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Proposed Demolition.
Neighborhood Conservation District Committee (NCDC)
March 2 & February 16, 2009 Agenda
Owner Initiated Demoltion
DEMOLITION APPROVED 3/2/09
Sizzling Semiconductors commences as a screaming tone at the precise touch, of a radio-sensitive mineral. The workshop proposes the construction of oscillating instruments from scratch to investigate the multifaceted history of electronic parts, semiconductive stones, their presence in electronic devices, and environmental decay.
Following the path of Galena crystals from antiquity to the industrial revolution, we will observe how these crystals enabled the first communication network through their demodulating capacities and how our present computational devices became so dependent on rare earths. We will peak at crystal radio cults, amateur activities, and informational wars carried on waves, transmitted and received through stones.
Inspired by early 20th-century radio discoveries, we will create sounding electronic instruments out of scrap metal pieces and stones. Galvanized steel, a very usual leftover seems to bear inconspicuous proprieties once made incandescent: negative resistance peaks. Following Nyle Steiner’s experiments, we will enact negative resistance oscillators shaped as cat whiskers with components built from scratch. An old screw can become a surrogate for a transistor to scream modulated tones when treated properly.
The participants acquire knowledge in both technical and historical aspects of electronics to understand the methods of reinforcing communication networks out of leftovers. They will be guided to construct, bend, drill, solder, and reinvent circuitry. Heavy manual work is implied.
Governor Josh Shapiro and Secretary of Agriculture Russell Redding toured Dickinson College Farm to highlight the Governor's energy plan and his budget proposal that would support innovative agriculture advancements happening across the Commonwealth in Pennsylvania's $132 billion agriculture industry that supports over 600,000 jobs.
Pennsylvania's agriculture industry is critical to the Commonwealth's economy - which is why the Governor's Economic Development Strategy puts agriculture front and center in the conversation and his 2024-25 budget proposes $10.3 million in agriculture innovation to support and attract new businesses and continue Pennsylvania's national legacy as an agricultural leader.
"Pennsylvania farmers know better than anyone how important it is to protect our planet and find sustainable ways to farm so we can continue our national legacy as an ag and energy leader. Dickinson College Farm is doing just that by taking a byproduct of dairy farming and producing clean, renewable energy," said Governor Josh Shapiro. "This is the kind of innovation we want to support in my Administration. That's why we made a $200,000 investment to help Dickinson build their digester, and it's why my new energy plan - that would cut costs for consumers, create jobs, and help us combat climate change - encourages more investment in similar clean energy sources. If we want to compete and succeed as a Commonwealth, then we have to invest in our farmers - and my energy plan and 2024-25 budget proposal will help us create real opportunity for our ag community."
List of Speakers:
Matt Steinman, Assistant Director of Dickinson College Farm and Energy Projects Director
Representative Thomas Kutz
Secretary of Agriculture Russell Redding
John E. Jones, President of Dickinson College
Governor Josh Shapiro
i did a blog on the upcoming proposer hunt take a look sookietriellis.wordpress.com/2011/01/13/proposer-hunt-3/
USAGE REQUEST INFORMATION
Logan Bilbrough University of Maryland Sea Grant Extension photographic archive is available for media and non-commercial use at no charge.
To request permission, send an email briefly describing the proposed use to request to lbilbrou@umd.edu. Please do not attach jpegs. Instead, reference the corresponding Flickr URL of the image.
A photo credit mentioning Logan Bilbrough University of Maryland Extension is mandatory. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way or used in any way that suggests approval or endorsement of the University of Maryland. Requestors should also respect the publicity rights of individuals photographed, and seek their consent if necessary.
My winning photo in the 'Oldham in Bloom' competition. Very proud of this shot ;-)
Also, this is the proposed site for a new housing development and industrial units. Tragic I think you will agree x
Back in the carriage, the blushing bride and groom to be consider the ramifications of String Theory on early Quantum Mechanics postulations.
Dublin, Friday, 8th October 2010 Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council in association with University College Dublin, St. Vincent's Hospital, RTE and the Sandyford Business Estates Association, held a media briefing today to promote a proposed Southeast Dublin rapid transit service- BlueLine. Picture Jason Clarke Photography. No Repro Fee.
Housing to be built in the College Quarter within the next few years.
Photo by Raisa Pezderic and graphic by Danni Siemens
Réunion extraordinaire du mouvement étudiant
«225 délégué-es- provenant de 39 associations étudiantes collégiales et universitaires du Québec ont fait de la Réunion Extraordinaire organisé par l'ANEQ un succès inégalé depuis la deuxième rencontre nationale d'envergure, tenue en novembre 1983 à Limoilou.
La très grande majorité des associations représentées à Ste-Thérèse ont donné leur appui à la plate-forme de revendications proposée par l'ANEQ. Il s'agit du gel des frais de scolarité universitaire, du retour à la gratuité scolaire au CEGEP et d'une refonte en profondeur d'un régime des prêts et bourses désuet (crée au milieu des années 60).»
Philippe Boudreau, journal Unité de l'UQAM, début octobre 1986, page 9.
Proposed wet pond upgrade will include various wetland plants to establish an ecosystem where various aquatic organisms will be predators to mosquitos
HDLC agenda April 14, 2011
proposed demolition
Holy Cross Survey
HDLC Agenda March 18 2010
Proposed Demolition
Previous Action:
Demolition Deferred
HDLC Feb. 11, 2010
NEoN proposes that artists are future media archaeologists, recorders of our current information-based society, and time-travelers highlighting the continued relevance of our long past. This exhibition will show how digital art and technology is understood now and will be in the future, in the creation of shared cultural experiences. NEoN anticipates that by putting artists’ concerns at the heart of our investigation of technological media, a more complex picture of the material culture of the digital age will emerge.
Join us as we dig for the digital, brush the dirt off the non-material, and excavate the Internet.
Joseph DeLappe (USA)
William (Bill) Miller (USA)
VOID (Belgium)
Verity Birt (UK)
Olia Lialina (Russia/Germany)
Claire Hentschker (USA)
Nicky Bird (UK)
Patrick Lichty (USA/UAE)
Adam Lockhart and Rhoda Ellis (UK)
Elke Reinhuber (Germany/Singapore)
Morehshin Allahyari (Iran/USA)
Ele Carpenter (UK)
Opening Preview Thursday 9 November 8pm – part of our Gallery Tours and Exhibition Opening Night programme
Check out the individual programme entries for more information about the work and the artist.
Co-curated by NEoN (Clare Brennan, Sarah Cook, Mark Daniels and Donna Holford-Lovell). In partnership with Weave: Creativity, Community, Collaboration by Abertay University.
WEST WARD WORKS
Guthrie Street
DD1 5BR
Images: NEoN