View allAll Photos Tagged completion
NORTHIA
SWE
Owners: Shell Petroleum Co Ltd
Port of Registry: GBR London
IDNo:7041601
Year:1971
Name:KRONOLAND
Keel:
Type:Tanker
Launch Date:29.12.70
Flag:SWE
Date of completion:27.2.71
Tons:69173
Link:2674
DWT:131450
Yard No:639
Length overall:280.1
Ship Design:
LPP:268.0
Country of build:SWE
Beam:41.2
Builder:Eriksbergs MV
Material of build:
Location of yard:Gothenburg
Number of
screws/Mchy/
Speed(kn):1D-15.5
Naval or paramilitary marking :
A:16
End:
Subsequent History:
[1981 cv to shuttle tanker] - [2001 cv to FPSO tanker] - 79 OCEANIC RENOWN - 80 NORTHIA - 01 IKDAM - 15 FPSO BERTAM
Disposal Data:
Details: Mirimar Ship Index
Photo Credits: Supplied by and with Many thanks to Jorgen of Sweden, many thanks Jorgen
Gov. Neil Abercrombie and the Hawaii Department of Transportation (HDOT) celebrated the substantial completion of the H-1 Freeway Rehabilitation Project at a dedication ceremony at Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum, overlooking the freeway. The project reconstructed and resurfaced one of the most heavily traveled corridors in the state and added an extra travel lane in both directions in less than 11 months. New LED street lighting, added drainage, and glare screens were also installed to improve highway safety.
Welcome of Guest-of-Honour, Assoc Prof Yaacob Ibrahim and special guests, MPs for Jalan Besar GRC, Mr Heng Chee How, Dr Lee Boon Yang, Dr Lily Neo and Ms Denise Phua.
Photo of the Pima Emergency Communications & Operations Center, PECOC, during a press conference on the completion of the Pima County Wireless Integrated Network, PCWIN, on April 14, 2014. With the substantial completion of the Pima County Wireless Integrated Network, announced April 14, more than 30 separate public safety agencies and seven hospital emergency rooms are all able to talk directly, in real-time, to better coordinate emergency response actions. Pima County also today celebrated the completion of the new Emergency Communications and Operations Center that not only houses dispatch centers for the Sheriff’s Department and six fire districts, but that provides a 5,600-square-foot operations floor that allows stronger coordination of resources in a disaster. The facility brings together as many as 150 different participants, from police to fire, utilities, schools, nonprofits, public health, public works and transportation services to provide a seamless response and help return the community to normalcy.
Completion July 2006. I guess they hit problems, then the global financial crisis came about? Either way, the whole area up the mountain reminds me of something from a Stephen King novel.
Born Cathedral de la Seu, Barcelona, Spain
If I remember correctly this cathedral was started in the 1300's and took many years to completion. It is in what is referred to as the Gothic part of the city where the Roman occupation lived. What we see today is built over the top of the Roman ruins.
Tripods were not allowed in the cathedral. I had a small one that was in my pocket that I attached to my camera and braced against pews, columns, whatever I could use. Just could not expand it and set it on the floor - the Priests would have not been happy with me!
Because of the constraints I was under to create the image I needed to straighten the image first, then worked with the color balance and the stained glass windows. HDR Tone helped get some more. You can see people at the bottom of this picture to get an idea of the huge scale of this building. They did not think 20 foot ceilings in the old cathedrals in Europe. Got most of it...
I would add an experience I had in London, UK, at Westminster Abbey that I have laughed about for years. The first time I entered the Abbey I was admonished by one of the Priests on my way into the building that ‘Photography is not allowed in the Abbey!’. I visited the Abbey several times over a period of 3 weeks and received the same admonishment every time. UNTIL Monday of my last week when a Priest who had given me the standard admonishment several times broke mold and told me ‘Photography is allowed in the Abbey on Wednesday between 6 and 8 if I could come back?’. Bet you last Cheeto I came back! On the way in about 5:45 I received the standard admonishment, but at the stroke of 6 a priest approached me to ask if he could help me get a picture of something in particular. They brought out short step stools, gave advice, talked history of what I was shooting. It was really fun. But at the stroke of 8 the Priest who was so helpful folded up the step stool and said ‘Photography is not allowed in the Abbey’ with a wicked grin.
Historic Finlay Bridge over the South Saskatchewan River in Medicine Hat, Alberta. The bridge was constructed in 1908 by the Canadian Bridge Company. It is a five span Parker through truss. At the time of its completion, Finlay Bridge was the longest steel bridge in Alberta.
The Finlay Bridge was named a Municipal Historic Resource by the City of Medicine Hat in 2011.
"A man is not complete until he sees the baby he has made."
Sammy Davis Jr
My husband and our new little boy. Our 4th baby together (my 5th), completing our family.
This bridge will take Ridge Road over the future Odell School Road realignment, as part of the I-485 completion in northeast Mecklenburg County.
Ms Foo Mee Har, Adviser to Ayer Rajah Grassroots Organisations, unveiled the precinct plaque to commemorate the completion of Teban View.
She is accompanied by (from left to right):
Ayer Rajah CCMC Chairman, Mr Jimmy Ong; HDB Director (Community Partnerships), Ms Leong Wai Han; Ayer Rajah Citizens’ Consultative Committee Chairperson, Ms Tan Lee Jee and Teban Vista RC Chairman, Mr Jimi Loh.
Upon its completion the Michigan Theater could seat 4,050 patrons, In addition to films in its prime years, the theatre hosted performances of bands led by John Philip Sousa, Benny Goodman, Jimmy Dorsey and Harry James as well as live performances by The Marx Brothers, Betty Grable and Bob Hope.[4]
The theater ceased operations in 1976 after operating as a nightclub named The Michigan Palace. The office tenants threatened to leave unless they received adequate parking. To retain the tenants, building owners gutted and converted the theater into a parking structure. The theater could not be completely demolished and replaced by a parking structure because it is integral to the structure of the office building. The ornate plaster ceiling of the theater auditorium and grand lobby, at the ninth floor level, are still intact, as are parts of the mezzanine, the 2nd and 3rd balcony foyers and their staircases. The projection booth is also still intact.
prototyping window farm to learn about hydroponic systems. still some final additions to complete and then i will add plants.
learn more about the window farms project here: www.windowfarms.org/
To bad it was overthrown to the guy on the sidelines. Roby was wide open. Not a very exciting game as Vince Young didn't play for violating team rules. Preseason games are usually a big bore anyway. The most we hoped to get accomplished was to get the team calendar that they give away every year at the first game. We accomplished that.
Join the Tennessee Titans Group.
As the Old Donation School nears its completion, it is receiving great reviews. It will be home to students in grades second through eighth who are gifted intellectually, in visual arts or dance. It has a capacity of 1,375.
The school, which will open about four months ahead of schedule, has features common in 21st century education, such as small-group learning spaces and seats that easily slide around, flexible walls, and using hallways as educational spaces. It also has an 800-seat theater and an outdoor stage.
Photography - Craig McClure
17112
© 2017
ALL Rights reserved by City of Virginia Beach.
Contact photo[at]vbgov.com for permission to use. Commercial use not allowed.
Completion of Absaroka Beartooth Flood Repairs work (included flooding debris removal, site grading and slope correction, and placement of new aggregate surface material.) At the Yankee Jim boat take out on the Beartooth Ranger District of the Custer Gallatin National Forest in Montana. May 3, 2023. USDA Forest Service photo.
Digital photography -
Completion - 2011 -
Dylan Haywood,
2013 IB Diploma Candidate -
Martha Profitt, IB / AP Visual Arts Instructor -
Hillsboro High World School -
Nashville, TN 37215 –
New Jersey National Guard United States Property and Fiscal Office hosted 24 hours of Fiscal Law over a three day period at the Joint Training and Training Development Center a6t Joint Base MDL. In attendance were Comptrollers, Budget personnel, Program Managers, Budget Analysts, GPC Cardholders and Billing Officials from both the Army and Air National Guard. Also in attendance were those state employees responsible for managing costs under the Master Cooperative Agreement between the State of New Jersey Military Department and the National Guard Bureau. Fiscal Law is required once every three years and instructs and tests a student’s ability to insure funds spent on a particular program meet the intent of the appropriation established by Congress. It evaluates whether the basic tenets of Purpose Time and Amount, as established in appropriation law are in compliance with federal statutes. There were approximately 112 personnel in attendance. Brig. Gen. Michael Cunniff, The Adjutant General, provided opening remarks and stressed the importance of managing federal funds in a time of budget uncertainty while diligently meeting all missions established within the state. At the end of the course Cunniff personally presented certificates of completion to all Guardsmen and MCA managers who successfully completed the course held from 18-20 June 2013.
Photos by Kryn P. Westhoven, DMAVA-PA
Contractor Blythe Construction is working to build new lanes of I-485 to meet I-85 in northeast Mecklenburg County.
Stone Gavel V.S.L. and Keystone Set which are no longer produced as no more stone is allowed to be mined from King Solomon's Mines in Jerusalem. Olive wood handles and box.
One lodge that I visited recounted a tale that a visiting Worshipful Master or Grand Lodge Officer had been given the Masonic gavel as shown above. He hit the gavel hard as one might do with a wooden gavel and it flew into pieces. A tap with a gavel is all that should be required.
www.flickr.com/photos/21728045@N08/24958390240/in/datepos...
Probably the most beautiful symbol of Freemasonry is that of the Keystone!
It does not appear in the symbolism of the Lodge, but is reserved for those degrees dealing with the Chapter and, its symbolism, where it is found in all but one of the degrees of that system. The reason for its absence in lodge symbolism is that the lodge deals with preparation for eternal life, whereas the Chapter deals with the completion.
Keystone Symbol - The Keystone is the symbol of completion.
For all practical purposes the Keystone is the last stone placed in the arch, and as such represents completion. The placing of the Keystone in the symbolic arch of the Chapter, represents the completion of the individual Temple which each craftsman is erecting.
True, the Temple material was destroyed, but it was only the symbol of the Spiritual Temple which can never be destroyed. Royal Arch Masonry efforts are towards building spiritual Temples and its ceremonies, its legends, and its teachings, while beautiful in themselves, are there for the sole purpose of teaching great spiritual truths.
Keystone (Masonic Keysone, Royal Arch Symbol)
The keystone is a significant symbol in the York Rite of Freemasonry, where it figures in the unfolding symbolic tale of Hiram the builder. In masonic lore, Hiram is the inventor of the keystone, and its significance is lost upon his assassination. The ritual narrative centred around this stone recalls the biblical “stone the builders refused,” as the uninitiated, not knowing the purpose of the oddly-shaped stone, consign it to the rubbish heap. It is only rediscovered when King Solomon inquires after its whereabouts.
The letters inscribed are short for the coded phrase: “Hiram The Widows Son Sent to King Solomon,” an obvious cipher, the meaning of which is likely lost.
In masonry, the keystone is the stone that holds together a stone arch. The oddly-shaped keystone is a feat of early engineering, allowing builders to incorporate windows, doorways, and other building elements to a building without sacrificing strength. The main benefit of this innovation is to allow for much more natural light in a structure.
Symbolically, the stone is the last placed, completing the arch created by the pillars Jachim and Boaz. It is analogous to coagulation in the alchemical process, an emblem of completion. Astrologically, the keystone represents the summer solstice- the sun entering the sign of Cancer at its highest point in the northern sky.
In 1904 Robert McClure Snyder, a wealthy Kansas City businessman, purchased 2,500 acres of land in Camdenton County, Missouri, sitting high on a bluff overlooking a spring and lake. The land was known to the Native Americans in the area as "Ha Ha Tonka," meaning "laughing waters," alluding to the babbling spring below. Snyder had amassed a great fortune from the wholesale grocery business, banking, real estate, oil and gas, cattle and other investments. Almost immediately after purchasing the land, Snyder began constructing roads and building a large European-style castle made of locally quarried stone where he planned to spend his leisure time, away from the big city. Unfortunately, Snyder never saw his dream come to fruition.
In 1906, Snyder was killed in a motor vehicle accident in Kansas City when his chauffer veered to miss a child who ran into the street. It purportedly was one of the first recorded auto accidents in Missouri. For 16 years, the castle remained unfinished, with Snyder’s sons making slow progress at its completion. By 1922, the Castle was completed. Designed by Kansas City architect Adrian Van Brunt, the Castle stood three and one-half stories high with a center ballroom that rose the entire height of the building, four stone chimneys, nine greenhouses, a stone carriage house, and an 80-foot private water tower that supplied water to the estate. The stone walls of the Castle were two feet thick. Stonemasons brought to the site from Scotland quarried the stone under the watchful eye of a European supervisor. The stone was initially brought up the cliff by mule, but later a hoisting engine was used to pull a cart on tracks. An estimated 200 workers were employed in the construction. When completed, the Castle had 16 bedrooms, many with their own fireplaces. Every room faced the enclosed central ballroom which rose to skylights set in the beamed roof. Although electricity was not yet available in the area when the Castle was completed, it was nonetheless wired for electricity in anticipation of the day when it would become available. Outside the Castle, near the edge of the cliff, was a large stone circular fish pool. The 80-foot water tower was constructed of 5-foot thick stone walls, with large water tanks built on the top two floors and living quarters in the lower three floors.
Unfortunately, tragedy continued to befall the Castle. By the time the Castle was completed, the family business had gone into decline. Union Electric, a large local utility, sought to build a dam for hydroelectric power that would encroach on the natural spring-fed lake at the foot of Ha Ha Tonka Castle. The family sold many business interests in order to finance the long, protracted legal battle that ensued. When the Great Depression struck, the family could no longer afford to maintain the Castle, and they were ultimately forced to lease the building to a woman who operated it as a hotel.
On October 21, 1942, tragedy struck again when a spark from one of the many fireplaces ignited the roof of the Castle. Within hours, the Castle and the nearby carriage house were gutted, leaving behind only portions of the stone walls and the nearby water tower. For the next 36 years the remains of the Castle stood silently on the cliff overlooking the spring and the Lake of the Ozarks, which was created when Union Electric completed the Bagnell Dam. In 1976, vandals set the water tower on fire.
In December of 1977, the Missouri Department of Natural Resources purchased the property consisting of 2,697 acres, and re-opened it to the public as Ha Ha Tonka State Park. The remaining walls of the Castle and carriage house were stabilized to make them safe, and the roof of the water tower was rebuilt. The park now has 15 miles of hiking trails leading to caves, sinkholes, natural bridges, and the Castle.
© All rights reserved - - No Usage Allowed in Any Form Without the Written Consent of the photographer.
The best way to view my photostream is on Flickriver: Nikon66's photos on Flickriver
The small and often overlooked plaque just above Bridge 21 along the channels of the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Canal memorializes the completion of the first Welland Canal that arrived in Port Colborne in 1833 forming the core of the modern route of the current canal.
Minolta Maxxum 9 - Minolta Maxxum AF 50mm 1:1.7 - Kodak Tri-X 400 @ ASA-400
Kodak D-76 (1+1) 9:45 @ 20C
Scanner: Epson V700
Editor: Adobe Photoshop CC
Arrival of Grassroots Adviser, Associate Professor Muhammad Faishal Ibrahim, Parliamentary Secretary for Ministry of Health and Ministry of Transport, Nee Soon Group Representation Constituency.
Scenes from a party celebrating the completion of the Capella flexible glass sculpture, before it's shipped off to its permanent home in Singapore.
Nikolas Weinstein Studios, San Francisco