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Class composite photo. This is the same photo that is on display in the Maroa-Forsyth cafetorium.
Contact: MFSchoolArchives@gmail.com or
the Maroa-Forsyth High School office.
The three Minichamps that I bought in 2015. A few years ago Minichamps was the backbone of my collection, but not so much any more.
An un numbered Ivatt Class 4MT. (could this be preserved No43106?) I have another shot with the offside numbers blacked out. The Locomotive in the back ground is Pacific Britannia Class No 70012 'John of Gaunt'. The location is Liverpool Street. Broad Street Signal Box in the back ground.
Description: Surveying class practicing leveling. To the left is Putnam Hall and in the background to the right is Old Main.
Date of Original: May 5, 1922
Item Number: DEn34-S97.12
Ordering Information: library.ndsu.edu/archives/collections-institute/photograp...
317348 and 317708 at Cambridge South working 1458 Liverpool Street to Cambridge North on 3 April 2021.
GM Class 66/0's 3,200 hp Co-Co No.66 166 of DBS in EWS livery at Bristol Temple Meads, 1/08. Scanned slide taken with a Nikon F65D.
GM Class 66/0 3,200 hp Co-Co's Nos.66068 & 66 111 substituting for a Class 60 on a trial basis leaving Wetserleigh Oil Depot on a Robeston empties, 1/10. Two Class 66's were needed to haul the same load as a Class 60 because, though with an extra 100hp, the Class 66's did not have such good torque characteristics as the Class 60's.
DB Schenker EWS class 66, 66060 is seen passing Rushey sidings LC with a loaded coal train for Cottam Powerstation.
66706 on a Container Freight going west at .WYFORDBY .on the .PETERBOUGH_BIRMINGHAM cross country line
Freightliner Class 59 No.59202 climbs Whiteball,with the 12:48 Exeter Riverside Hanson to Westbury Tarmc working,on the 11th of September 2024.
As part of the Korean Language Classes at the KCC, students from the Beginner and Intermediate Classes took part in a Korean Noraebang Class. Details of the song were learnt in the classroom, before the second hour of the class saw students practising what they had learnt. In total 5 classes participated in this event throughout the day.
The Korean language course, the Sejong Institute, at the KCCUK, is a social education course that not only teaches the Korean language but also introduces Korean culture to students.
From 2011, the course has been reinvigorated and re-modeled so that it now includes a wider introduction to all aspects of Korean Culture. Although still catering for Beginners, Intermediate and Advanced learners of Korean the course is very different to what has gone before. These three new courses focus upon and explore contemporary Korean Culture through the language with modules including, cuisine, music, fashion, movies, society and working in Korea to name but a few.
Upon completing the course students are able to express themselves in Korean on a vast range of topics.
All our courses are Free, kindly supported by the Sejong Institute.