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A panaromic view of the cave complex

Icarus Complex @ The Beetle Bar, Brisbane

10-08-12

Camera - Nikon D700

My wife and I visited Northeast Park at the Dr. Raymond B. Pennington Athletic Complex this afternoon.

Images to inspire my Shuttle models, though I have to use fewer bricks and have less space to store them.

 

Taken at Legoland Windsor, Dec 2010.

London Attractions-cross-stitch design

Big and complex cross-stitch pattern with sightseeings of London

 

Pattern Name: London

Fabric: Aida 18, White

498w X 291h Stitches

Size(s): 18 Count, 70.27w X 41.06h cm

14 Count, 90.35w X 52.80h cm

16 Count, 79.06w X 46.20h cm

22 Count, 57.50w X 33.60h cm

 

Format: PDF, black and white symbols

 

Colors: 123 DMC

 

Download:

 

If you like cityscapes see also Neuschwanstein Castle-cross-stitch design

   

cross-stitching.biz/london-attractions-cross-stitch-design/

Grayback Forestry firefighter disembarking at Paradise Lodge. All the tools the firefighters need for the day must be carried from the riverbank to the fireline. September 10, 2025. Photo credit: James Bartlett

con Lara festeggiata!

 

(Io, Mauro, Luca, Lara, Davide, Simone e Valerio)

Image Taken at the Oklahoma State Cowgirls vs Syracuse Orange Softball Game, Friday, March 1, 2019, Cowgirl Softball Complex, Stillwater, OK. Melissa Morales/OSU Athletics

Naval museum complex Balaklava (Ukrainian: Морський музейний комплекс "Балаклава", Russian: Музей холодной войны, "The Cold War Museum", designation K-825) is an underground submarine base in Balaklava, Crimea, Russia/Ukraine[1] (originally known as Object 825 GTS). It was a top-secret military facility during the Cold War, located in Balaklava Bay.

Today it serves as a museum and also houses a museum about the Crimean War.

 

The object is built accordingly to withstand a category-I nuclear explosion (protection from a direct hit by a nuclear yield of 100 kt), which includes a combined underground network of water channels with a dry dock, repair shops, warehouses for storage of torpedoes and other weapons. Additionally it could house personnel to protect them from nuclear fallout. Located in the mountain of Tavros, on both sides of which there are exits. If necessary, caisson gates could be used, which seals the entire complex. To exit to the open sea, an exit is provided on the northern side of the mountain. The holes in the rock are neatly covered with camouflage devices and networks.

Object 825 GTS was intended to house, repair and maintain submarines of Projects 613 and 633. The central water channel of the facility, whose length is at 602 meters, could accommodate up to 7 submarines if necessary, and in all channels, up to 14 submarines of different classes. The water channels have depths up to 8 meters, with width ranging from 12 to 22 meters. The total area of all facilities in this base is around 9600 m2, while the total surface area of water is at 5200. Equipment loading in peacetime was carried out on the pier, while watching out for the movements of spy satellites of the possible military adversary. A special tunnel is used for loading equipment into the base in wartime. The entire complex also includes the repair and technical base, codenamed Object 280, designed for storing and maintaining nuclear arsenal. The temperature inside the base is kept around 15 degrees Celsius.

 

In the period after the Second World War, the two superpowers, the USSR and the U.S., stepped up their nuclear arsenal, threatening each other with pre-emptive strikes and retaliatory strikes. It was then when Joseph Stalin gave Lavrentiy Beria (who was responsible at that time for "nuclear projects"), a secret directive: to find a place where they could house submarines for a retaliatory nuclear strike. Several years of research pinpointed the quiet Balaklava as the location, and the city was immediately coded and got merged into the city of Sevastopol as a city district. Balaklava sits on a narrow winding inlet with a width of only 200–400 meters. The small inlet protects the city not only from storms, but also from prying eyes, as it is not visible under any angle from the open sea. Additionally, the site is close to Sevastopol, a major naval base still used by the Russian Navy's Black Sea Fleet.

 

(Text Wikipedia)

 

Le complexe de Karnak, reconstruit et développé pendant plus de 2 000 ans par les pharaons successifs, de Sésostris Ier au Moyen Empire à l’époque ptolémaïque, s’étend sur plus de deux kilomètres², et est composé de trois enceintes. Il est le plus grand complexe religieux de toute l’Antiquité.

Temple le plus important de la XVIIIe dynastie, il était consacré à la triade thébaine avec à sa tête le dieu Amon-Rê. Le complexe était relié au temple de Louxor par une allée de sphinx de près de trois kilomètres de long.

Photograph: Yannis Kolesidis/EPA

Barton Community College Track and Field Team in final day of Region VI Outdoor Track & Field Championships on 05-02-15 at the BG Products Veteran Memorial Sports Complex in El Dorado, KS. Photos by Todd Moore, Barton Sports Information Director.

General chots taken at the ICP in Chico and staging at Concow on Hwy 70. Firing operations By Cal Fire on Hwy 70 east of Scooters. Fire Train was located at Pulga.

Families enjoy the beautiful Vision House complex and courtyard.

Pyramid complex of King Niuserre´. Fragment of the relief of a courtship of officials opposed to the image of a goddess, who looks to the right.

 

• Dinastía V. 6. Reinado de Niuserre´ Ini (Horus: Setibtauy).

• Procedencia: Abusir.

Complejo piramidal del rey Niuserre´. Fragmento de relieve. (PM III, part I, p. 338)

• Material: Piedra calcárea pintada.

• Dimensiones:

• Conservación: Berlín. Neues Museum ÄM 16104.

 

BIBLIOGRAFÍA:

 

- Borchardt, Ludwig. (1907). Das grabdenkmal des könings Ne-user-re´.

 

ENLACES:

 

REFERENCIAS

 

Texto: Juan Rodríguez Lázaro.

Dibujo: Borchardt, Ludwig. (1907). Das grabdenkmal des könings Ne-user-re´. Abb. 73.

 

Hauz Khas Complex, Delhi, India

 

Hauz Khas Complex in Hauz Khas, South Delhi houses a water tank, an Islamic seminary, a mosque, a tomb and pavilions built around an urbanized village with medieval history traced to the 13th century of Delhi Sultanate reign. It was part of Siri, the second medieval city of India of the Delhi Sultanate of Allauddin Khilji Dynasty (1296–1316). The etymology of the name Hauz Khas in Farsi is derived from the words ‘Hauz’: “water tank” (or lake) and ‘Khas’:“royal”- the “Royal tank”. The large water tank or reservoir was first built by Khilji to supply water to the inhabitants of Siri. The tank was de–silted during the reign of Firuz Shah Tughlaq (1351–88). Several buildings (Mosque and madrasa) and tombs were built overlooking the water tank or lake. Firuz Shah’s tomb pivots the L–shaped building complex which overlooks the tank.

 

In the 1980s, Hauz Khas Village, studded with domed tombs of Muslim royalty from the 14th to 16th centuries, was developed as an upper class residential cum commercial area in the metropolis of South Delhi, India. It is now a relatively expensive tourist cum commercial area with numerous art galleries, upscale boutiques and restaurant. Swans and ducks are among the attractions at Hauz Khas Lake - which is part of the attraction to visitors.

Complesso totale la Vecchia Università con Chiesa dei Gesuiti

ID proprietà: 119587 la strada dei Panettieri 11, 13, 20, e altri

Comune Catastale: Centro della Città. Il complesso edilizio dell'Università Vecchia fu creato a partire dal 1624 nel 17° e nel 18° secolo e fu la sede dell'Università di Vienna fino al trasferimento nel nuovo edificio universitario sulla Circonvallazione di Vienna nel 1884. Il nuovo auditorium è dal 1857 la sede dell'Accademia delle Scienze.

La Chiesa dei Gesuiti fu costruita tra il 1623 e il 1631 da un architetto sconosciuto. Dal 1703, Andrea Pozzo rimodellò la costruzione finora semplice, rinnovando la facciata, aggiuntando le torri e anche ricostruendo l'interno opulentemente.

 

Total complex Old University with Jesuit Church

Property ID: 119587 Baker street 11, 13, 20, and others

Cadastral Community: Inner City. The building complex of the Old University emerged from 1624 in the 17th and 18th century and was home to the University of Vienna until the relocation to the new university building on the Ring Road in 1884. The new auditorium is since 1857 the seat of the Academy of Sciences.

The Jesuit Church was built between 1623-1631 by an unknown architect. From 1703, Andrea Pozzo designed the hitherto simple construction by renewing the façade, by adding the towers and also by rebuilding the interior opulently.

 

Gesamtanlage Alte Universität mit Jesuitenkirche

Objekt ID: 119587 Bäckerstraße 11, 13, 20, und andere

Katastralgemeinde: Innere Stadt. Der Gebäudekomplex der Alten Universität entstand ab 1624 im 17. und 18. Jahrhundert und beherbergte die Universität Wien bis zur Übersiedlung in das neue Universitätsgebäude an der Ringstraße im Jahre 1884. Die Neue Aula ist seit 1857 Sitz der Akademie der Wissenschaften.

Die Jesuitenkirche wurde zwischen 1623–1631 von einem unbekannten Architekten erbaut. Ab 1703 gestaltete Andrea Pozzo den bis dahin schlichten Bau um, indem er die Fassade erneuerte, die Türme hinzufügte und auch das Innere opulent umbaute.

de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_der_denkmalgesch%C3%BCtzten_O...

Bouça Housing Complex, Porto, Portugal

Álvaro Siza, 1977

 

© Fellipe Lima | fellipe@arcaffo.com.br

Image Taken at the Oklahoma State Cowgirls vs Oklahoma Sooners Softball Game, Sunday, May 9, 2021, Cowgirl Softball Complex, Stillwater, OK. Bruce Waterfield/OSU Athletics

Origami exhibition at CenterFold 2018

When trauma is prolonged with no escape or persistent it may have affected the personality formation if the victim was young. There is always hope though!

this lovely new complex has absorbing views over the dead sea and offers a great new route to the sea from the king's highway .

sunset is particularly good time to visit

مكان يسحر الأنظار له إطلالة رائعة على البحر الميت من جهة طريق الملك

Naval museum complex Balaklava (Ukrainian: Морський музейний комплекс "Балаклава", Russian: Музей холодной войны, "The Cold War Museum", designation K-825) is an underground submarine base in Balaklava, Crimea, Russia/Ukraine[1] (originally known as Object 825 GTS). It was a top-secret military facility during the Cold War, located in Balaklava Bay.

Today it serves as a museum and also houses a museum about the Crimean War.

 

The object is built accordingly to withstand a category-I nuclear explosion (protection from a direct hit by a nuclear yield of 100 kt), which includes a combined underground network of water channels with a dry dock, repair shops, warehouses for storage of torpedoes and other weapons. Additionally it could house personnel to protect them from nuclear fallout. Located in the mountain of Tavros, on both sides of which there are exits. If necessary, caisson gates could be used, which seals the entire complex. To exit to the open sea, an exit is provided on the northern side of the mountain. The holes in the rock are neatly covered with camouflage devices and networks.

Object 825 GTS was intended to house, repair and maintain submarines of Projects 613 and 633. The central water channel of the facility, whose length is at 602 meters, could accommodate up to 7 submarines if necessary, and in all channels, up to 14 submarines of different classes. The water channels have depths up to 8 meters, with width ranging from 12 to 22 meters. The total area of all facilities in this base is around 9600 m2, while the total surface area of water is at 5200. Equipment loading in peacetime was carried out on the pier, while watching out for the movements of spy satellites of the possible military adversary. A special tunnel is used for loading equipment into the base in wartime. The entire complex also includes the repair and technical base, codenamed Object 280, designed for storing and maintaining nuclear arsenal. The temperature inside the base is kept around 15 degrees Celsius.

 

In the period after the Second World War, the two superpowers, the USSR and the U.S., stepped up their nuclear arsenal, threatening each other with pre-emptive strikes and retaliatory strikes. It was then when Joseph Stalin gave Lavrentiy Beria (who was responsible at that time for "nuclear projects"), a secret directive: to find a place where they could house submarines for a retaliatory nuclear strike. Several years of research pinpointed the quiet Balaklava as the location, and the city was immediately coded and got merged into the city of Sevastopol as a city district. Balaklava sits on a narrow winding inlet with a width of only 200–400 meters. The small inlet protects the city not only from storms, but also from prying eyes, as it is not visible under any angle from the open sea. Additionally, the site is close to Sevastopol, a major naval base still used by the Russian Navy's Black Sea Fleet.

 

(Text Wikipedia)

 

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