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If you ever get some Flash Harry come round and offer to replace all the wood cladding on your billet ....
a roll of film from 2011 so not sure where this discrete white painted stone cladding was. somewhere in East London.
Windows of an office in Silsoe business park. Zooming in on them reminded me of pictures by Piet Mondrian.
Rooted Neighbor-Joining (NJ), Maximum Parsimony (MP), and Maximum Likelihood (ML) cladograms depicting the evolution of the major hepatitis C virus genotypes.
A nexus file of complete tree data is available online (Dataset S1). Numbers represent bootstrap support and Bremer decay indices. AA: amino acid sequences; NT: nucleotide sequences.
Light House Cinema work in progress as photographed in March 2008 by David Cleary. Due to open 9 May 2008.
All of those photographs are available on request in high resolution suitable for print. Please contact info@lighthousecinema.ie.
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"niches containing urns and floral decorations".
One of two cast iron fountains created by Handyside & Co., of Derby, England, originally erected 1887 in front of the Jubilee Exhibition building in North Terrace. Transferred 1908 to Adelaide City Council & re-erected 1910 in Cresswell Gardens, North Adelaide, near Adelaide Oval. To allow for Oval rebuilding, yet another relocation in 2014 to adjacent Pennington Gardens.
“The Conservator of Forests on Monday morning was engaged in laying out the grounds in front of the Jubilee Exhibition for planting purposes. The design includes two fine fountains and grass and flower beds.” [Adelaide Observer 19 Mar 1887]
“The long-continued rain has rendered the ground so wet that visitors to the Exhibition have been disinclined to inspect anything not under cover. Consequently the fountains placed in front of the main building and on the grand promenade have not received so much attention as will be deservedly given to them later on. Two of these fountains on the right and left hand side of the main entrance have been lent to the Exhibition authorities by Messrs. Andrew Handyside and Co., of Derby, through their agents, Messrs. Harrold Brothers, and they form a very attractive feature in front. They are made of cast iron, coloured in subdued tints. Both are excellent specimens of workmanship, and the fanciful portions of the work are beautifully finished. When all these fountains are in play they will prove a great addition to the attractiveness of the grounds.” [Evening Journal 4 Jul 1887]
“on the eastern side of the main entrance [the fountain] has a solid and substantial and at the same time very neat appearance. It stands in a plain cement basin or pond. The base is relieved by four small projecting columns, on which are hung wreaths of flowers. In the recesses between these columns are niches containing urns and floral decorations. Above the columns the fountain takes the form of a stem surrounded by leaves, and from this springs the large main basin, the outside portion of which is formed in the shape of leaves. Standing on a small pedestal in this cup are representations of the figures of three children bending under the weight of the smaller basin, the whole being surmounted by the figure of a woman clad in loose flowing drapery, the fountain spray coming from the top of her head, about 13 feet from the ground.” [Register 4 Jul 1887]
“For some time past negotiations have been proceeding between the Mayor of Adelaide (Mr. Frank Johnson) and the Premier, in reference to the two handsome fountains in front of the Jubilee Exhibition Buildings on North-terrace, which are not used by the Government. . . the Premier generously agreed to hand them over to the City Council for a nominal sum. The two fountains are worth at least £150, and it is the Mayor's intention to have one erected in South Adelaide in the new garden at Osmond Park, and the other in North Adelaide in Pennington Park east.” [Advertiser 21 Nov 1908]
“I notice that two old disused fountains are to be moved from the Exhibition Building to two obscure corners of Adelaide.” [Herald, Adelaide 28 Nov 1908]
“the two fountains which have stood so long in disuse in front of the Exhibition Building, and have recently been handed over to the corporation authorities, will be dismantled, and re-erected on more prominent sites in Pennington Park east and Osmond Park, South terrace.” [Register 31 Dec 1908]
“In 1887 two water fountains for temporary use only were erected in front of the jubilee exhibition building in North terrace. After the exhibition closed they were removed — one to Cresswell Gardens, fronting the Adelaide Oral, where today it bravely continues to function intermittently but more as a water squirt than a sparkling fountain. The other was re-erected in Osmond Gardens on South terrace, but ceased to operate many years ago.” [The Mail 29 May 1954]
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Comparison of cladograms based on WGPScanning (A) and CGH (B) data for the tested strains.
The UPGMA trees shown were calculated from difference matrices with BioNumerics. In WGPScanning analysis, amplicons in the tested strains that were identical to, larger than or smaller than those of N16961 were assigned values of 1, 2 or 0.75, respectively. For the region that did not produce any amplicons, a value of 0 was assigned. In CGH analysis, final absent or present calls for each gene of each tested strain were assigned the value 0 or 1, respectively.
Cladogram of sauropodomorphs showing the optimization of key features related to elevated tooth replacement rates.The light gray field indicates taxa that have at least three replacement teeth at each tooth position; dark gray field encapsulates taxa that have narrow tooth crowns. Silhouettes along the top of the cladogram show the number and size of replacement teeth in one tooth position. These include (from left to right): Patagosaurus (MPEF-PV 1670), Mamenchisaurus[47], Diplodocus (this study), Nigersaurus [Sereno, Wilson, Witmer, Whitlock, Maga, Ide and Rowe, unpublished data], Camarasaurus (this study), and the R?o Negro titanosaur (MPCA-79) [48]. Number of replacement teeth is unknown in Brachiosauridae, but the taxon is optimized to have had at least three. Cladogram based on [30] with the addition of Tazoudasaurus[49] and Bonitasaura[50]. [planned for column width].