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An historical map developed by Keith Burtoft for S2KM Limited. For additional diagrams and commentary, see S2KM blog post titled: "The Future of Structured Settlements" at
s2kmblog.typepad.com/rethinking_structured_set/2006/01/th...
11-1-2016
Structure Fire
105 Josephine Rd, Garner
Polenta Elementary School
Mobile Unit
Cleveland FD, Clayton FD, 50-210 FD, 50-210 EMS, Johnston Co Fire Marshal.
Built in 1931, this structure stands at the intersection of Grand Avenue and 2nd Street. Known as the Cherokee I.O.O.F. Lodge No. 219, it was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
Cherokee, Oklahoma is a small county seat located in the northwestern quarter of the state, between Alva and Enid. It serves Alfalfa County.
This photo features a large, ornate structure with a dragon design, likely a pagoda or a temple, situated in a garden setting. The structure is painted in bright colors, making it stand out against the sky. The dragon is prominently displayed on the top of the structure, adding to its grandeur.
In the surrounding area, there are several people scattered around, possibly admiring the beautiful pagoda or temple. A car can be seen parked further back in the scene, indicating that the location might be accessible by vehicle.
11-1-2016
Structure Fire
105 Josephine Rd, Garner
Polenta Elementary School
Mobile Unit
Cleveland FD, Clayton FD, 50-210 FD, 50-210 EMS, Johnston Co Fire Marshal.
The pneumatic structures were designed and built by 43 students in Architecture 235, a second year design studio course, to be pop-up galleries that on the inside display the work of a project.
For more: www.hawaii.edu/news/2016/12/07/giant-inflatable-structure...
9-23-2016
Structure Fire
SouthMeade Dr
Thanksgiving FD, Archer Lodge FD, Wilson's Mills FD, JCEMS, Fire Marshal
The Parliament’s structure located in Budapest, Hungary was built in replica of the Neo-Gothic style seen in Vienna. The design was created by a man with the name of Imre Steindl, and he worked off of the Parliament House of London. There are very few buildings, including churches and a few mansions that are built in this style located in Hungary.
This monumental building was originally made to write Hungary’s constitution and regain its independence. A dual monarchy was formed and the Parliament House was built on the banks of the Danube River.
This Parliament building is one of the showiest of the world’s assembly halls. In it’s time it was also the largest in the world. Inside, it consists of six hundred and ninety-one rooms, a twenty kilometer staircase, and is sixty-nine meters in height. It has inspired many buildings all across the globe with its fancy architecture and interior decorating, including the Buda Castle on the opposite side of the Danube River. Today, it is housed by the Communist congress, which makes it look a little less appealing as it had in 1904 when it was first erected, but its gorgeous style is still experienced by many.
Tihany, Leslie C. “Bibliography of Post-Armistice Hungarin Historiography.” American Slavic and Eastern European Review 6, no. ½ (1947). 158-178. www.jstor.org/ (accessed November 24, 2006).
Szalontay, Rozsa. Budapest. Budapest, Hungary: Szalontai Publishing House, 2006.
Here is a picture I took from beneath one of those power line towers. I liked how symmetrical it looks from this perspective.
The PNNL-developed Structures for Lossless Ion Manipulations, or SLIM, offers groundbreaking analytical speed and sensitivity of molecules. It’s capable of analyses orders of magnitude faster than the current technologies commonly used to distinguish the presence, structure, and abundance of different molecules in a sample.
One of the developers, Yehia Ibrahim, is being recognized in April 2019 at Battelle's corporate office for the invention.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Andrea Starr | Pacific Northwest National Laboratory"; Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
It’s clear that it’s been a while since this area last saw some maintenance go into it.
Not sure why someone would either put or leave material hanging over one of the girders.
It’s a scene of an old place full of memories.
I think the light is balanced well and I also think there’s a nice level of detail in this shot.
You are invited to come see what estate living in Rose Creek is all about! This aesthetically appealing home consists of two structures on two premiere lots placed on the golf course. The main home is over 5200 SqFt and has 5 beds, 5 ½ baths, a grand two-story tall living room with magnificent views, a study with fireplace, and importantly two beds downstairs. There is a theater and secondary beds upstairs. Focus on all elements of outdoor living with a pool with beach entry and waterfall, an outdoor kitchen and fireplace, and wood-fired pizza oven. Also, is a balcony across the back with a spectacular view of the course and July 4 fireworks. For the person with many toys, there are 7 garages. Across the drive, step into the charming cottage with 1 bed and bath, a large living area or game room with a 1400 bottle wine cellar, and balcony. This is the ultimate man-cave or she-shed! Here you’ll find the ultimate relaxed lifestyle in Rose Creek.
11-1-2016
Structure Fire
105 Josephine Rd, Garner
Polenta Elementary School
Mobile Unit
Cleveland FD, Clayton FD, 50-210 FD, 50-210 EMS, Johnston Co Fire Marshal.
This structure/assembly to house Sri Guru Granth Sahib is a present from SGPC (Amritsar, Harmander Sahib) to Canada's parliament. It was used for Vaisakhi celebrations on Parliament Hill, the seat of the Canadian government on April 11 2016 as shown in the current album.
At first I wanted to take a coloured picture of the orange flower, but then I really liked the structure of the BW version
Matt Laminated CD Case for Structures, run of 100, machine cut/creased then hand assembled.
For more information check out www.acdsleeve.com
A standing cross is a free standing upright structure, usually of stone, mostly erected during the medieval period (mid 10th to mid 16th centuries AD). Standing crosses served a variety of functions. In churchyards they served as stations for outdoor processions, particularly in the observance of Palm Sunday. Elsewhere, standing crosses were used within settlements as places for preaching, public proclamation and penance, as well as defining rights of sanctuary. Standing crosses were also employed to mark boundaries between parishes, property, or settlements. A few crosses were erected to commemorate battles. Some crosses were linked to particular saints, whose support and protection their presence would have helped to invoke. Crosses in market places may have helped to validate transactions. After the Reformation, some crosses continued in use as foci for municipal or borough ceremonies, for example as places for official proclamations and announcements; some were the scenes of games or recreational activity. Standing crosses were distributed throughout England and are thought to have numbered in excess of 12,000. However, their survival since the Reformation has been variable, being much affected by local conditions, attitudes and religious sentiment. In particular, many cross-heads were destroyed by iconoclasts during the 16th and 17th centuries. Less than 2,000 medieval standing crosses, with or without cross-heads, are now thought to exist. The oldest and most basic form of standing cross is the monolith, a stone shaft often set directly in the ground without a base. The most common form is the stepped cross, in which the shaft is set in a socket stone and raised upon a flight of steps; this type of cross remained current from the 11th to 12th centuries until after the Reformation. Where the cross-head survives it may take a variety of forms, from a lantern-like structure to a crucifix; the more elaborate examples date from the 15th century. Much less common than stepped crosses are spire-shaped crosses, often composed of three or four receding stages with elaborate architectural decoration and/or sculptured figures; the most famous of these include the Eleanor crosses, erected by Edward I at the stopping places of the funeral cortege of his wife, who died in 1290. Also uncommon are the preaching crosses which were built in public places from the 13th century, typically in the cemeteries of religious communities and cathedrals, market places and wide thoroughfares; they include a stepped base, buttresses supporting a vaulted canopy, in turn carrying either a shaft and head or a pinnacled spire. Standing crosses contribute significantly to our understanding of medieval customs, both secular and religious, and to our knowledge of medieval parishes and settlement patterns. All crosses which survive as standing monuments, especially those which stand in or near their original location, are considered worthy of protection.
Although the shaft and head are missing from the standing cross in All Saints' churchyard, the monument is reasonably well-preserved and is important for being in its original location.
11-1-2016
Structure Fire
105 Josephine Rd, Garner
Polenta Elementary School
Mobile Unit
Cleveland FD, Clayton FD, 50-210 FD, 50-210 EMS, Johnston Co Fire Marshal.
Looking up from the bike path across the Golden Gate Bridge, in San Francisco, California, US.
SNY_SFO_SEP_2016
Not much happening with the sky but you get an idea of the structure at the Warried Blowhole - Canyon X.
11-1-2016
Structure Fire
105 Josephine Rd, Garner
Polenta Elementary School
Mobile Unit
Cleveland FD, Clayton FD, 50-210 FD, 50-210 EMS, Johnston Co Fire Marshal.
Today was a day when we got to break stuff in our structures class! In the previous semester, we built a flitch beam (a hybrid of wood and metal) and crushed it with a machine in the basement of our building that can exert tens of thousands of pounds of pressure.
This semester we are studying lateral forces and concrete. Our first project was to test various structural systems against lateral forces (i.e. wind and earthquakes). The way to do this without taking into consideration gravity or other loads, was to design a "building" that could be suspended from the wall and loaded on it's side. This would demonstrate how three types of structural systems behaved.
My group had to design a braced frame structure, and our brilliant and simple plan was sidetracked several times by not planning out our choice of materials very well. We chose to use aluminum rods as the columns, not realizing until it was too late that no continuous metal pieces could run through joints (e.g. floorplates). So we cut up our metal into bits, and then had to figure out how to glue it back together (gorrilla glue, anyone?). Eventually we settled on a combination of pvc pipe and epoxy, and then were able to string fishing line as our braced elements, creating a giant tension truss. Our original idea had been to make our building totally transparent, and had chosen to use plexiglass as the floor plates.
During testing, our building was able to sustain quite a bit of loading in comparison to its own weight (6 lbs.). Eventually it failed due to the columns not being secure enough in the base, being pulled out and demonstrating the property of "uplift."
Next project in a few weeks: we are casting concrete, making beams, and then crushing them! Breaking stuff is so cool :)