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My photobook published here: www.magcloud.com/publish

Photos are shared only on this physical copy, never on the internet.

www.sacbee.com/2012/09/24/4850028/savannah-ocean-exchange...

 

sites.google.com/a/opensailing.net/protei/news/proteiwins...

 

By Savannah Ocean Exchange

Published: Monday, Sep. 24, 2012 - 11:25 am

SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 24, 2012 -- /PRNewswire/ -- The Savannah Ocean Exchange (SOE) Global Review Panel has selected the winners of the 2012 Solutions Exchange awards. Each award includes a $100,000 prize from Worldwide Sponsors Gulfstream Aerospace Corp. and Wallenius Wilhelmsen Logistics (WWL).

 

This year's $100,000 Gulfstream Navigator Award was given to Protei: Ocean Cleaning Sailing Robots presented by Gabriella Levine. Protei is a seafaring surface vessel, constructed to carry research instruments and environmental clean-up equipment autonomously over long distances on the ocean via wind power. The project was conceived in response to inefficiencies in oil spill relief efforts, and frustration with the unsustainable research and design costs of current robotic oceanic drones. Protei's mission is to provide a locally accessible, economically efficient platform for the development of ocean-cleaning data collecting robotic drones. Their goal is to harness human innovation, technological ingenuity, and creative design to preserve the integrity of natural resources.

 

This solution best reflects the goals of The Gulfstream Navigator Award: applicability across multiple industries to generate a positive impact on the economy and the environment. "We congratulate Protei, winner of this year's award," said Joe Lombardo, executive vice president, Aerospace Group, General Dynamics, parent company of Gulfstream Aerospace. "They demonstrated what can be done when diverse groups work together. Everyone who presented a solution this week deserves to be recognized for embracing the spirit of collaboration and cooperation and for their commitment to make a positive difference in the world."

 

Advancing a shipping and logistics solution for increased sustainability through zero-emissions, transport on land and at sea, the WWL Orcelle® Grant of 2012 and $100,000 has been awarded to Nonox: Emulsion Combustion Systems presented by Wes Pence.

 

Fossil fuel emissions contribute to global warming and are the root cause of many health problems. A proven method of cleaning up these emissions is on the inlet side of the engine/boiler through the use of water in oil-emulsified fuels.

 

The Nonox emulsion combustion unit (ECU) is a complete emulsion fuel system containing the mixing chamber and fuel/water proportioning controls. The ECU can be switched back and forth between emulsion and straight fuel at the flick of a switch. The Nonox Fuel Emulsions System is easy to install with little or no down time for the customer, the return on the investment is typically less than a year, and on larger installations much less than that. This system is most attractive in today's market due to ever increasing fuel costs and more stringent emissions regulations.

 

Christopher Connor, Deputy CEO and CCO of Wallenius Wilhelmsen Logistics of Norway, congratulated the winners saying, "the Nonox Emulsion Combustion System is an innovative solution that can decrease emissions of harmful substances to the air considerably, both at sea and on land. The team has done an impressive job in developing this promising technology. We hope that the Orcelle Grant will make it possible for them to bring this product to market, and look forward to supporting the laureate on this journey."

 

These LEAP TO ZERO+ Solutions all reduce the use of natural resources or waste generation as they increase productivity or economic well-being. This year's winners once again have solutions that address the environmental stewardship, new technology development, and support for developing countries.

About the Savannah Ocean Exchange

 

Founded in 2010, Savannah Ocean Exchange unites international organizations across multiple disciplines and boundaries to distribute and adopt solutions that positively impact the Ocean, economies and health. The 2012 Board of Governors includes 31 thought leaders from around the world who represent diverse backgrounds and expertise; share a commitment to innovation and to the protection of our ocean, and the enhancement and advancement of solutions that will create new industries, expand job opportunities and recharge economies.

 

For more information, please visit www.savannahoceanexchange.org.

 

SOURCE Savannah Ocean Exchange

© sergione infuso - all rights reserved

follow me on www.sergione.info

 

You may not modify, publish or use any files on

this page without written permission and consent.

 

-----------------------------

 

La quinta edizione del festival organizzato da Wired Italia. Due lunghi fine settimana in cui vivere l’innovazione nell’economia, nella scienza, nella politica, nell’intrattenimento, nella cultura. Milano e Firenze si trasformano per un fine settimana nel luna park della scienza e della tecnologia. Oltre 150 relatori, performance artistiche, laboratori di stampa 3D, droni in volo, videogame, film, documentari, speed date sul lavoro, maratone di coding e workshop per tutte le età. A Milano da venerdì 26 a domenica 28 maggio ai Giardini Indro Montanelli.

 

-----------------------------

 

ore 12:00

Quando la tecnologia diventa un linguaggio

Speaker

Federico Ferri - Direttore Responsabile Sky Sport

 

Federico Ferri è da fine 2016 Direttore Responsabile di Sky Sport. Torinese, 39 anni, Federico Ferri è stato autore di alcuni dei più importanti prodotti della rete, da Sky Sport Tech, che porta la sua firma, al rinnovato storytelling di programmi di punta come Sky Calcio Live, Sky Calcio Club e Sky Calcio Show, fino ad alcuni format di successo molto apprezzati dal nostro pubblico e dalla critica sportiva, come “Buffa Racconta” e “Mister Condò”.

 

-----------------------------

 

ore 12:30

Sempre in prima linea

Speaker

Nadya Tolokonnikova - Fondatrice Pussy Riot

 

Nadežda Andreevna Tolokonnikova, anche nota come “Nadya Tolokno” è una artista e attivista politica russa. È tra le fondatrici del collettivo Pussy Riot, uno dei più importanti gruppi artisti degli ultimi anni che ha focalizzato la propria attività sulla violazione dei diritti umani in Russia e altrove. Nell’agosto 2012 è stata condannata a due anni di carcere in seguito alla performance anti Putin alla cattedrale di Cristo il Salvatore a Mosca. La protesta ha attirato l’attenzione e il supporto internazionale e l’adesione di personaggi quali Peter Gabriel, Sir Paul McCartney, Madonna, Bjork and Aung San Suu Kyi.

 

-----------------------------

 

ore 13:00

Sempre più in alto

Speaker

Gianmarco Tamberi - Atleta

 

Gianmarco Tamberi (Civitanova Marche, 1º giugno 1992) è un atleta italiano specializzato nel salto in alto, disciplina di cui è campione mondiale indoor a Portland 2016 e campione europeo ad Amsterdam 2016, nonché detentore del record italiano sia outdoor che indoor. In carriera vanta anche una medaglia di bronzo agli Europei juniores di Tallinn 2011.

 

È figlio dell’ex saltatore in alto e primatista italiano Marco Tamberi, suo attuale allenatore, e fratello di Gianluca, primatista italiano juniores del lancio del giavellotto, modello e attore.

 

-----------------------------

 

ore 13:30

10 cose da fare per fare prevenzione - In collaborazione con Airc

Speaker

Geppi Cucciari - Artista e Testimonial Airc

Ugo Pastorino -Dottore e Direttore Scientifico Fondazione IRCCS Istituto Nazionale dei Tumori

 

Geppi Cucciari (Cagliari, 18 agosto 1973) è un’attrice e comica italiana, nota sul piccolo schermo per la sua comicità e le capacità di recitazione.

 

Il dottor Ugo Pastorino nasce ad Albenga (SV) il 15 luglio 1954. Nel 1979 consegue la Laurea in Medicina e Chirurgia presso l’Università Statale di Milano (110/lode). Dall’ottobre 2014 è Direttore Scientifico della Fondazione IRCCS Istituto Nazionale dei Tumori.

 

-----------------------------

 

ore 14:30

Insta-star

Speaker

Beatrice Vendramin - Attrice

 

Attrice, cantante e modella sin da bambina Beatrice Vendramin è un vero e proprio punto di riferimento per la generazione Zeta. É una delle protagoniste di Alex&Co, la situation comedy di Disney dal successo strepitoso dove interpreta il ruolo di Emma. Nel 2016 debutta sul grande schermo a fianco di Giovanna Mezzogiorno e Margherita Buy in “Come Diventare grandi, nonostante i genitori” per la regia di Luca Lucini dove è un’adolescente alle prese con tutte le sfide che la sua giovane età porta con sè.

 

-----------------------------

 

ore 15:00

Mediocrazia

Speaker

Alain Deneault - Docente e scrittore

 

Alain Deneault è un docente e filosofo canadese. Ha scritto saggi sulle politiche governative, sui paradisi fiscali e sulla crisi del pensiero critico. Insegna Scienze Politiche presso l’Università di Montréal e collabora con la rivista Liberté.

 

-----------------------------

 

ore 15:30

EPCC@WNF

Speaker

Alessandro Cattelan - Conduttore Radio e Tv

 

Alessandro Cattelan (Tortona, 11 maggio 1980) è un conduttore televisivo, conduttore radiofonico, scrittore e attore e comico italiano. Presentatore di punta di Sky Italia, tra i suoi programmi di maggior successo vi sono X Factor ed E poi c’è Cattelan.

 

-----------------------------

 

ore 16:30

Lo chiamavano cinema italiano

Speaker

Gabriele Mainetti - Attore e Regista

 

Nato a Roma nel 1976, è attore, regista e produttore cinematografico. Inizia come attore per cinema e fiction, è al contempo un compositore musicale e ha scritto le musiche per molti dei suoi lavori. Come regista inizia con il cortometraggio Basette. Nel 2011 fonda la Goon Films, che raggiunge il successo con Tiger Boy. Vince numerosi premi. Nel 2015 la sua casa di produzione realizza il suo primo cortometraggio: Lo chiamavano Jeeg Robot che, con un budget basso, ottiene grandi incassi e vince 7 statuette al David di Donatello, tra cui quella di miglior regista.

 

-----------------------------

 

ore 17:30

Lo strano caso dei TheGiornalisti

Speaker

Tommaso Paradiso - Cantante Thegiornalisti

 

Tommaso Paradiso è autore e cantante della band Thegiornalisti, ha scritto numerosi testi per artisti italiani. Nato 33 anni fa a Roma, ha iniziato a suonare con alcune band della capitale. Nel 2009 nasce Thegiornalisti. Dopo il debutto nel 2011 col primo album, Vol. 1, seguito dal secondo disco Vecchio, il gruppo ha raggiunto la notorietà grazie all’album Fuoricampo, pubblicato nel 2014. In particolar modo, si sono fatti conoscere nel 2015 con il singolo Fine dell’estate.

 

-----------------------------

 

ore 18:15

La critica del giornalismo

Speaker

Ilaria D’Amico - Conduttrice Tv e Giornalista

 

Ilaria D’Amico è una conduttrice televisiva, giornalista sportiva italiana. Dal 2003 lavora in Sky. Ha frequentato giurisprudenza all’Università La Sapienza di Roma senza conseguire la laurea. La D’Amico raccontò in tv nel 2006 a Fabio Fazio che esordì, grazie all’amico di famiglia Renzo Arbore, in televisione nel 1997 con La giostra dei goal su Rai International, programma che ha condotto per sei edizioni.

 

-----------------------------

 

ore 18:45

Tecnologici per caso

Speaker

Federico Russo - Conduttore radio e tv e Musicista

Francesco Mandelli - Attore, Comico e Musicista

 

Federico Russo nasce a Firenze il 22 dicembre 1980.

Negli anni del liceo, dopo aver abbandonato la “promettente” carriera calcistica, fonda con il suo compagno di banco gli “Scrabbles”, gruppo del quale è cantante, con cui si esibisce in giro per la Toscana sognando Smashing Pumpkins, Rolling Stones, Modern Lovers, Led Zeppelin e tutto ciò che c’è di irraggiungibile!

 

Francesco Mandelli (Erba, 3 aprile 1979) è un attore, presentatore, autore e musicista, noto per aver esordito nel 1998 nei panni del Nongiovane. Su MTV ha scritto e partecipato a programmi di successo quali Tokusho, Videoclash, BlackBox e Lazarus. Il grande successo è stato raggiunto, assieme al socio Biggio, con I soliti idioti, giunto alla quarta serie e trasformato successivamente in film e in un libro.

A look around the Coventry Canal Basin at the end / start of the Coventry Canal. The canal is just north of the Coventry Ring Road. And the basin itself runs alongside Leicester Row.

 

The towpath near the canal warehouses on the right is a dead end, so you have to head over to the towpath on the left. Although that ends near the bridge. But you can head over the bridge on Draper's Fields and re-enter the towpath on Leicester Row.

  

The bronze statue of James Brindley by James Butler, 1998.

  

Fingerpost pointing to Fradley, Birmingham and Braunston.

  

Published in the Birmingham Mail on Friday 10th November 2017.

© sergione infuso - all rights reserved

follow me on www.sergione.info

 

You may not modify, publish or use any files on

this page without written permission and consent.

 

-----------------------------

 

La quinta edizione del festival organizzato da Wired Italia. Due lunghi fine settimana in cui vivere l’innovazione nell’economia, nella scienza, nella politica, nell’intrattenimento, nella cultura. Milano e Firenze si trasformano per un fine settimana nel luna park della scienza e della tecnologia. Oltre 150 relatori, performance artistiche, laboratori di stampa 3D, droni in volo, videogame, film, documentari, speed date sul lavoro, maratone di coding e workshop per tutte le età. A Milano da venerdì 26 a domenica 28 maggio ai Giardini Indro Montanelli.

 

-----------------------------

 

ore 12:00

Quando la tecnologia diventa un linguaggio

Speaker

Federico Ferri - Direttore Responsabile Sky Sport

 

Federico Ferri è da fine 2016 Direttore Responsabile di Sky Sport. Torinese, 39 anni, Federico Ferri è stato autore di alcuni dei più importanti prodotti della rete, da Sky Sport Tech, che porta la sua firma, al rinnovato storytelling di programmi di punta come Sky Calcio Live, Sky Calcio Club e Sky Calcio Show, fino ad alcuni format di successo molto apprezzati dal nostro pubblico e dalla critica sportiva, come “Buffa Racconta” e “Mister Condò”.

 

-----------------------------

 

ore 12:30

Sempre in prima linea

Speaker

Nadya Tolokonnikova - Fondatrice Pussy Riot

 

Nadežda Andreevna Tolokonnikova, anche nota come “Nadya Tolokno” è una artista e attivista politica russa. È tra le fondatrici del collettivo Pussy Riot, uno dei più importanti gruppi artisti degli ultimi anni che ha focalizzato la propria attività sulla violazione dei diritti umani in Russia e altrove. Nell’agosto 2012 è stata condannata a due anni di carcere in seguito alla performance anti Putin alla cattedrale di Cristo il Salvatore a Mosca. La protesta ha attirato l’attenzione e il supporto internazionale e l’adesione di personaggi quali Peter Gabriel, Sir Paul McCartney, Madonna, Bjork and Aung San Suu Kyi.

 

-----------------------------

 

ore 13:00

Sempre più in alto

Speaker

Gianmarco Tamberi - Atleta

 

Gianmarco Tamberi (Civitanova Marche, 1º giugno 1992) è un atleta italiano specializzato nel salto in alto, disciplina di cui è campione mondiale indoor a Portland 2016 e campione europeo ad Amsterdam 2016, nonché detentore del record italiano sia outdoor che indoor. In carriera vanta anche una medaglia di bronzo agli Europei juniores di Tallinn 2011.

 

È figlio dell’ex saltatore in alto e primatista italiano Marco Tamberi, suo attuale allenatore, e fratello di Gianluca, primatista italiano juniores del lancio del giavellotto, modello e attore.

 

-----------------------------

 

ore 13:30

10 cose da fare per fare prevenzione - In collaborazione con Airc

Speaker

Geppi Cucciari - Artista e Testimonial Airc

Ugo Pastorino -Dottore e Direttore Scientifico Fondazione IRCCS Istituto Nazionale dei Tumori

 

Geppi Cucciari (Cagliari, 18 agosto 1973) è un’attrice e comica italiana, nota sul piccolo schermo per la sua comicità e le capacità di recitazione.

 

Il dottor Ugo Pastorino nasce ad Albenga (SV) il 15 luglio 1954. Nel 1979 consegue la Laurea in Medicina e Chirurgia presso l’Università Statale di Milano (110/lode). Dall’ottobre 2014 è Direttore Scientifico della Fondazione IRCCS Istituto Nazionale dei Tumori.

 

-----------------------------

 

ore 14:30

Insta-star

Speaker

Beatrice Vendramin - Attrice

 

Attrice, cantante e modella sin da bambina Beatrice Vendramin è un vero e proprio punto di riferimento per la generazione Zeta. É una delle protagoniste di Alex&Co, la situation comedy di Disney dal successo strepitoso dove interpreta il ruolo di Emma. Nel 2016 debutta sul grande schermo a fianco di Giovanna Mezzogiorno e Margherita Buy in “Come Diventare grandi, nonostante i genitori” per la regia di Luca Lucini dove è un’adolescente alle prese con tutte le sfide che la sua giovane età porta con sè.

 

-----------------------------

 

ore 15:00

Mediocrazia

Speaker

Alain Deneault - Docente e scrittore

 

Alain Deneault è un docente e filosofo canadese. Ha scritto saggi sulle politiche governative, sui paradisi fiscali e sulla crisi del pensiero critico. Insegna Scienze Politiche presso l’Università di Montréal e collabora con la rivista Liberté.

 

-----------------------------

 

ore 15:30

EPCC@WNF

Speaker

Alessandro Cattelan - Conduttore Radio e Tv

 

Alessandro Cattelan (Tortona, 11 maggio 1980) è un conduttore televisivo, conduttore radiofonico, scrittore e attore e comico italiano. Presentatore di punta di Sky Italia, tra i suoi programmi di maggior successo vi sono X Factor ed E poi c’è Cattelan.

 

-----------------------------

 

ore 16:30

Lo chiamavano cinema italiano

Speaker

Gabriele Mainetti - Attore e Regista

 

Nato a Roma nel 1976, è attore, regista e produttore cinematografico. Inizia come attore per cinema e fiction, è al contempo un compositore musicale e ha scritto le musiche per molti dei suoi lavori. Come regista inizia con il cortometraggio Basette. Nel 2011 fonda la Goon Films, che raggiunge il successo con Tiger Boy. Vince numerosi premi. Nel 2015 la sua casa di produzione realizza il suo primo cortometraggio: Lo chiamavano Jeeg Robot che, con un budget basso, ottiene grandi incassi e vince 7 statuette al David di Donatello, tra cui quella di miglior regista.

 

-----------------------------

 

ore 17:30

Lo strano caso dei TheGiornalisti

Speaker

Tommaso Paradiso - Cantante Thegiornalisti

 

Tommaso Paradiso è autore e cantante della band Thegiornalisti, ha scritto numerosi testi per artisti italiani. Nato 33 anni fa a Roma, ha iniziato a suonare con alcune band della capitale. Nel 2009 nasce Thegiornalisti. Dopo il debutto nel 2011 col primo album, Vol. 1, seguito dal secondo disco Vecchio, il gruppo ha raggiunto la notorietà grazie all’album Fuoricampo, pubblicato nel 2014. In particolar modo, si sono fatti conoscere nel 2015 con il singolo Fine dell’estate.

 

-----------------------------

 

ore 18:15

La critica del giornalismo

Speaker

Ilaria D’Amico - Conduttrice Tv e Giornalista

 

Ilaria D’Amico è una conduttrice televisiva, giornalista sportiva italiana. Dal 2003 lavora in Sky. Ha frequentato giurisprudenza all’Università La Sapienza di Roma senza conseguire la laurea. La D’Amico raccontò in tv nel 2006 a Fabio Fazio che esordì, grazie all’amico di famiglia Renzo Arbore, in televisione nel 1997 con La giostra dei goal su Rai International, programma che ha condotto per sei edizioni.

 

-----------------------------

 

ore 18:45

Tecnologici per caso

Speaker

Federico Russo - Conduttore radio e tv e Musicista

Francesco Mandelli - Attore, Comico e Musicista

 

Federico Russo nasce a Firenze il 22 dicembre 1980.

Negli anni del liceo, dopo aver abbandonato la “promettente” carriera calcistica, fonda con il suo compagno di banco gli “Scrabbles”, gruppo del quale è cantante, con cui si esibisce in giro per la Toscana sognando Smashing Pumpkins, Rolling Stones, Modern Lovers, Led Zeppelin e tutto ciò che c’è di irraggiungibile!

 

Francesco Mandelli (Erba, 3 aprile 1979) è un attore, presentatore, autore e musicista, noto per aver esordito nel 1998 nei panni del Nongiovane. Su MTV ha scritto e partecipato a programmi di successo quali Tokusho, Videoclash, BlackBox e Lazarus. Il grande successo è stato raggiunto, assieme al socio Biggio, con I soliti idioti, giunto alla quarta serie e trasformato successivamente in film e in un libro.

Published by O Globo, Brazil 1937-1952

Published by O Globo, Brazil 19

This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle on the 8th of September 1915.

 

During the Great War the Illustrated Chronicle published photographs of soldiers and sailors from Newcastle and the North East of England, which had been in the news. The photographs were sent in by relatives and give us a glimpse into the past.

 

The physical collection held by Newcastle Libraries comprises bound volumes of the newspaper from 1910 to 1925. We are keen to find out more about the people in the photographs. If you recognise anyone in the images and have any stories and information to add please comment below.

 

Copies of this photograph may be ordered from us, for more information see: www.newcastle.gov.uk/tlt Please make a note of the image reference number above to help speed up your order.

This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle on the 13th of October 1915.

 

During the Great War the Illustrated Chronicle published photographs of soldiers and sailors from Newcastle and the North East of England, which had been in the news. The photographs were sent in by relatives and give us a glimpse into the past.

  

The physical collection held by Newcastle Libraries comprises bound volumes of the newspaper from 1910 to 1925. We are keen to find out more about the people in the photographs. If you recognise anyone in the images please comment below.

  

Copies of this photograph may be ordered from us, for more information see: www.newcastle.gov.uk/tlt Please make a note of the image reference number above to help speed up your order.

Offspring - Lachy

Published by O Globo, Brazil 1937-1952

   

This photograph was published in an online magazine article in DEVON LIVE, on 10th December 2024, written by Victoria Chessum & Lauren Haughey (Lifestyle and Money Reporter), titled:

  

'' Warning to place bird feeders 'the right way' to avoid garden pests -

Gardeners' World has urged green-thumbed fans to carefully consider the placement of bird feeders in their gardens ''.

  

Devon Live has offices in South Devon, North Devon and Exeter and community correspondents and columnists around the county. Articles are in print in the Express & Echo, the Torquay Herald Express, the Mid Devon Gazette and the North Devon Journal.

  

They are part of Reach Plc, which is a member of and regulated by IPSO, the Independent Press Standards Organisation.

  

This photograph had previously been Selected for sale in the GETTY IMAGES COLLECTION on September 9th 2020

  

CREATIVE RF gty.im/1271274444 MOMENT ROYALTY FREE COLLECTION and became my 4,588th frame for sale in the Getty Images collection, I now have 7,000+ images and Getty are my sole worldwide agent.

  

©All photographs on this site are copyright: ©DESPITE STRAIGHT LINES (Paul Williams) 2011 – 2021 & GETTY IMAGES ®

  

No license is given nor granted in respect of the use of any copyrighted material on this site other than with the express written agreement of ©DESPITE STRAIGHT LINES (Paul Williams). No image may be used as source material for paintings, drawings, sculptures, or any other art form without permission and/or compensation to ©DESPITE STRAIGHT LINES (Paul Williams)

  

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Photograph taken at an altitude of Fifty one metres at 10:38am on Monday 7th September 2020, of a male Blue Tit (Parus caeruleus), after a summer rain shower off Chessington Avenue in Bexleyheath, Kent.

  

The male is identified by a more striking blue skull cap,darker blacker around the eyes and around the chin, a darker taile and more vibrant plumage than the female and these little birds are bestowed with wonderful acrobatic skills.

  

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Nikon D850 Focal length 600mm Shutter speed: 1/200s Aperture f/6.3 iso200 Image area FX (36 x 24) NEF RAW L (8256 x 5504). NEF RAW L (14 bit uncompressed) Image size L (8256 x 5504 FX). Focus mode AF-C focus. AF-C Priority Selection: Release. Nikon Back button focusing enabled. AF-S Priority selection: Focus. 3D Tracking watch area: Normal 55 Tracking points.AF-Area mode single point & 73 point switchable. Exposure mode: Shutter Priority mode. Matrix metering. Auto ISO sensitivity control on (Max iso 800/ Minimum shutter speed 125). White balance on: Auto1. Colour space: RGB. Active D-lighting: Normal. Vignette control: Normal. Nikon Distortion control: Enabled. Picture control: Auto (Sharpening A +1/Clarity A+1)

  

Sigma 60-600mm f/4.5-6.3DG OS HSM SPORTS. Lee SW150 MKI filter holder with MK2 light shield and custom made velcro fitting for the Sigma lens. Lee SW150 circular polariser glass filter.Lee SW150 Filters field pouch.Nikon GP-1 GPS module. Hoodman HEYENRG round eyepiece oversized eyecup.Manfrotto MT057C3-G Carbon fibre geared tripod. Neewer Gimbal tripod head with Arca Swiss quick release plate.055XPROB Tripod 3 Sections (Payload: 5.6kgs). Mcoplus professional MB-D850 multi function battery grip 6960.Two Nikon EN-EL15a batteries (Priority to battery in Battery grip). Matin quick release neckstrap. My Memory 128GB Class 10 SDXC 80MB/s card. Lowepro Flipside 400 AW camera bag.

    

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LATITUDE: N 51d 28m 27.97s

LONGITUDE: E 0d 8m 10.29s

ALTITUDE: 51.0m

  

RAW (TIFF) FILE: 130.00MB NEF: 91.8MB

PROCESSED (JPeg) FILE: 24.70MB

    

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PROCESSING POWER:

 

Nikon D850 Firmware versions C 1.10 (9/05/2019) LD Distortion Data 2.018 (18/02/20) LF 1.00

 

HP 110-352na Desktop PC with AMD Quad-Core A6-5200 APU 64Bit processor. Radeon HD8400 graphics. 8 GB DDR3 Memory with 1TB Data storage. 64-bit Windows 10. Verbatim USB 2.0 1TB desktop hard drive. WD My Passport Ultra 1tb USB3 Portable hard drive. Nikon ViewNX-1 64bit Version 1.4.1 (18/02/2020). Nikon Capture NX-D 64bit Version 1.6.2 (18/02/2020). Nikon Picture Control Utility 2 (Version 2.4.5 (18/02/2020). Nikon Transfer 2 Version 2.13.5. Adobe photoshop Elements 8 Version 8.0 64bit.

 

My photo was selected for the LPWA light-painting expo in Hongkong, September, 2014.

 

www.lpwalliance.com/event/67

 

-Original image: www.flickr.com/photos/jelle-s/6814152467

Published by O Globo, Brazil 1937-1952

Poster for “Harper’s New Monthly Magazine” (December 1894)

 

Edward Penfield (American; 1866–1925). Published: November 1894 by Harper & Brothers (New York). Three-color lithograph in blue, yellow, and red. The New York Public Library, Print Collection.

 

Published by O Globo, Brazil 1937-1952

Published by O Globo, Brazil 1937-1952

Bradford Exchange - Personal Checks and Services

Published in Libas

 

outfit: khaadi

model: amna sheikh

hair & makeup: depilex

photography: fayyaz ahmed

   

Created with fd's Flickr Toys.

1. My Christmas Card NARSADArtworks Published, 2. ____in Mailbox 1st Try from 8x10 Huge, 3. Sunrise Over My Home, 4. Split Leaf Philodrendron in Hilo, Hawaii, 5. 604 Gray Tabby Kitten Lays it all Out There, 6. Two Yummy Creamsicles, 7. Original Scan of Sparky the Golden Retriever Wrapped in Bath Towels, 8. 67410005 Reilly the Huge Irish Setter,

 

9. rubyinsleighbed&mymomasbabyjuly1914tualot, 10. 775 King and Queen Fisher Price Little People, 11. Not Exactly Puss 'n Boots, 12. Sunrise at McFadden Marsh, 13. 736sunrisefinleyltshpresamsatalot, 14. Alsea River, Oregon, 15. 083sunsetoutmybackwindow072105, 16. VACANCY - an understatement,

 

17. cd1-387f012602 Tiger Female Plays in Snow, 18. Roy Rogers riding Trigger in Parade, 19. Cream, the Orange Cat, 20. pic016 Conrad the Polar Bear Standing Up, 21. Yosemite Drive Through Redwood Tree, 22. Yellow Rose with Raindrops, 23. Byodo-In Temple in Hawaii, 24. Jenny Wearing MY Glasses Hendricks Park, Eugene, Oregon 1979ish,

 

25. 707qsignmonroehighschoolappreciationwrong, 26. North Proxy Falls, up the McKenzie Pass, Oregon, 27. My brother, Doran, on a pony about 1946 to 1947, 28. New Year's Bubbly for Polar Bear, 29. Beautiful Mare & Foal, 30. 333 Tuxedo Cat, 31. Jenny & Mod Jump Like Frogs - Pacific Ocean, 32. Glorious Turner Falls in Southern Oklahoma,

 

33. Thank God It's Friday the 13th Pin/Button - Whatever You Do, Don't You Dare Leave a Nice Comment (wink-wink), 34. 588 Crosby & Mason, St. Bernard & Basset Hound

Vincent Robinson "On Location"

February 6th, 2016

New York City

© 2016 LEROE24FOTOS.COM

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Il cartellone dei concerti estivi si arricchisce di uno dei più grandi nomi della storia della musica. Robert Plant torna in Italia per tre appuntamenti a luglio 2016: il 20 luglio sarà all’Assago Summer Arena, in occasione dello Street Music Art..

 

Robert Plant è già in tour negli Stati Uniti, e approderà in Europa a luglio. Oltre alle date italiane, la tranche europea farà tappa nelle principali città del vecchio continente, con date in alcuni dei più importanti festival estivi.

 

Il cantante sarà accompagnato dai Sensational Space Shifters con i quali è stato già impegnato nel lungo tour negli Stati Uniti.

 

Robert Plant, Liam "Skin" Tyson, Justin Adams, Billy Fuller, John Baggot, Dave Smith, Juldeh Camara.

 

Photograph published 21/02/1918

 

During the Great War the Illustrated Chronicle published photographs of soldiers and sailors from Newcastle and the North East of England, which had been in the news. The photographs were sent in by relatives and give us a glimpse into the past.

 

The physical collection held by Newcastle Libraries comprises bound volumes of the newspaper from 1910 to 1925. We are keen to find out more about the people in the photographs. If you recognize anyone in the images and have any stories and information to add please comment below.

Published by Ebal, Brazil 1949

 

Pedigree Collection Mogi das Cruzes, Brazil

Published by O Globo, Brazil 19

Published by O Globo, Brazil 19

ADAM and EVE, Kirsten Fredericks & Sarah Howell

Article published 6th Oct 10

 

What:

ADAM and EVE, Kirsten Fredericks & Sarah Howell

 

Where:

Blank_space, 374 Crown St, Surry Hills

 

When:

Opens Sat Oct 9, 3pm. Runs until Oct 15

 

How much:

Free

 

Description:

Long before the power couples we know and love to have a good LOL at - David and Victoria Beckham, Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie, Anna Nicole-Smith (RIP) and J. Howard Marshall - there was Adam and Eve: the OG power couple. Kirsten Fredericks and Sarah Howell present their joint exhibition, Adam and Eve, this Saturday at Blank_space, inviting viewers into their very own Garden of Eden with a tongue in cheek, perverse representation of the playfulness of sex, kitschy animalia and no doubt that bloody apple that started it all. I can taste the scandal already. Oh, and despite the adage that sex sells, this exhibition is free to all who give in to temptation. - EL

 

Published May 4th 2013

- As part of 'Courageous Mayhem'

A graphic comic compendium that showcased several comic artists and their stories. Edited by Gar Shanley.

(Prints available)

 

(Original size A3 - In ink on paper and post production colour created on computer.)

 

My original Inked A3 Cartoon pages could be Art Exhibited interestingly with the colouring overlaid in Acetate sheets.

 

****************************************************************************

 

The comic story is an expression of characters heroic personal revolt against austerity and urban imprisonment, it echoes the story of Alexander the Great who is also seen as a Don Quixote. Escaping capitalist mono rationalism Alexander discovers nature is still there alive and full of wonder!

 

Confronting Darius the local Scrapyard King of Ireland he abducts his daughter a young traveller woman to be his bride Roxanne! Together on the road they joust with the pursuing police and farmers tractors (Quixote's windmills) and Alexander even promises to lead all the animals in a grand revolt!

 

Until suddenly time and space fall away and the Poet of our Cosmos, interested, arrives to talk with them….

 

Alexander's search for something lost now ends up on life's cliff and limit where his escape can go no further. But as our hero's mask falls away and now completely naked he discovers he is loved by Roxanne, at last they make love and riding together upon Alexander's loyal bicycle stead Buce Phalus, returning them back to the city to bring their discoveries of love, empathy and a revolution in human values home!

The Postcard

 

A postally unused Milton Artlette-Glazette Series postcard that was published by the Woolstone Bros. of London EC. The card, which has a divided back, was printed at their works in Germany.

 

Although the card was not posted, it bears a recipient's name and address:

 

To Dolly Bray,

Cliff Street,

Cheddar,

Som.

 

There was also a message:

 

"Dear Dolly,

Just another to add

to your collection.

How are you getting

on? Hoping you are

well.

Let us know when

you are coming up

to Bristol won't you.

Yours sincerely,

V. Warburton."

 

Teignmouth

 

Teignmouth is a seaside town and fishing port in the English county of Devon. It lies on the north bank of the estuary mouth of the River Teign, about 12 miles (19 km) south of Exeter. The town had a population of 15,000 at the 2021 census.

 

From the 1800's onwards, the town grew rapidly in size from a fishing port associated with the Newfoundland cod industry to a fashionable resort of some note in Georgian times; there was further expansion after the opening of the South Devon Railway in 1846. Today, its port still operates, and the town remains a popular seaside and day-trip holiday location.

 

-- History of Teignmouth

 

During the 17th. century, in common with other Channel ports, Teignmouth ships suffered from raids from Dunkirkers, who were privateers from Flemish ports. It is possible that smuggling was the town's most significant trade at this time, though cod fishing in Newfoundland was also of great importance.

 

In July 1690, after the French Admiral Anne Hilarion de Tourville defeated an Anglo-Dutch fleet at the Battle of Beachy Head, the French fleet was anchored in Torbay, and some of the galley fleet travelled the short distance up the coast and attacked Teignmouth. A petition to the Lord Lieutenant from the inhabitants described the incident:

 

'On the 26th. day of July 1690 by Foure of the

clocke in the morning, your poor petitioners

were invaded by the French to the number of

1,000 or thereabouts, who in the space of three

hours tyme, burnt down to the ground the

dwelling houses of 240 persons of our parish

and upwards, plundered and carried away all

our goods, defaced our churches, burnt ten of

our ships in the harbour, besides fishing boats,

netts and other fishing craft.'

 

After examining 'creditable persons', the Justices of the Peace concluded that:

 

'By the late horrid invasion there were within

the space of 12 houres burnt downe and

consumed 116 dwelling houses ... and also

172 dwelling houses were rifled and plundred

and two parish churches much ruined, plundred

and defaced, besides the burning of ten saile

of shipps with the furniture thereof, and the

goods and merchandise therein.'

 

As a result, the Crown issued a church brief that authorised the collection of £11,000 for the aid of the town. Churches from as far afield as Yorkshire contributed, and the collections enabled the further development of the port. This was the last invasion of England, and French Street, with its museum, is named in memory of the occasion.

 

In the 1600's and 1700's, there are records of a windmill on the Den – an area that was then a large sand dune and is now a grassy public open space near the seafront. By 1759, this windmill had been demolished.

 

The Newfoundland fisheries continued to provide the town's main employment into the early 19th. century (e.g. Job Brothers & Co.) With the men in Newfoundland for most of the year, the women did the local fishing and rowed the ferries across the estuary. Early tourists, such as Fanny Burney, referred to the women as the "Amazonians" of Shaldon and Teignmouth, and wrote of their strength, health and tendency to wear trousers or hitch their skirts up to their knees in order to fish.

 

As the fisheries declined, tourism increased. A tea house was built on the Den in 1787 amongst the local fishermen's drying nets. By 1803, Teignmouth was called a "fashionable watering place," and the resort continued to develop during the 19th. century. Its two churches were rebuilt soon after 1815, and the first bridge across the estuary to Shaldon was built in 1827.

 

George Templer's New Quay opened at the port; and the esplanade, Den Crescent and the central Assembly Rooms (later the cinema) were laid out. The population in the 1841 census was 4,459 inhabitants. The railway arrived in 1846, and the pier was built 1865–1867.

 

-- Teignmouth in the Great War and WWII

 

The Great War had a disruptive effect on Teignmouth; over 175 men from the town lost their lives. and many businesses did not survive. In the 1920's, as the economy started to recover, a golf course opened on Little Haldon; the Morgan Giles shipbuilding business was established, and charabancs took employees and their families for annual outings to Dartmoor and elsewhere. By the 1930's, the town was again thriving and, with the Haldon Aerodrome and School of Flying nearby, Teignmouth was advertised as the only south coast resort offering complete aviation facilities.

 

During the World War II, Teignmouth suffered badly from "tip and run" air raids. It was bombed 21 times between July 1940 and February 1944; 79 people were killed, 151 wounded, 228 houses were destroyed and over 2,000 damaged in the raids. Teignmouth's hospital was bombed during a raid on the 8th. May 1941, killing three nurses and seven patients. It was rebuilt and reopened in September 1954, making it the first complete general hospital in the country to be built after the formation of the National Health Service.

 

A US Navy plan was created, which proposed to dam the harbour and set up a seaplane base, but it was abandoned as the war turned in favour of the allies.

 

-- Teignmouth Port

 

The Old Quay was built in the mid-18th. century on land leased from Lord Clifford. The opening of the Stover Canal by James Templer in 1792 provided a boost to the port, due to the ease with which ball clay could be transported from the mines north of Newton Abbot. By 1820, this trade was supplemented by granite from the quarries near Haytor on Dartmoor, carried via the unique granite-tracked Haytor Granite Tramway which was linked to the Stover Canal. The granite to build the new London Bridge came via this route, and was sent from the New Quay, which had been built for this traffic in 1821–25 by George Templer, James's son.

 

The Old Quay was sold to George Hennet in 1850 and became the centre of his trading network. It had been connected to the South Devon Railway the previous year.

 

Teignmouth has a tradition of shipbuilding from the 17th. century. By the turn of the 19th. century, there were three shipyards in Teignmouth, with three in Shaldon and Ringmore on the opposite side of the estuary. The industry declined in the early 20th. century but, in 1921, Morgan Giles bought the last derelict shipbuilding yard and gave the industry a new stimulus. His shipyard became a major employer, building pleasure craft in peacetime and small craft such as torpedo boats during World War II. The business failed in 1968, not long after Donald Crowhurst's attempt to sail around the world.

 

The Shipwrecked Fishermen and Mariners' Royal Benevolent Society sent a lifeboat to Teignmouth in 1851, and kept it in a boathouse on the beach near the Custom House. In 1854, the society transferred its lifeboats to the Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI). A new boathouse was provided on The Den with doors facing the harbour which was used until 1940. After a gap of fifty years, on the 3rd. November 1990, the RNLI re-opened Teignmouth Lifeboat Station with an Atlantic 21 inshore lifeboat.

 

Teignmouth Lighthouse was erected in 1845 to guide ships into the harbour.

 

-- Shaldon Bridge

 

The original bridge was owned by the Teignmouth and Shaldon Bridge Company. The first stone was laid on the 20th. September 1824, and it opened on the 8th. June 1827. It had 34 wooden arches, and was 1,671 feet (509 m) long, which made it the longest wooden bridge in England when built. It had abutment walls of a considerable length at either end, and a swing bridge at the Teignmouth end to allow sailing ships to pass up the estuary. It cost around £19,000 to build, but the overall expenditure was about £26,000 (equivalent to £2,843,100 in 2023), due to the costs of the necessary Act of Parliament and the purchase of the old ferry-rights. Toll houses were built at each end of the bridge, and the one on the Teignmouth side survives.

 

After eleven years, on the 27th. June 1838, the centre arches of the bridge collapsed; the timbers had been eaten through by shipworms. It was rebuilt in wood and re-opened on the 13th. April 1840, but it partially collapsed again in 1893.

 

The bridge was completely rebuilt between 1928 and 1931, using steel for the piers and main girders, and concrete for most of the deck, except for the opening span which used timber. The overall length of the new bridge was 1,130 feet (340 m) carried on 22 spans, with an overall width of 28 feet 6 inches (8.69 m) providing a carriageway of 20 feet (6.1 m) and two footpaths 4 feet 3 inches (1.30 m) wide.

 

The new bridge allowed the lifting of the previous weight limit of 3 long tons (3,000 kg). A bascule span was provided in place of the previous opening span.

 

On the 28th. October 1948, Devon County Council bought the bridge from the Shaldon Bridge Company for £92,020 (equivalent to £4,230,000 in 2023), and tolls were abolished. The original paintwork was inadequate to deal with the environment, so repairs were required in 1960 and in 1980.

 

In 1998, it was discovered that the bridge had severe structural defects, and work to correct this continued until 2002; the bridge remaining open throughout. After this work was completed, residents nearby noticed that in certain wind conditions the bridge "whistles". As of 2007 the problem had not been solved.

 

-- The Atmospheric Railway

 

The line built by Isambard Kingdom Brunel runs along the South Devon Railway sea wall, which is a stone embankment between the sea and cliffs that runs for several miles between Teignmouth and Dawlish Warren. This line originally worked by the atmospheric system, with steam pump houses at regular intervals to create the vacuum. However it was not successful for a host of reasons, and was converted to normal steam locomotive working. Redundant sections of the atmospheric railway pipes were used as drains all over Teignmouth; one was set in the roadside in Woodway Lane, near Woodway House.

 

In December 1852, a large landslip from the cliffs east of the town caused the railway to close for four days; and, in 1855 and 1859, the sea broke through the line at Teignmouth. There have been many more closures since, caused both by landslips from the cliffs and breaches by the sea, especially in winter. In 1936, the Great Western Railway surveyed an inland deviation between Exminster and Bishopsteignton, with a shorter route starting near Dawlish Warren; however, the advent of World War II brought these projects to an end.

 

In 2010, the sea walls and adjoining estuaries were costing Network Rail around £500,000 per year to maintain.

 

-- The Estuary

 

The town is located on the north bank of the mouth of the estuary of the River Teign. The red sandstone headland on the Shaldon side, called The Ness, is the most recognisable symbol of the town from the seaward side.

 

In the harbour area was the Salty; a small flat island created through dredging operations but levelled, supposedly to improve natural scouring of the main channel for shipping, in recent years to leave a large tidal sand bank frequented by seabirds and cockle-collectors. Salmon nets are still employed by locals, especially near Shaldon Bridge.

 

The estuary seems disproportionately large for the size of the river flowing through it; this is especially apparent at low tide, because it is a drowned valley caused by a relative rise in sea level following the last Ice Age.

 

-- Notable Teignmouth Buildings

 

Den Crescent and its central Assembly Rooms, laid out in 1826 by Andrew Patey of Exeter, still survive relatively unchanged today. The Assembly Rooms were the hub of the town's social life in the 19th. century, and lavish balls took place in the 70 ft (21 m) long ballroom. In 1871, the building was taken over by the East Devon and Teignmouth Club which had an exclusive membership taken from the gentry and professional middle class.

 

Over the years, the building was used as a theatre, a dance hall, a conference centre and a billiards hall. In 1934 it was converted into the Riviera Cinema, in which guise it continued until 2000; part of the building has now been converted into flats. In 2016, the lease for the historic auditorium was taken over by the Mars Hill Church, with the intention of restoring it as both a cinema and a music and arts facility.

 

The town's parish church, dedicated to St. James, is unusual, being octagonal in shape. A story from Cornwall suggests why these churches are rounded, for the villagers of Veryan built several circular houses so that the Devil had no corners in which to lie in wait. The church of St. Michael the Archangel is in the east of the town. St. Scholastica's Abbey (now converted to flats), on the road to Dawlish, built in 1864 by Henry Woodyer is a notable Gothic Revival building, and the Roman Catholic Church, on the same road, is a late work by Joseph Hansom, the inventor of the hansom cab.

 

In 1894, there were 26 public houses in Teignmouth. Pubs today include the Blue Anchor Inn on Teign Street and the Devon Arms on Northumberland Place. The River Beach is home to a varied selection of seasonal and permanent beach huts, one of which (now removed to the town's museum) was a Georgian bathing machine, minus wheels. These huts have enjoyed the boom in popularity of such properties in recent years and now change hands for figures approaching £100,000.

 

Teignmouth and Shaldon museum was completed in 2011. It comprises an architecturally iconic extension of the existing 18th. century museum building, with a new roof terrace looking over the town, glass tower and community facility. Some of the exhibits include a restored bathing machine; artefacts from the Church Rock wreck, such as cannons; exhibits from the nearby Haldon aerodrome, plus film footage including The Beatles' visit to the town and the 2009 homecoming concerts by Muse.

 

The new build cost almost £1.1m; it was enabled by a major community fund-raising effort, in combination with Lottery and UK government funding and other sources. The Church Rock wreck was found when a Zuanne Alberghetti cannon was located on the site of a 16th. century wreck, followed by further discoveries.

 

The town's newest public building is the Pavilions Teignmouth, a community arts and enterprise centre on the Den, opened in April 2016.

 

-- Teignmouth Tourism

 

Although reduced from its heyday, Teignmouth still receives considerable numbers of holidaymakers, especially day-trippers. It is twinned with the French town Perros-Guirec.

 

The resort has a sea beach and Teignmouth Pier, with amusement arcade and rides. The beach wraps around the spit at the head of the river Teign, providing a river beach commonly known as the Back Beach on the estuary side; this overlooks the harbour with its moorings for many pleasure craft, and has views up the estuary to Dartmoor.

 

An 18-mile (29 km) long waymarked route, known as the Templer Way, has been created between Haytor on Dartmoor and Shaldon. It closely follows the route of George Templer's granite tramway, his father James's Stover Canal and finally the estuary to Teignmouth.

 

Teignmouth Carnival is held during the last week of July, with the procession on the last Thursday. Since 1999, the town has hosted a summer folk festival. In 2005, Fergus O'Byrne and Jim Payne from Newfoundland, were the headline artists at that year's festival which celebrated the town's links with that region.

 

Since 2018, Teignmouth has hosted the annual Teign Shanty Festival; it is a folk music festival with a focus on sea shanties, with over 40 groups performing in 2021.

 

The seafront benefits from Teignmouth Lido, a public open-air heated swimming pool. This is one of four outdoor pools operated by Teignbridge District Council. The others are at Buckfastleigh, Ashburton and Buckland.

 

Teignmouth is home to the River Teign Rowing club, the largest rowing club in the UK, with almost 400 members; it competes internationally in Cornish Pilot Gig rowing, locally racing Seine boats and nationally in Sea Skiffs and Sculls. Members have competed recently as far afield as Russia.

 

Teign Corinthian Yacht Club was founded in 1886; it organises racing and training for sailing dinghies, yachts and powerboats. It has two centres: a clubhouse on Teignmouth seafront built in 1995, and a dinghy park on the River Teign estuary at Coombe Cellars, with a new clubhouse being built there in 2020.

 

-- Notable People Associated With Teignmouth

 

Fanny Burney, the diarist and novelist, visited Teignmouth several times in the late 18th. century. She took her first dip in the sea here in 1773, as she recorded in her journal. Elias Parish Alvars, the harpist, was born in East Teignmouth in 1808. Three years later, Thomas Abel Brimage Spratt, vice-admiral, hydrographer and geologist, was born at Woodway House.

 

In spring 1818, the poet John Keats spent several weeks in Teignmouth, and completed his epic poem Endymion here. His arrival coincided with a period of wet weather, and he wrote to a friend of:

 

"... the abominable Devonshire Weather ... the truth is,

it is a splashy, rainy, misty, snowy, foggy, haily, floody,

muddy, slipshod county."

 

George O. May (born 1875), who made significant contributions to the field of accounting and rose to senior partner of Price Waterhouse's American firm in the early 20th. century, was born and raised in Teignmouth.

 

From 1812 until his death in 1833, Edward Pellew, 1st. Viscount Exmouth had his home at Bitton House, which was then called West Cliff House. Meanwhile, Thomas Luny, the painter of seascapes, lived in the town for thirty years until his death in 1837, and executed over 2,200 paintings while living here.

 

Shortly afterwards George Hennet, the railway engineer and contractor who was closely involved with Brunel's railway, moved to the town and took a close interest in local affairs. He died here in 1857.

 

Charles Babbage (1791–1871), the mathematician, philosopher, inventor and mechanical engineer, who originated the idea of a programmable computer, also lived here for some years, and was married in St. Michael's church in the town.

 

Sir John Smyth (1893–1983) was a recipient of the Victoria Cross and was made 1st. Baronet of Teignmouth in 1956.

 

The Belgium footballer Charles Vanden Wouwer was born in Teignmouth in 1916, while his parents were staying there as Great War refugees.

 

The Canadian Second World War pilot Roy Sydney Baker-Falkner settled in the Teignmouth area in 1930, his brother and sister studying in Teignmouth whilst he was a cadet at the Royal Naval College, Dartmouth. He went on to be one of the few naval pilots of the Battle of Britain.He was given the freedom of Teignmouth and Exeter after leading the audacious attack on the German battleship Tirpitz. He was lost in July 1944, and remembered on the Shaldon War Memorial and at the Teign Heritage – Teignmouth & Shaldon Museum.

 

During the Second World War, Clive Sinclair was evacuated to Teignmouth as a child and lived there for some years.

 

The businessman and musician Danny Thompson was born in the town in 1939, and the writer and environmentalist John Bainbridge (born 1953) spent his teens and early adulthood here, and was educated at West Lawn School.

 

The three members of rock band Muse (Matt Bellamy, Chris Wolstenholme and Dominic Howard) attended Teignmouth Community College in the early 1990's. They started the band in the town and based their song "Falling Down" on their teenage years living there. The band performed two homecoming concerts entitled A Seaside Rendezvous there in September 2009.

 

England rugby union and Exeter Chiefs player Sam Simmonds lives in Teignmouth, as does his brother and fellow first team player Joe Simmonds. Sam helped the Chiefs win the Aviva Premiership in 2017. He has currently scored two tries for England and has one Man of the Match award.

 

The triple jump world record holder, Jonathan Edwards, lived in Teignmouth in his early years. He went to school at the Inverteign Juniors site (now Mill Lane). His world record has stood since 1995.

 

Composer Laura Rossi grew up in Teignmouth and attended school in the town.

 

-- Teignmouth in the Media

.

Letitia Elizabeth Landon's poetical illustration A Legend of Teignmouth, in Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Book of 1834, accompanies an engraving of a view of Teignmouth from the Ness by Thomas Allom.

 

The Norman Wisdom film, Press for Time, in which Norman becomes a reporter at the seaside town of Tinmouth, was shot largely on location in Teignmouth in 1966. A bus and bicycle chase shows many scenes of the town centre and sea front as it was at the time.

 

Singer-songwriter Patrick Wolf wrote a song called "Teignmouth" for his 2005 album Wind in the Wires, which focuses primarily on the view of the town and the River Teign when taking a train along the coastline.

Published by New World Graphics, Brazil 1955

ENGLE & "Sydney" Mascot Nation

 

Date: June 19, 1909

Source Type: Postcard

Publisher, Printer, Photographer: Charles W. Beam

Postmark: None

Collection: Steven R. Shook

Remark: The reverse of this real photo postcard indicates that it was published by Charles W. Beam of Valparaiso, Indiana. Beam was a publisher of postcards in Valparaiso from approximately 1908 to 1917. It is believed that the photograph is of C. A. Englebeck, an entrant in the Cobe Trophy Race (Cobe Cup) that took place in Lake County, Indiana, on June 19, 1909, and was sponsored by the Chicago Automobile Club and named in honor of Ira Cobe, then president of the club.

 

The race circuit was 23.6 miles long, starting in Crown Point and proceeding to Cedar Lake and then on to Lowell, The course the headed back to Crown Point via Indiana 55, referred to as the old "Nine-Mile-Stretch" at the time of the big race. National Guard soldiers were stationed at over 40 spots along the route, while nine telegraph stations were well-spaced along the raceway and relayed news about the race to spectators in the grandstands.

 

Two races took place - the main race occurred on June 18th, being 402 miles in length (17 laps), followed by a race on June 20th, which was 236 miles in length (10 laps). The main race was won by Louis Chevrolet driving a 32 horsepower Buick.

 

Given evidence concerning the source of this image (Charles W. Beam) and historical information available regarding the Cobe Trophy Race, I am fairly certain that this image is of C. A. Englebeck and his mechanic Tarkington [first name unknown]. Published results of the main race indicate that Englebeck finished fifth in the race, driving a 44 horsepower Stoddard-Dayton automobile. The automobile shown above is a Stoddard-Dayton.

 

Note that the mascot is a pig, which is interesting with respect to Harley-Davidson history. Beginning in 1920, a team of farm boys, including Ray Weishaar, who became known as the "hog boys," consistently won motorcycle races. The group had a live hog as their mascot. Following a win, they would put the hog on their Harley and take a victory lap.

 

Copyright 2010. Some rights reserved. The associated text may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of Steven R. Shook.

"Friends of McMillan Park is a group of community volunteers who support sustainable development and long-term planning for McMillan Park and Washington, DC. We believe that historic preservation and sustainability go hand in hand, and we would love to see McMillan Park set a high standard as a great metropolitan park of the 21st century." - friendsofmcmillan.org/about-us/

---

Select photos published in The Future of D.C.'s Abandoned McMillan Park | Architect Magazine | Urban Design, Urban Development, Developers, Development, Mixed-Use Development, Historic Preservation, McMillan Park, Frederick Law Olmsted

 

Published in ggwash.org/view/61108/a-court-just-halted-dcs-mcmillan-de...

© sergione infuso - all rights reserved

follow me on www.sergione.info

 

You may not modify, publish or use any files on

this page without written permission and consent.

 

-----------------------------

  

La Dave Matthews Band torna per un’attesissima serie di concerti che segneranno il ritorno del gruppo in Europa dal loro tour del 2010. A Milano, al Mediolanum Forum di Assago il 17 ottobre 2015.

 

La Dave Matthews Band si esibirà in due set completi ogni sera. Il format con due set è stato già proposto la scorsa estate ricevendo l’approvazione di pubblico e critica. Rolling Stone ha definito il tour della Dave Matthews Band come uno dei migliori tour estivi osservando come il cambio “si traducesse in un pieno di sorprese” e l’Atlanta Journal ha notato che ”è il palco il luogo dove la DMB ha costruito il suo impero e dove la band rimane maestra. la DMB si merita i complimenti per come riescono sempre ad esprimere il massimo del loro talento sul palco”. Riguardo lo show con due set dell’anno scorso il Charlotte Observer ha scritto “Anche quando c’è Dave Matthews che apre per Dave Matthews non c’è abbastanza Dave Matthews in una sera”.

 

La Dave Matthews Band, conosciuta anche con l'acronimo di DMB, è una jam band americana, formata nel 1991 a Charlottesville, Virginia da Dave Matthews, Leroi Moore, Stefan Lessard, Boyd Tinsley, Carter Beauford, Peter Griesar, che ha lasciato la band nel 1993.

 

Dave Matthews – lead vocals, acoustic guitar

Carter Beauford – drums, percussion

Stefan Lessard – bass

Boyd Tinsley – violin

Tim Reynolds – electric guitar

Rashawn Ross – trumpet, backing vocals

Jeff Coffin – saxophone

 

This image was scanned from a glass negative in the Josiah Cocking Photographic Archive. The archive was transferred to Cultural Collections and stored in archives at the Auchmuty Library, University of Newcastle, together with other archival material from the Cocking family.

 

Josiah Cocking (1867-1960) was a published Newcastle poet, a coal miner and often wrote for local Socialist newspapers. Cocking was a member of the Australian Socialist League and advocate of industrial unionism and Industrial Workers of the World.

 

Born in South Australia of Cornish descent, poverty frequently surrounded the Cocking household. Three brothers settled in Wallsend in 1886, Josiah gained work in the mines outside the local area. By 1911 he built a house on Billygoat Hill and had five children. In 1914 the family moved near the steelworks.

 

The photographic collection contains some images of Wallsend, Plattsburg and Pit town, looking east from Billygoat Hill, steam engines and coal trucks. There are also photographs of steam and electric trams. There are also a number of photographs taken of friends and family members.

 

Part of this archive contains diaries and copies of his writings. Papers include his description of the Australian Socialist League in Wallsend (1893-1896), and his diary ceases and resumes in various years, however is a valuable source of historical information about Newcastle and the Hunter Region.

 

Please contact us if you know the subject of the image, and have cultural or other reservations about the image being displayed on this website and would like to discuss this with us.

 

You are welcome to use the images for study and personal research purposes. Please acknowledge as Courtesy of the “Josiah Cocking archive, University of Newcastle (Australia)" For commercial requests please contact Cultural Collections at archives@newcastle.edu.au

 

If you would like to comment on the photograph, please contact Cultural Collections at the University of Newcastle, NSW, Australia. This image was scanned by a volunteer. When we have sufficient funds in the Vera Deacon Regional History Fund, we are able to give these wonderful people some paid employment. If you would care to make a small donation to this fund, please see libguides.newcastle.edu.au/benefactors/new for more information and a link to the donation form.

 

New 7 Wonders Of World Photostories

 

PETRA JORDAN NEW 7 WONDERS OF WORLD TOUR NABATAEN PHOTOSTORIES

 

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These are reduced sized pictures.Orignal pictures shot in 5,616 × 3,744 (21.1 megapixels) using Canon EOS 5D Mark II FULL FRAME DSLR CAMERA or 3872 x 2592 (10.2 million effective pixels) using NIKON D60 DSLR or 4,288 × 2,848 (12.3 effective megapixels) USING NIKON D90 DSLR's.

 

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The Postcard

 

A postcard published by J.W.S. that is a glossy real photograph.

 

The card was posted in Portsmouth on Tuesday the 2nd. August 1910 to:

 

Miss A. F. Watts,

91, Islip Street,

Kentish Town,

London N.

 

The pencilled message on the divided back of the card was as follows:

 

"96 Victoria Road,

Portsmouth.

Dear Frances,

Just a line to let you know

I arrived here safely.

Did you enjoy yourself

on Saturday?

The weather is not very

hot, and it's showery

today.

I am enjoying myself A1 -

there are plenty of spiffing

boys down here. I am not

flirting.

Edie".

 

Southsea

 

Southsea is a seaside resort located in Portsmouth at the southern end of Portsea Island, Hampshire. The name originates from Southsea Castle, a fort located on the seafront and constructed in 1544 to help defend the Solent and approaches to Portsmouth Harbour.

 

When Henry VIII was in the castle he witnessed the sinking of the warship Mary Rose in the Solent.

 

By the mid to late Victorian era, Southsea had become a largely middle-class neighbourhood, with many naval officers and other professionals in residence. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle moved from Portsmouth to Southsea in 1882 with less than £10 (about £900 today) to his name. He set up a medical practice at 1 Bush Villas in Elm Grove.

 

Southsea Common

 

Southsea Common was created when about 480 acres (2sq. km.) of marshland was drained. Because the castle required clear lines of fire, the area was not built on, and remains today as a park and garden.

 

The Common is home to a remarkable collection of mature elm trees, believed to be the oldest and largest surviving in Hampshire. They escaped Dutch elm disease because of their isolation.

 

The Ladies' Mile was set out within the Common in 1925. The Ladies' mile is home to several semi-mature date palms. Planted in 1996, these palms are now some of the largest in the UK, and for the last few years have fruited and produced viable seeds, the first time this species of palm has been recorded as doing so in the UK.

 

Literacy Tests in Oklahoma

 

So what else happened on the day that Edie found time to write the card?

 

Well, on the 2nd. August 1910, Oklahoma's state constitution was amended to require literacy tests for all persons except descendants of persons who were free prior to the end of slavery. The legislation disenfranchised 30,000 African Americans.

 

Roger MacDougall

 

The day also marked the birth in Glasgow of Roger MacDougall, who was a Scottish playwright, screenwriter and director.

 

MacDougall began writing the occasional screenplay in the late 1930's, working both alone and in collaboration with others. Most of his plays were produced during the 1950's.

 

As a screenwriter, his best-known films are 'The Man in the White Suit', starring Alec Guinness (for which he received a 1952 Academy Award nomination) and 'The Mouse That Roared'.

 

Other notable films of Roger MacDougall include:

 

- 'Midnight at Madame Tussaud's' (1936)

- 'Midnight Menace' (1937)

- 'Cheer Boys Cheer' (1939)

- 'Let's Be Famous' (1939)

- 'Law and Disorder' (1940)

- 'Spare a Copper' (1940) (Starring George Formby)

- 'A Touch of Larceny' (1960) (Starring James Mason and Vera Miles)

 

-- The Roger MacDougall Diet

 

In 1953 Roger was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis which eventually resulted in significant disability.

 

Through disillusionment with orthodox medical treatments at the time, he developed a diet, loosely based on a paleolithic diet, that apparently returned him to good health and sustained remission.

 

Following this experience, he published a pamphlet describing his diet, intending to help other patients to achieve similar results. This diet produced positive results in other patients, though success was not universal.

 

-- The Death of Roger MacDougall

 

Roger died in Northwood, England on the 27th. May 1993.

Published by O Globo, Brazil 1937-1952

Crocheted from the published pattern by Elizabeth Doherty.

Published by Ebal, Brazil 1967-1977

This Swaziland travel photograph has been made by Dutch travel photographer Hans Hendriksen. Should you want to buy a high-res file for publication, photo print or poster? Visit www.hanshendriksen.net to find all information about the author and how to order or publish his work.

 

Deze foto is gemaakt in Swaziland door de Nederlandse reisfotograaf Hans Hendriksen. U wilt meer zien? Bezoek dan zijn populaire homepage www.hanshendriksen.net met fotogalerijen uit meer dan 30 landen, info over de auteur en hoe te bestellen/publiceren.

 

Cette Swazilande photographie Voyage photo a été prise à Afrique par Hans Hendriksen Voyage photographe néerlandais Hans. Si vous voulez acheter un haute-rés. fichier pour la publication, tirage photo ou une affiche? Visite www.hanshendriksen.net pour y trouver toutes les informations sur l'auteur et la façon de commander ou de publier son travail.

 

Este Swaziland fotografía viajes foto recibió un disparo en Africa por el fotógrafo de viajes neerlandés Hans Hendriksen. Si usted quiere comprar una de alta resolución de archivo para la publicación, impresión de fotografías o carteles? Visita www.hanshendriksen.net para encontrar toda la información sobre el autor y la forma de orden o publicar su trabajo.

 

Autor dieser Swaziland Reise-Fotografie Galerie ist Hans Hendriksen, ein Niederländischer Reise-Fotograf mit Vorliebe für das Abbilden des Alltags. Mehr auf seiner Homepage www.hanshendriksen.net mit Informationen über den Autor und wie Sie seine Bilder bestellen/publizieren.

 

Эта фотография Сваэиленд путешествий был убит выстрелом в Гаване путешествия голландский фотограф Ханс Хендриксен. Если вы хотите приобрести высокое разрешение файла для печати, печать фото или плакат? Посетите www.hanshendriksen.net, чтобы найти всю информацию об авторе и как заказать или опубликовать его работу.

This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle on the 4th of May 1915.

 

During the Great War the Illustrated Chronicle published photographs of soldiers and sailors from Newcastle and the North East of England, which had been in the news. The photographs were sent in by relatives and give us a glimpse into the past.

 

The physical collection held by Newcastle Libraries comprises bound volumes of the newspaper from 1910 to 1925. We are keen to find out more about the people in the photographs. If you recognise anyone in the images or have any stories or information to add please comment below.

 

Copies of this photograph may be ordered from us, for more information see: www.newcastle.gov.uk/tlt Please make a note of the image reference number above to help speed up your order.

Models: My Linh, Thuy Diem & Huong Giang

Make-up: Huynh Loi & Dung Phan

Photography by Mads

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