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Phylogenetic relationships recovered by a cladistic analysis of 35 neurocranial characters.
Length = 65, CI = 0.631, RI = 0.795. White plots, homoplastic synapomorphies; Black plots, non-homoplastic synapomorphies. The ambiguous synapomorphies are not shown. Nodes are indicated by letters. Bremer supports are indicated by an underlined number on the left of the corresponding node.
For more pictures of the new Tesco, click on the "set" on the right, or view this pic:
www.flickr.com/photos/thebustocrookes/6266828009/in/set-7...
The existing cladding and sectional doors where delaminating/fading and required refurbishment. Alto Roofing & Cladding Ltd replaced the existing cladding with plastisol coated steel goosewing grey cladding along with new Trimline gutters in Merlin Grey. The existing sectional doors where repainted in Merlin grey to match the new gutters.
For more information visit: www.altoroofing.co.uk
WC2 Double Folded Trays with GA Ver T Fix & Shadow Gap
For more information visit Aluminium Wall Cladding
Consensus of the most parsimonious trees obtained by cladistic analysis using branch and bound algorithm of PAUP v4.0b10.Strict consensus tree (103 steps; CI?=?0.57; RI?=?0.74) in A and 50% majority rule consensus tree (99 steps; CI?=?0.6; RI?=?0.76) in B. Bremer indexes are noted in bold above the node number for both trees, bootstrap values (when not equal to 100%) are indicated in bold below the node number for the majority consensus.
Photo No:30 Timber Wall Cladding ( Timber boards fitted to the exterior of the building for weatherproofing and aesthetics) Sanderling Drive St Mellons Cardiff
The Philharmonie de Paris made in 2015 by Jean Nouvel, client of THE FARM.
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© CLAD / THE FARM
Août 2018
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[Photo réalisée dans le cadre de la mission de communication digitale de THE FARM pour son client]
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CLIENT : www.jeannouvel.com
AGENCE : www.thefarmcom.io
The Philharmonie de Paris made in 2015 by Jean Nouvel, client of THE FARM.
—
© CLAD / THE FARM
Août 2018
—
[Photo réalisée dans le cadre de la mission de communication digitale de THE FARM pour son client]
—
CLIENT : www.jeannouvel.com
AGENCE : www.thefarmcom.io
Best in BDSM @ Fat Fannies Thursday night with DJ MandyPandy. $600 given away to a 3-way tie thanks to the donation from our sexy DJ! Great costumes, Great tunes, Great fun!
Distance-based cladogram of Nothobranchius from southern Africa.
The cladogram is based on a partial sequence of the cox1 mitochondrial locus. The codes after the species names refer to specific collection points. The brackets indicate the geographic origin of the clade. ZIM, Zimbabwe; MOZ, Mozambique, TAN; Tanzania. The support values over each node are the confidence probability obtained by the Minimum Evolution algorithm. The support values under each node corresponds to the Neighbor Joining algorithm. The left values corresponds to interior-branch test [40] and the right values to 3000 bootstratps. All trees used maximum composite likelihood (MCL) Computations were performed using MEGA 4.0 [38].
Beautiful Boy
By Thomas Houseago
Sculpture for the 2019 Summer Exhibition, in the Annenberg Courtyard
Built in 1904, this massive limestone-clad Beaux Arts-style building was funded by Andrew Carnegie, and was home to the Covington Public Library. The building features two porticoes on the facades facing Scott Boulevard and Robbins Street, with the primary portico being taller and topped with a pediment, featuring an ornate frieze crafted by local artist J. C. Meyerberg, ionic columns, cartouches, and a cornice featuring large dentils. Other features of the building include a raised semi-rusticated base, a curved pediment with a smaller frieze and a large cartouche over the side entrance, and simple window trim. The building, supposedly one of the first racially integrated facilities in the American South (disputed), served as the city's public library until 1974. The building housed spacious reading rooms, library stacks, and a large and ornately decorated Auditorium inside. The auditorium, which originally was used as a community gathering space, gradually fell into decline during the building's usage as a library due to municipal budgeting woes, leading to it becoming disused after 1958. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971 due to its architectural and historical significance, but languished for decades following the departure of the public library, despite being occupied by the Northern Kentucky Arts Council, now the Carnegie Visual and Performing Arts Center, a non-profit community arts center, which prevented the building's demolition. Between 1999 and 2003, the building underwent a massive renovation, and received a large addition on the south (righthand) facade, which connected the art galleries in the old library space with the theater in the rear of the building. The addition of the Eva G. Farris Education Center on the rear (east) facade of the building in 2004 added additional space for programming. The building's interior stained glass dome was restored in 2005, with the theater being refurbished and reopened as the Otto M. Budig Theatre in 2006. The building today is a vibrant arts and culture hub for Covington and the rest of Northern Kentucky, as well as the Greater Cincinnati Metropolitan Area.
For more pictures of this Tesco at Saville Street (and others), click on the set here > > www.flickr.com/photos/thebustocrookes/sets/72157626841382... < <
Built in 1904, this massive limestone-clad Beaux Arts-style building was funded by Andrew Carnegie, and was home to the Covington Public Library. The building features two porticoes on the facades facing Scott Boulevard and Robbins Street, with the primary portico being taller and topped with a pediment, featuring an ornate frieze crafted by local artist J. C. Meyerberg, ionic columns, cartouches, and a cornice featuring large dentils. Other features of the building include a raised semi-rusticated base, a curved pediment with a smaller frieze and a large cartouche over the side entrance, and simple window trim. The building, supposedly one of the first racially integrated facilities in the American South (disputed), served as the city's public library until 1974. The building housed spacious reading rooms, library stacks, and a large and ornately decorated Auditorium inside. The auditorium, which originally was used as a community gathering space, gradually fell into decline during the building's usage as a library due to municipal budgeting woes, leading to it becoming disused after 1958. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971 due to its architectural and historical significance, but languished for decades following the departure of the public library, despite being occupied by the Northern Kentucky Arts Council, now the Carnegie Visual and Performing Arts Center, a non-profit community arts center, which prevented the building's demolition. Between 1999 and 2003, the building underwent a massive renovation, and received a large addition on the south (righthand) facade, which connected the art galleries in the old library space with the theater in the rear of the building. The addition of the Eva G. Farris Education Center on the rear (east) facade of the building in 2004 added additional space for programming. The building's interior stained glass dome was restored in 2005, with the theater being refurbished and reopened as the Otto M. Budig Theatre in 2006. The building today is a vibrant arts and culture hub for Covington and the rest of Northern Kentucky, as well as the Greater Cincinnati Metropolitan Area.
Area cladogram and strict consensus tree of the Chanidae based on 84 four most parsimonious trees with 233 steps (CI = 0.687, HI = 0.313 RI = 0.822, and RC = 0.564).Nodes 1) Gonorynchiformes; 4) Chanidae; 5) Chanini; 6) Rubiesichthyinae. Asterisks denote collapsed monophyletic clades not directly relevant to the discussion.
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If you have your own builders, we can supply Cladding Installers Auckland products to any building site in or near the Auckland region. Our quantity surveying experience ensures we can pull the right quantity of product for your project, so you won’t have to worry about under or over supply. Our range includes cedar and pine weatherboards, James Hardies cladding products, Palliside weatherboards, Shadowclad®, ply and batten, and BGC products. If you need a form of cladding that’s not in our core range, talk to us before you go elsewhere.
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