In Love" at Cine Core in Jongno-gu District, Seoul, on Aug. 11. After the show, the minister gives his words of encouragement to performers and audiences
Shows the site of the end of Bradfield Road in the Lane Cove National Park, which was above the Jenkins Farm homestead.
Site was a quarry with ballast and spoil being used for the weir and fillings.
library.kmc.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/spydus.exe/ENQ/OPAC/BIBENQ...
Members of the Texas A&M Corps of Cadets participate in the 2014 Battle of Flowers parade in San Antonio Texas.
Day 5 Morning Sessions of Freshman, Percussion, and Color Guard Band Camp at Dobyns-Bennett High School on June 28, 2019 in Kingsport, TN. Photo: Todd Brase
Poklonnaya Gora (Покло́нная гора́ in Russian) was, at 171.5 meters, one of the highest spots in Moscow. Since 1936, the area has been part of Moscow and now contains the Victory Park with many tanks and other vehicles used in the Second World War on display.
Historically, the hill had great strategic importance, as it commanded the best view of the Russian capital. Its name is derived from the Russian for "to bow down," as everyone approaching the capital from the west was expected to pay homage here. During the French invasion of Russia in 1812, it was the spot where Napoleon in vain expected the keys to the Kremlin to be brought to him by Russians.
In the 1960s, the Soviet authorities decided to put the area to use as an open-air museum dedicated to the Russian victory over Napoleon. The New Triumphal Arch, erected in wood in 1814 and in marble in 1827 to a design by Osip Bove, was relocated and reconstructed here in 1968. A loghouse, where Kutuzov presided over the Fili conference which decided to abandon Moscow to the enemy, was designated a national monument. The huge panorama "Battle of Borodino" by Franz Roubaud (1910–12) was installed here in 1962. A monument to Kutuzov was opened in 1973.
The Victory Park and the Square of Victors are important parts of the outdoor museum. In 1987 the hill was leveled to the ground and in the 1990s an obelisk was added with a statue of Nike and a monument of St George slaying the dragon, both designed by Zurab Tsereteli. The obelisk's height is exactly 141.8 metres (465 ft), which is 10 centimetres (3.9 in) for every day of the War. A golden-domed Orthodox church was erected on the hilltop in 1993-95.
Information from: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poklonnaya_Hill
Dome Saint Salvator of Fulda. The Fulda Dome is the symbol of the city. Inside the cathedral is, inter alia, the tomb of St. Boniface, the first apostle of the Germans. The plans of the cathedral were in 1700 by one of the most important German baroque architects, Johann Dientzenhofer (1663-1726), on behalf of Prince-Abbot Adalbert von Schleifras manufactured. The previous building, the Ratgarbasilika, once the largest basilica north of the Alps, has been razed to the ground in favor of the new cathedral, before in 1704, the construction in the (then current) Baroque style was begun. On August 15, 1712, cathedral was consecrated. The Fulda Cathedral in its internal system is modeled according to the St. Peter's Basilica in Rome.
The Ratgar Basilica was built in 791-819 in Fulda monastery and named after the builder, the monk Ratgar. The basilica was a Holy Sepulcher over the relics of St. Boniface. It was created after the model of the great Peter's Basilica in Rome and was the largest church building north of the Alps. Construction swallowed so considerable amounts of ressources that Abbot Ratger was expelled from the convent of the monastery.
During the Middle Ages the building structure crumbled more and more, so that the Ratgar Basilica in 1700 was demolished. In its place, the baroque Fulda Cathedral was built by Johann Dientzenhofer over the tomb of Boniface.
Die Ratgar-Basilika wurde zwischen 791 und 819 im Kloster Fulda erbaut und nach dem Baumeister, dem Mönch Ratgar, benannt. Die Basilika war eine Grabeskirche über den Gebeinen des Heiligen Bonifatius. Sie entstand nach dem Vorbild des großen Petersdoms in Rom und war der größte Kirchenbau nördlich der Alpen. Der Bau verschlang so große Mittel, dass Abt Ratger vom Konvent des Klosters vertrieben wurde.
Im Verlaufe des Mittelalters zerfiel die Bausubstanz immer mehr, sodass die Ratgar-Basilika 1700 abgerissen wurde. An ihrer Stelle wurde über der Bonifatiusgruft von Johann Dientzenhofer der barocke Fuldaer Dom errichtet.
Dom St. Salvator zu Fulda: Der Fuldaer Dom ist das Wahrzeichen der Stadt. Im Inneren des Doms befindet sich u. a. die Grabstätte des Hl. Bonifatius, des ersten Apostels der Deutschen. Die Pläne des Doms wurden im Jahr 1700 von einem der bedeutendsten deutschen Barockbaumeister, Johann Dientzenhofer (1663–1726), im Auftrag von Fürstabt Adalbert von Schleifras angefertigt. Der Vorgängerbau, die Ratgarbasilika, einst größte Basilika nördlich der Alpen, wurde zugunsten des neuen Doms niedergelegt, ehe 1704 der Bau im (damals aktuellen) barocken Stil begonnen wurde. Am 15. August 1712 wurde der Dom geweiht. Der Dom zu Fulda ist seinem inneren System nach an den Petersdom in Rom angelehnt.
The graduating class of 05-22 of the Basic Leader Course at the Noncommissioned Officer Academy were honored in a ceremony on Apr. 7, 2022 at the Multi-Purpose Auditorium on Fort Drum. The ceremony included a video highlighting different events throughout the course of the class. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Pierre Osias)
This was a walk from the carpark at the Southern end of Thirlmere in January 2007. We headed up Dunmail Raise and followed Raise Beck to Grisedale Tarn. We were aiming for Helvellyn in a circular walk. You can see from some of the photographs that conditions were fantastic, sunny, snow free, a lovely morning, it was five degrees and pleasant. By the time we hit Grisedale Tarn it was winter again. The conditions on Dollywagon, Nethermost and Helvellyn were very icy and it was minus three, an eight degree difference. It was still a great walking day, we were nicely under the cloud and the sun could break through, although it swirled around us on Helvellyn. The outside of our clothes iced up. other walkers were using crampons and ice axes.We descended by Browncove Crag to the A591 and had a boring yomp back to the car. Another great day in The Lakes just short of eleven miles and time to go to Brysons in Keswick for coffee and toasted plum bread in the afternoon.
To see more about the history and vehicles of J B Schofield and Sons go here: www.jbschofieldandsons.co.uk/
The centrepiece of the LCC Festival of Journalism and Art, the Very Now exhibition (11 July-12 August 2016) explored the relationship between art and journalism.
The exhibition featured work by UAL students alongside pieces from David Birkin, Jeremy Deller, Laura El-Tantawy, Peter Kennard and Cat Phillipps, Broomberg and Chanarin, Lewis Bush and Edmund Clark.
Image © Lewis Bush