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Millikan
1985
Photographed at White Rock Gardens, Benton, Arkansas, a private daffodil, iris, and daylily display garden
Construction de l'Îlot C14 comprenant 69 logements collectifs allant du T1 au T5.
Pays : France 🇫🇷
Région : Grand Est (Lorraine)
Département : Meurthe-et-Moselle (54)
Ville : Nancy (54000)
Quartier : Nancy Est
Adresse : 33, rue Victor
Fonction : Logements
Construction : 2012 → 2014
• Architecte : Mijolla - Monjardet
• Gros œuvre : GTM
PC n° 54 395 10 0129 P00 délivré le 17 mai 2011
Niveaux : R+5
Hauteur : 18.00 m
SHON : 5 633 m²
Doll case made (or/and distributed) by the company "Theia Spielwaren" from Germany; there were many variations of cases available.
Photograph of a Hydro-Tel lathe manufactured by The Cincinati Milling Machine Co. of Ohio. Part of a collection of photographs from Dean Smith and Grace Ltd. Photographic Department. This photograph carries nothing on the back of it.
Three Keighley engineers, Joseph Dean (1824-1909), James Smith (1834-1906) and John Grace (1840-1904), formed the partnership Dean, Smith & Grace in 1865. The men borrowed money to buy land from the Duke of Devonshire and built the Worth Valley Works. According to their 1889 catalogue, they manufactured machine tools “for locomotive, marine and general engineering, ordnance manufacturers, boilermakers, shipbuilders etc. etc.” and had already procured various government contracts. By 1883 their debts had been cleared and in 1898 the partnership became a limited company.
In the early years of the 20th century, some rebuilding and restructuring took place and the company started to specialise in the manufacture of industrial lathes. Their reach was global, doing trade deals with Australia, Japan, Italy, the Netherlands, Turkey, Spain, Mexico and Argentina.
At the outbreak of World War One, now trading as Dean, Smith & Grace (1908) Ltd., the firm’s efforts were recognised in a letter from Lord Kitchener. The letter, dated 22nd October 1914, acknowledged the importance of the work undertaken by the firm and its employees in playing their part towards the war effort. During this period the company also manufactured breech blocks for guns. From 1938, the firm was run by Sir Harry Smith, James Pearson and Bert Laycock.
During World War Two, Dean, Smith & Grace financed their own Spitfire as part of a nationwide drive to raise money for fighter planes. They produced lathes for all branches of the armed forces, the government’s Ministry of Supply and for the Admiralty, and became one of the first traditionally all-male firms to employ women. At their output peak they were producing 107 machines per month, meaning one-fifth of all the lathes manufactured in this country were coming from Dean, Smith & Grace. In 1948, a new range of lathes was exhibited the Machine Tool Exhibition held at Olympia in London, which led to considerable trade with Canada.
According to advertising from the time, by 1960 they were manufacturing 13” to 30” swing engine lathes, surfacing and boring lathes, and precision tool room lathes. The works at this time boasted many labour-saving devices including mechanised accounting machines, colour-coded signalling systems and index systems for accounts and stores control. Staff benefitted from a superannuation scheme, a canteen (with DSG-stamped cutlery) and a surgery “with sun-ray and infra-red lamps for treatment during working hours”. The company also had its own sports field and pavilion for its cricket team and other sporting activities. The firm boasted of its employee loyalty, recognising long periods of service – in one case over sixty years.
A new foundry in Lawkholme Lane, the Nelson Works, was built between 1962 and 1965. In 1974 the company was sold to US company Monarch Machine Tool Co. The firm then became independent again in 1992, rebranding as DSG Lathes. There was a management buyout in 2005 and former Rolls-Royce engineer Nigel Grainger took over as managing director. He initiated a rebrand and a complete overhaul of the product range, including the launch of new aerospace and pipe lathes. In 2008 the company went into administration and was bought by Newsmith Stainless Ltd. and traded as Dean Smith & Grace Lathes Ltd. In 2012 the company was sold on to Machine Tool Technology Group who in 2015 made the decision to move the firm from Keighley to Halifax.
Dean Smith & Grace is now a Belgrave & Powell Ltd. company operating out of Preston in Lancashire. According to its website “it still develops new machine tools but also offers robotics and automation, CNC retrofitted solutions, rebuilds, machine tool services and breakdown support for all types of machine tools with the same level of professionalism and pride in the name instilled in the business over a 150 years ago”. An example of a Dean, Smith & Grace lathe is held in the Science Museum Group’s collection.
The original photograph measures approximately 260mm by 205mm and is held in the Keighley and District Local History Society's physical archive. It was scanned on behalf of the History Society by Billy Stride in 2021.
A 34-year-old G2P1 AB1 presented with vaginal bleeding x 5 months.
Pelvic exam showed enlarged uterus.
Pregnancy test was positive.
Pelvic ultrasound showed an enlarged uterus with a 5.8 cm heterogeneous structure within the anterior upper endocervix and the lower uterine segment.
Photomicrographs of the dilatation and curettage are enclosed.
The wife of a potential ebola patient breaks down at the scene as the team places the patient into the ambulance. Her husband will be given effective professional care--the team hopes that he will be one of the hundreds of of Ebola patients that USAID-supported workers have cared for and transformed into Ebola survivors. Photo by Neil Brandvold, USAID
www.mr-case.com/cath-kidston-iphone-5c-case-blossom-peoni...
Adorn your iPhone 5C with our Cath Kidston case for iphone 5C and keep it safe from anything nasty in this hardwearing Cath Kidston case. It came with a smooth surface and can protect your new iphone very well. The pretty design will make it easy to spot in your handbag and save you from missing any of those important calls!
This is from a 6X6 negative taken on a Mamiya C330 Twin Lens Reflex camera . I have an epson flatbed scanner but it only scans 35mm negs. I didn't want to splash out for a more expensive one fo just a few frames . So I made a quick copying device from mounting board. With an aperture at one end 6X6 cm and a slide device . I then set my camera up on a tripod and took the photo from the other end of the the tube (box). An advantage from doing this way is you can have a RAW file. I then load the photo of the neg into Elements8 and invert the image to produce a positive . The camera rectifies the reddish colour of the negative . thus the end result has a cyan cast but I can now rectify this . I've converted this to an HDR
Lukas e Larissa vão se casar!
Tive o prazer de conviver com eles por um período... Que casal incrível!
Ensaio realizado em Salto-SP.
a little better picture of the top of the case it protects my Carousel from Dust, Cat hair and a number of other things including sticky children's fingers!
I was asked if I had any good pictures of cased images, and realised that the existing images I had online of this wonderful piece - www.flickr.com/photos/whatsthatpicture/sets/7215762621801... - did not show it in its case, so this is just rectifying that omission.
Doll case made (or/and distributed) by the company "Theia Spielwaren" from Germany; there were many variations of cases available.
Someone asked if I could make this Field Notes leather case so I made this just to see what'd happen. I tried to wetform the top around a little note pad. I'm sure I did everything wrong, but also learned a few things as well.
This case is listed as VR very rare, less than 60 known copies.. Unfortunately I have half a case! The subject matter was too good to pass up however. It can be seen here:
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www.flickr.com/photos/inferno55/3123997458/in/album-72157...
In case you're not familiar with the term "táncház", you can look it up on wiki.
One quote from that article: "In recognition of the revitalization and safeguarding efforts of the táncház method in teaching traditional dancing, it has been inscribed on UNESCO's List of Intangible Heritage of Urgent Safeguarding in November 2011."
If I'd have to describe it: People gather in a rather unorganized way to enjoy various folk dances. What is organized beforehand obviously is the location, the band itself and an instructor to lead and teach you along.
Some of the participants already know many of the dances or the lyrics as well, some eventually join for the first time in their lives - the music, the atmosphere drags them along. You don't have to wear traditional footwear or dresses to be allowed to join, you just simply dive in and that's it. The style and speed of the songs and the dances vary as the band might touch upon songs from different geographical regions, all of them having their own styles. Heck, if you bring your own instrument you can even join the band to play along.