View allAll Photos Tagged Published
My photo of Red Arrow Park is the cover of the 2012 Milwaukee Calendar published by American City Calendars. accpublishing.com
This is also the photo for the month of December. I also have photos in the calendar for many of the other months.
Originally published July 1996 in BigWig Magazine
Subcity Radio In The Park
Oh, how sad we were, how quiet it all seemed, when their licence expired and Subcity Radio turned off its transmitter last April. The good news, however, is that the only truly alternative radio station around is back on the air this month in association with T In The Park. Station Manager, Richard Wilkinson, proposed the idea of a collaboration to the festival promoters df Concerts in February and, subject to Radio Authority approval, Subcity Radio In The Park will be tickling the airwaves from July 4 to July 24, hopefully on 105.4FM. The idea is for the radio coverage to create a buzz around the event. The station also plan to broadcast to the 1000's of music lovers planning to camp at the festival on the July 13 - 14.
Df Concerts, evidently fell that Subcity's eclectic music policy is more attractive to the T In The Park punters than a higher profile station. "If they wanted Radio One, they'd have got Radio One - and they'd have paid Radio One," laughs Richard. Subcity hope that the additional exposure the station will receive help fuel its continuing success and encourage the Radio Broadcasting Authority to more generous in their allocation of a vital broadcasting licence. Richard explained their belief that there is a huge audience out there who are looking for a regular station like Subcity. Apart from a sprinkling of shows such as Radio Scotland's Beat Patrol there is very little in the way of decent music radio for anyone who doesn't enjoy listening to the usual chart fodder. Subcity, run by Glasgow University's SRC, also serves an important role in supporting the Glasgow music scene and in providing real training for the broadcasters of tomorrow. So, come July 4, turn on, tune in and enjoy.
My photographs selected by Yahoo! India for their "My Discovery of India' campaign.
Please see the link.You can see all the photographs here..:)
in.lifestyle.yahoo.com/photos/my-discovery-of-india-a-vis...
in.lifestyle.yahoo.com/photos/my-discovery-of-india-a-vis...
in.lifestyle.yahoo.com/myworldmyheritage/
in.lifestyle.yahoo.com/photos/my-discovery-of-india-a-vis...
in.lifestyle.yahoo.com/photos/my-discovery-of-india-a-vis...
The Postcard
A Regent Series postcard that was published by the Regent Publishing Co. Ltd. of London NW. The card was printed in England.
It was posted in Wallasey using a 1d. stamp on Tuesday the 13th. August 1918. The card was sent to:
Miss E. Hallam,
43, Oakfield Street,
Altrincham,
Cheshire.
The message on the divided back of the card was as follows:
"Dear Elsie,
I am having a ripping time.
The weather is perfect.
Have you anyone to tittle
this week?
Love E."
'Mum's the Word'
Mum's the word is a popular English idiom. It means to keep silent or quiet, and not to reveal something of significance.
'Mum' is a Middle English word meaning 'silent', and may be derived from the mummer who acts without speaking.
Origin of the Idiom
The origins of the phrase can be traced back to the fourteenth century and William Langland's narrative poem, Piers Plowman:
"Thou mightest beter meten the myst
on Malverne hulles
Then geten a mom of heore mouth til
moneye weore schewed!"
The phrase notably appears in Shakespeare's Henry VI, Part 2, Act 1, Scene 2:
"Seal up your lips and give no words but mum".
The Battle of San Matteo
So what else happened on the day that the card was posted?
Well, on the 13th. August 1918, Italian alpine troops launched a surprise attack on the San Matteo peak of Ortler mountain in the Alps that was held by Austro-Hungarian troops.
Half of the Austro-Hungarian unit was captured, while the rest retreated off the summit.
At an altitude of 2,800 metres, it was the highest battle ever fought until a battle during the Kargil War in 1999 was fought at 5,600 metres.
The Foundering of the Etruria
Also on that day, the Italian Navy cruiser Etruria was destroyed at port in Livorno, Italy when a barge carrying ammunition exploded beside the vessel.
By the outbreak of the Great War, the Etruria, which was built in 1891, had been reduced to a training cruiser.
The Italian Navy deliberately blew up the Etruria, ostensibly as an act of sabotage by Austro-Hungarian agents in Italy. The purported agents had in fact been co-opted as double agents, and the destruction of the Etruria was meant to strengthen Austro-Hungarian confidence in their espionage network.
The Sinking of a U-Boat
Also on the 13th. August 1918, German submarine SM UB-30 was depth-charged and sunk in the North Sea with the loss of all 26 crew.
The UB-30 had sunk 18 ships in 19 patrols. They included the William Cory & Son collier SS Vernon in the North Sea off Spurn on the 31st. August 1917 and the Witherington and Everett Steam Ship Company collier SS Lightfoot in the English Channel off Selsey Bill on the 16th. March 1918.
UB-30 was sunk by two depth charges from HMS Landrail south of Goodwin Sands.
The Wounding of Lothar von Richthofen
Also on that day, American pilot Field Eugene Kindley shot down a Fokker fighter plane piloted by Lothar von Richthofen, the brother the late great German war ace Manfred von Richthofen, scoring his fourth victory.
Lothar von Richthofen was an ace in his own right, with 40 confirmed air-to-air victories.
However he suffered serious wounds during the crash, and never flew in combat again.
Considering the amount of time Lothar von Richthofen spent at the front and in hospitals, he was one of the most combat-efficient and prolific flying aces of the war, perhaps even more so than his brother Manfred.
Lothar von Richthofen died at the age of 27 on the 4th. July 1922. His LVG C VI crashed at Hamburg due to engine failure. Also on board were the actress Fern Andra and her director Georg Bluen. Both Bluen and Andra survived, although Andra spent a year recovering from her injuries.
Lothar von Richthofen was interred next to his father at the Garrison Cemetery in Schweidnitz, but the cemetery was levelled by the Poles when the city was transferred to Poland after World War II.
Today the area is a football field, although von Richthofen's headstone still exists.
Frederick Sanger
The 13th. August 1918 also marked the birth, in Rendcomb, England, of the British biochemist Frederick Sanger.
Frederick was twice recipient of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his research into insulin and DNA sequencing.
Sanger was able to spend most of his last year of school experimenting in the laboratory alongside his chemistry master, Geoffrey Ordish, who had originally studied at Cambridge University and been a researcher in the Cavendish Laboratory.
Working with Ordish made a refreshing change from sitting and studying books, and awakened Sanger's desire to pursue a scientific career.
In 1935, prior to heading off to St. John's, Cambridge, Sanger was sent to Schule Schloss Salem in southern Germany on an exchange program. He was shocked to learn that each day was started with readings from Hitler's Mein Kampf, followed by a Sieg Heil salute.
During the course of his career Sanger supervised more than ten PhD students, two of whom went on to also win Nobel Prizes.
Frederick is known for Sanger's Rule, which is as follows:
"Anytime you get technical development
that’s two to threefold or more efficient,
accurate, cheaper, a whole range of
experiments opens up."
Sanger died in his sleep at the age of 95 at Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge on the 19th. November 2013. As noted in his obituary, he had described himself as "just a chap who messed about in a lab", and "academically not brilliant".
Charles Dawson Booker
The day also marked the death at the age of 21 of the British air force officer Charles Dawson Booker.
Charles, who was born in 1897, was commander of the No. 201 Squadron during the Great War. He was a fighter ace credited with 29 victories.
He was promoted to high rank while relatively young as a result of his gallantry and unswerving dedication to his country.
Charles Dawson Booker - The Early Years
Charles was born to Joseph Dawson and Rachel Booker at Burnt House Cottage, Speldhurst, Royal Tunbridge Wells. He spent part of his youth in Australia, attending the Grammar School in Melbourne from February 1908 through December 1911.
He then returned to England and attended Bedford School until May 1915. On the 8th. September 1915, he was accepted into the Royal Naval Air Service as a Flight Sub-Lieutenant.
Dawson Booker's First Tour of Service
Charles served on the Belgian Coast, first with 5 Naval Wing, then with 8 Naval Squadron from May through October 1916, and further inland for another year. He did not open his victory roll until the 23rd. January 1917, when he drove an Albatros D.III down out of control while piloting a Sopwith Pup.
After a lapse of some months, he used a Sopwith Triplane to score four times in April, becoming an ace on the 30th. Even at this early stage, he was flight commander of C Flight despite his youth. He was described by one of his wingmen as:
"A little fellow, usually very silent, who fears
nothing, but he would run a mile from any girl....
He hopes the war will go on forever because he
loves air fighting, and if the war were to end he
is afraid he might not be able to find a suitable
job."
May was an especially notable month for Booker, with nine victories, including a triple on the 24th.
On the 22nd. June, after his 17th. win, Charles was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross.
After three victories in July, he shot down and badly wounded German ace Hauptmann Adolf Ritter von Tutschek, commander of Jasta 12, on the 11th. August 1917. Tutschek took half a year to recover.
In this same fight, Booker was so badly shot about that German ace Viktor Schobinger claimed Booker as a victory. Booker actually managed to coax his destroyed 'Tripehound' to a forced landing in friendly territory.
Charles had used Sopwith Triplanes (he whimsically dubbed his usual aircraft 'Maude') to run his string of triumphs to 23 by this time. The crash landing on the 11th. was the end of Maude. It had been his mount for at least 14 triumphs.
On the 27th. September, he scored his first victory while flying a Sopwith Camel; he shot down German ace Oberleutnant Hans Waldhausen of Jasta 37, who became a prisoner.
Dawson Booker's Second Tour of Service
After some months back in England, Charles returned to France as a Major commanding 201 Squadron of the newly formed Royal Air Force. He had been given the command in March, just shy of his 21st. birthday. Once again, he was to fly a Camel.
He led 201 by example, scoring two May victories and one in July. In May, on the 27th., he identified the body of his friend, Australian ace Robert Little, who had been shot down nearby.
On the 13th. August 1918, he was leading a rookie pilot on an orientation tour of their aerial battlefield. The two Camel pilots ran into a formation of at least six expert pilots from Jagdgeschwader 2.
Booker tackled them single-handedly to cover the green pilot's retreat. It was the greenhorn who verified Booker's final three wins. However, Jasta 12's ace Leutnant Ulrich Neckel finally shot Booker down.
Booker was laid to rest in Vignacourt British Cemetery, Somme, France.
He had claimed 29 victories; he shared in the capture of two enemy airplanes; destroyed ten, including six victories shared with other pilots; and drove down 17 'out of control', including five shared wins.
Charles was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, "for special gallantry in the field on numerous occasions, especially the following:
"On the 26th. April 1917, he went to the assistance
of some of our photographic machines, which were
about to be attacked by twelve Albatross scouts.
One of-these he fired on at close range, and brought
it down out of control.
On the 24th. May 1917, whilst on patrol, he went to the
assistance of a formation of our machines, which was
being attacked by nine hostile scouts.
He attacked one of the latter, which was driven down
in flames and crashed.
Later in the same day he attacked and drove down out
of control another hostile machine. On numerous other
occasions he has attacked enemy machines and driven
them down out of control."
© 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.
-----------------------------
Dopo il successo dell'Ora Tour, Lorenzo Jovanotti torna a esibirsi dal vivo proponendo i brani della sua carriera, che tutti conosciamo.
E non solo: li abbiamo anche cantati con Backup - Lorenzo, il best of che ha raccolto le collaborazioni, i successi, remix e le rarità che raccontano i primi venticinque anni di musica e oltre del Ragazzo Fortunato. Lo fa ripartendo da Sabato, primo singolo di Lorenzo 2015 CC, lavoro italo americano che ripercorre la sua carriera.
Tensione evolutiva, Ora, Ti porto via con me, in questo stadio fantastico direbbe lui, che salta solo una stagione ma poi senza Lorenzo proprio non si può stare.
Lontani i tempi delle serenate rap e di quando No Vasco no Vasco io non ci casco, nessuno è più come la sua moto, nessuno più è scritto su tutti i muri. Adesso che è diventato grande, Lorenzo è sempre più profondo, intimo, sempre più social e al passo con i tempi.
Avete mai sentito parlare della Jova TV? Provate a googlare. È la start up del signor Cherubini, la sua web TV in continua crescita, un progetto "che poi vedremo come va a finire" ma che, inutile dirlo, è una delle cose più cliccate del web.
C'è tutto sulla sua vita, tranne i concerti live. Quelli sono "come fare l'amore, insostituibili". E come dargli torto.
Lorenzo 2015 CC è un lavoro senza precedenti. In uscita a febbraio 2015, contiene una marea di pezzi, tutti quelli della sua carriera adrenalinica, pensato e registrato un po' in America, la seconda casa di Lorenzo, e un po' in Italia.
Fango, dedicata al fratello scomparto, Per te, dedicata alla figlia, A te dedicata alla compagna, Le tasche piene di sassi che inevitabilmente lascia quel piacevole senso di nostalgia che solo la musica riesce a trascinare. E adesso si riparte, da Sabato. Sabato, il singolo che anticipa questo lavoro, è un pezzo nuovo, quasi dance, dal video creato anche dal rapper Salmo e ambientato in una Las Vegas provinciale tra autoscontri, tatuaggi, travestiti. Wow.
Ecco il nuovo Lorenzo. Tanta poesia è di sicuro in grado di riempire l'intero Meazza. Triplo appuntamento per la star allo Stadio San Siro, il 25, 26 e 27 giugno.
La Band è quella che ha accompagnato Lorenzo negli ultimi 3 tour ed è composta da Basso – Saturnino, Chitarre - Riccardo Onori Chitarre - Danny Bronzini (giovanissimo talento che è stato recentemente scoperto da Riccardo Onori in un bar di Pisa), Piano – Franco Santarnecchi Tastiere - Christian “Noochie” Rigano, Batteria - Gareth Brown, Percussioni - Leonardo Di Angilla, Trombone - Federico Pierantoni Susaphone - Glauco Benedetti Sax - Mattia Dalla Pozza e alla Tromba il miglior allievo di Marco Tamburini, Antonello Dal Sordo.
Table of Logarithms by Charles Babbage, 1827
Babbage’s logarithms tables, first published in 1827, had a reputation for exceptional reliability. Babbage did not compute the tables from scratch but used reputable tables by Francois Callet as the starting point. Nine separate stages of painstaking checking were used to verify correctness. The results were stereotyped and the volume remained in print for over a century. This volume was published in 1912.
The Babbage Engine
"Charles Babbage (1791-1871), computer pioneer, designed the first automatic computing engines. He invented computers but failed to build them. The first complete Babbage Engine was completed in London in 2002, 153 years after it was designed. Difference Engine No. 2, built faithfully to the original drawings, consists of 8,000 parts, weighs five tons, and measures 11 feet long."
www.computerhistory.org/babbage/
Computer History Museum
Mountain View, CA
(6830)
This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle on the 21st of July 1916.
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.
We hope you enjoy looking through our collection, you are welcome to download and share our images for your own personal use, as they are to our knowledge, in the public domain. If you would like to use the images for commercial purposes, please contact us and we can provide a High Quality Digital Image for a fee. If you are able to use the Low Resolution Image from the website please do, but we would appreciate a credit: Image from the Newcastle City Library Photographic Collection, Thank you.
by jwcurry.
Ottawa, privately published, states "late 2oo8" [ie 2o june 2oo9]. 24 unique copies numbered & signed in black pencil at colophon, issued in 2 variants:
a) 7 proofs numbered P1-P7 & japanese-sewn red in 4 stitches with head~ & tailstitches, with various railroad scrap paper interleaving, issued 6 july 2oo9;
b) 16 copies numbered 1&-16 as described below, plus one out-of-series proof.
5 leaves as described below laid in 8-1/2 x 1o-1/4 purple coarsewove card folder with 2-1/2" tapered pocket folded from bottom & tipped at leading edge to 1" flange off rear cover, front cover only printed stencil in various colours spraypaint & black rubberstamp.
contents:
i) "for"; 7-11/16 x 9-15/16, white rectogloss card broadside printed purple & black rubberstamp over found 3-colour process offset (dedication concretion to Nelson Ball & Barbara Caruso)
ii) matte Nacre; 7-15/16 x 1o-1/16, filamented tan manila card broadsheet printed red, blue, green & black mimeo, verso purple rubberstamp over found black & red offset CNRail "DANGER" fumigation placard (concrete poem)
iii) bdrrrrrrrrmpq; 8-1/2 x 11, cream mayfair card broadside printed grey, rust, olive & mauve mimeo & purple rubberstamp (visual poem)
iv) or as if there're black & white or; 8-1/2 x 11, mauve mayfair card broadside printed red, blue, green & Black mimeo & purple rubberstamp (visual poem)
v) EMPLOYEE STATISTICAL REPORT; 8 x 1o, white card broadsheet printed found light blue offset with black mimeo addition recto only (colophon on found form CN 337o dated may 1988)
Published every year, this was the map & guide to all services operated by Bournemouth Yellow Buses in 1997. A bus features on the front of the guides over the years of publications. 1994 was Lance 403, 1995 & 1996 was Dart 455 and 1997 as shown here is Volvo 214.
The map shows a map of the network and the frequency of which buses operate.
This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle 19 Aug 1916 p12.
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.
This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle on the 21st of July 1916.
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.
We hope you enjoy looking through our collection, you are welcome to download and share our images for your own personal use, as they are to our knowledge, in the public domain. If you would like to use the images for commercial purposes, please contact us and we can provide a High Quality Digital Image for a fee. If you are able to use the Low Resolution Image from the website please do, but we would appreciate a credit: Image from the Newcastle City Library Photographic Collection, Thank you.
This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle on the 20th of August 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.
It is ironic when you try to escape your destiny and in your escape you encounter it. As old as civilization, mankind has always feared this fate: "Is there such a thing called Destiny?" and if the answer is "yes" do we possess the power to change it. In its simplicity this theme becomes epic. From Sophocles to the Wachowski Brothers the "hero" has always tried to be stronger than his destiny. I tried to mix all these epic ancient questions with a dark texture, typical of noir cinema in the first half of XX century.
But in the end, one critical question remains: Would it have really happened if we didn´t know it?
One of my paintings:
www.meenakshimatai.com/warliSeries2.html
got published in the May 2009 issue of FlyLite, the inflight magazine of Jet Airways.
one of my published images in a Penguin book..
the book is about real life stories of the street kids here..
i especially like the content of this book.
one of the main reasons why i accepted it..
Big Ant TV Media LLC ©
Published Pro Freelance Photographer
PAID SHOOTS ARE 1st PRIORITY
(PORTFOLIO BUILDING” SHOOTS aka MUTUALLY BENEFITING PHOTOGRAPHER & MODEL 2ND)
“PLEASE INQUIRE WITHIN”
#fffweek #sbfw #nyfw #stylefw #stylefwny
#fashionphotographer
#canon5DMarkIV
#UrbanModeling
#plussizemodeling
#sportsphotographers
#BigAntTVMedia #editorialphotographers
#RetinaMacBookPro #BiggsthePhotographer
#lens4fashion
Glad to share the news that two of my photographs got published in May 2008 edition of Better Photography magazine. This was in 'Your Photos' section. Pretty encouraging as an artist to see in print format in a national magazine. Thanks to BP.
Small glitch observed is, my description about the photograph says that I am using Pentax K100D super. However, below that they have written as Canon 350D. Do ever Pentax get recognition in INDIA? :-))
View large
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.