View allAll Photos Tagged commodore
120605-N-AI329-188 WASHINGTON, D.C. (June 5, 2012) MUC Stephen Williams solos on alto saxophone during a Commodores concert at the Navy Memorial in downtown Washington, D.C. The Commodores are the Navy's premier jazz ensemble.(U.S. Navy Photo by MU1 Jeremy Buckler/Released)
Artifact no.: 1996.0114
Manufacturer: Commodore Business Machines Ltd., Agincourt, Ontario, Canada
1983
Canada Science and Technology Museums Corporation
www.sciencetech.technomuses.ca
Photo credit: CSTMC
Catalog #: 01_00083695
Title: Consolidated Commodore
Corporation Name: Consolidated
Official Nickname: Commodore
Additional Information: USA, take-off device
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
The full-sized image is available for download at my website.
License:
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
COMMODORE CLIPPER
IMO: 9201750
Built : 1999 by Van der Giessen De Noord, NED-Krimpen, Holland.
Yard Number : 975
A Ferry (passenger/RORO) built for Commodore Shipping Co Ltd.
GRT: 14000 / DWT: 4504
Dimensions: Length (oa) 129 metres x Beam 23.4 metres
History
1999: Registered Owner Commodore Shipping Co Ltd. Port of Registry Nassau
2006: Registered Owner Condor Ltd, Port of Registry Nassau
Photographed leaving Portsmouth 27 September 2013
My favourite car of the show. It was apparently assembled from a CKD kit in Switzerland and is the only one in the UK, having been imported in 2010.
121005-N-AI329-010 Columbia, Md. (October 5, 2012 ) MUC Jamie Way performs on tenortrombone during a concert at Howard County Community College in Columbia, Md. The Commodores are the Navy's premier jazz ensemble. (U.S. Navy photo by Musician First Class Jeremy Buckler/Released)
151106-N-HA868-050 CHAMPAIGN, ILL. (November 06, 2015) Musician 1st Class Ben Ford, of Coatesville, Pa., performs a solo with guest artist Jim Pugh, professor of jazz trombone at the University of Illinois, on a concert at Champaign Centennial High School by the Commodores jazz ensemble. MU1 Ford was a student of Pugh’s at the University. The Commodores are currently on an 18-day concert tour of Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa. (U.S. Navy Photo by Master Chief Musician Aaron Porter/Released)
The Commodore Hotel was built on the site of Llanyravon House, built in 1900; this later became the Stirrup Cup Club, the hotel being built in the late 1970s/early 1980s. The hotel has been in administration and boarded up since the end of 2011, and is earmarked for building land for housing.
Permission has been granted to develop the site for housing.
The Commodore Hotel was built on the site of Llanyravon House, built in 1900; this later became the Stirrup Cup Club, the hotel being built in the late 1970s/early 1980s. The hotel has been in administration and boarded up since the end of 2011, and is earmarked for building land for housing.
Permission has been granted to develop the site for housing.
Pilliner's Bar at the hotel referred to the Pilliner family; when Alfred Massey Pilliner, son of the former managing director of the local Oakfield Wire Works married the daughter of Richard Laybourne, the latter bought Llanyravon Farm for them, and in 1900, had Llanyravon House, a Gothic style mansion built on the Commodore site for the couple.
The Commodore Hotel was built in 1936 in the Streamline Moderne style. The style is evident by the rows of recessed windows with continuous eyebrows on both street facades.
The hotel has a covered porch that wraps around the corner. Also taking advantage of the corner are the stacked curving windows with eyebrows.
The hotel's nautical motifs are quite playful with graduated circular bosses that give the impression of rising bubbles. The nautical theme continues with portholes on the ground level.
Philadelphia: here I come! Route 322 in NJ - and $4 - will get you there.
from Wikipedia: Construction of the bridge began on April 14, 1969, and it opened to traffic on February 1, 1974. It has a total length of 13,912 feet and a main span of 1,644 feet , making the bridge the fourth longest cantilever bridge in the world, and the longest in the United States. The road has a total of five lanes, divided by a zipper barrier, in which a machine can configure the number of lanes in each direction, depending upon traffic volume or construction.
Named for Irish-born Commodore John Barry. Obscured by his contemporary, naval commander John Paul Jones, Barry remains to this day an unsung hero of the young American Republic. As most naval historians note, Barry can be classed on a par with Jones for nautical skill and daring, but he exceeds him in the length of service (17 years) to his adopted country and his fidelity to the nurturing of a permanent American Navy. Indeed, Barry deserves the proud epithet, "Father of the American Navy," a title bestowed on him not by current generations of admirers, but by his contemporaries, who were in the best position to judge.
Found on the side of the road. Oddly, I found it minutes after saying that I wish I had a C64. Well, halfway there, I guess.
FAR724K Bedford VAL70 with Duple 'Viceroy 37' coachwork, being used to transport it's former owners, Stirchley Commodores Entertaining Dance troupe from Telford. It retains the colours as Commodores used it in 1986. Seen at a competition in Brymbo (possibly carnival day), North Wales, on 13 June 1987.