Adox CMS 20
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I always thought the combination of CGSY and CMs in CFCLA corporate livery was a neat pairing, and this would be the last time I ever saw it. CM3304 and CM3316 work empty grain 9365 to Temora.
On the return trip for this train, 39 out of 41 wagons derailed whilst descending the Illawarra Escarpment, and destroyed them along with alot of rail infrastructure. The line was closed for 1 week, with full operations returning just a few days ago.
2020-12-13 Qube CM3304-CM3316 Moss Vale 9365
I've had two rolls of Adox CMS 20 II sitting on the darkroom shelf, staring at me, for two plus years now, waiting for me to act. I have hesitated, since access to the Adotech developer Adox has made specifically for this film is often difficult, and it does need a special, low contrast developer to get "continuous tone" out of it.
But yesterday I decided to do some research and I found a couple recipes for copy films in Anchell & Troop's Darkroom Cookbook and gave two a try: TDLC-103* and a modified PMK dilution. This image is from one of the TDLC-103 negatives.
The PMK negs were usable as well, but created less highlight separation than the TDLC-103, so in the future, I will just use the TDLC-103.
Photographed with my Kodak Signet 35, which has a f3.5 Ektar lens (A Tessar formula), and the aperture used here was likely f11 or f16. Talk about sharp - click on the image to see the detail. Remember - this is a 35mm negative! (from a camera made in 1954: flic.kr/p/2mXJWBf)
* basically, TDLC-103 is a very dilute D-23 with Sodium bicarbonate.
Clyde Marine Services tug CMS Warrior, a Damen ASD Tug 2310, hurries away from Eastham on the River Mersey, 02.04.2017.
The vessel was on charter to Kotug Smit for a few weeks to cover either dry-dockings of the local fleet or to cover additional demand.
Photographer: Helen Derby
(D.B.Hillman Collection)
The Gentoo penguin is a medium-sized species of penguin that is found on the rocky islands of the sub-Antarctic Ocean. Gentoo penguins are distinguished by the white "bonnet-like" marking across the top of their heads, and are most closely related to the Adelie and Chinstrap penguins.
Gentoo Penguins nest in early June. Their nests consist of a pile of stones that are roughly 20 cms (8 inches) high and 25 cms (10 inches) in diameter. The female will lay 2 eggs and the incubation is shared by both parents, alternating daily.
After 34 - 36 days the eggs will hatch and the chicks will remain in the nest for 30 days before they form creches. After 80 - 100 days the chicks will molt into sub-adult plumage and venture out into the sea.
It is unusual for both chicks to survive, the one that hatches first is usually stronger. However, if food is in abundance sometimes they will both survive. If Gentoo Penguins lose their first clutch of eggs they are able to lay a second clutch in the same season.
"The Church of St John the Baptist is a well-preserved example of timber Gothic Revival architecture, built during the latter stages of Church Missionary Society (CMS) involvement in New Zealand.
"Erected in 1870-1871, the church sits within one of New Zealand's earliest churchyards, and is associated with two previous churches built on the site in 1831 and 1839.
The churchyard and those earlier chapels formed an integral part of the CMS station at Te Waimate which had been established in 1830 as the first inland mission in New Zealand.
The station was important for conveying new ideas on farming, education and religion to Maori in the Far North, and subsequently witnessed an early signing of the Treaty of Waitangi on the 10th February 1840." ***
However...
It should be noted that whilst the hopes and dreams of the Rev'd Samuel Marsden and the London-based CMS might have been good, the cold hard 'crunch' is that as European settlement of New Zealand picked up speed, disease, greed, cheating and lies led to major breakdowns and ultimately bloody wars between Settlers and Maori.
The Treaty Of Waitangi might have promised much for Maori, but there were two versions of the document - one in English, the other in Maori - and they differed quite considerably...!
There isn't the time or the space to detail what went so wrong, but some of the wrongs are still being settled with financial grants to affected Tribes to this day...!
*** Taken from www.heritage.org.nz/the-list/details/64
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CMS Innovation Water Injection Dredger
Year of built ~ 1998
Rebuilt ~ 2013
Upgraded ~ 2016
Port of Registry ~ Cardiff
Seen working in Bristol docks
Taken with a Nikon D7000
It took longer than I wanted, but I finally have them all. Now it's time to do a proper photo with them all!
Centre for Mathematical Sciences, University of Cambridge. A "Sir Cam" abstraction of the ceiling of the Common Room (see previous photo:-) Photo by permission.
8370V light engines CM3310 CM3309 EL62 and CM3308 pause at Belair Railway Station, en route from Goulburn to Islington (Via Melbourne).
The 3300HP CM class units were built by Wabtec in the USA in 2013, and are powered by a Cummins QSK78-18 engine.
Vessel Details:- Damen ASD 2009 Tug.
Vessel Name:- CMS BOXER.
Previous Name:-
IMO: - 9787211.
MMSI: - 232024856.
Call Sign:- MGGV5.
Classification:- Lloyds Register.
Length:- 20m
Beam:- 9m
Draught:- 3.8m
Builder:- Built in 2019 by Damen Shipyard Group Gorinchem, Netherlands.
Power Plant:- 2 x Caterpillar 3512C TA Diesels Engines.
Propulsion:- 2 x Schottel SRP 550 FP fully Azimuthing Propulsion Units.
Registration:- Greenock, UK
Gross Tonnage:- 149t.
Copyright 2020 Harry Garland, All rights reserved.