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Photos taken at the Continuous Integration User Group meeting at Skills Matter eXchange, London, on 20th April 2011. The speaker was Chris Read.
Thank for your continuous support and an awesome event! We’ll be back with LIVE MMA & BJJ July 1st at Carson Valley Inn Casino For more information, please visit us at www.WFCfights.com Photos taken by: Joey Savoie High resolution prints & digital images available for purchase at J Savvy Photography
These continuous, soft roof membrane structures are supported by air pressure - unnoticeable to the occupants - within a totally enclosed space. Air structures are ideal for recreational applications such as tennis courts, swimming pools, and hockey arenas as well as industrial applications such as auditorium, warehouses, and bulk storage reservoirs.
We are manufacturer and supplier of high tensile Auditorium Tensile Structure. It may be used various places, such as auditoriums, warehouses, swimming pools, and tennis courts.
www.mumbai.fabstructure.in/auditorium-tensile-structure.html
Photos taken at the Continuous Integration User Group meeting at Skills Matter eXchange, London, on 20th April 2011. The speaker was Chris Read.
I wish I could take credit for this shot, but it was Mrs. Montag who took this, helping me test out some continuous lighting inspired by Mr. Brooks Ayola's
use of it.
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Augustine,_Florida
St. Augustine (From Spanish: San Agustín) is a city in the Southeastern United States, on the Atlantic coast of northeastern Florida. Founded in 1565 by Spanish explorers, it is the oldest continuously inhabited European-established settlement in the contiguous United States.
St. Augustine was founded on September 8, 1565, by Spanish admiral Pedro Menéndez de Avilés, Florida's first governor. He named the settlement "San Agustín", as his ships bearing settlers, troops, and supplies from Spain had first sighted land in Florida eleven days earlier on August 28, the feast day of St. Augustine. The city served as the capital of Spanish Florida for over 200 years. It was designated as the capital of British East Florida when the colony was established in 1763; Great Britain returned Florida to Spain in 1783.
Spain ceded Florida to the United States in 1819, and St. Augustine was designated the capital of the Florida Territory upon ratification of the Adams–Onís Treaty in 1821. The Florida National Guard made the city its headquarters that same year. The territorial government moved and made Tallahassee the capital of Florida in 1824.
The county seat of St. Johns County, St. Augustine is part of Florida's First Coast region and the Jacksonville metropolitan area. Since the late 19th century, St. Augustine's distinct historical character has made the city a tourist attraction.
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castillo_de_San_Marcos
The Castillo de San Marcos (Spanish for "St. Mark's Castle") is the oldest masonry fort in the continental United States; it is located on the western shore of Matanzas Bay in the city of St. Augustine, Florida. The Castillo was designed by the Spanish engineer Ignacio Daza, with construction beginning in 1672, 107 years after the city's founding by Spanish Admiral and conquistador Pedro Menéndez de Avilés, when Florida was part of the Spanish Empire. The fort's construction was ordered by Governor Francisco de la Guerra y de la Vega after a raid by the English privateer Robert Searles in 1668 that destroyed much of St. Augustine and damaged the existing wooden fort. Work proceeded under the administration of Guerra's successor, Manuel de Cendoya in 1671, and the first coquina stones were laid in 1672. The construction of the core of the current fortress was completed in 1695, though it would undergo many alterations and renovations over the centuries.
When Britain gained control of Florida in 1763 pursuant to the Treaty of Paris, St. Augustine became the capital of British East Florida, and the fort was renamed Fort St. Mark until the Peace of Paris (1783) when Florida was transferred back to Spain and the fort's original name restored. In 1819, Spain signed the Adams–Onís Treaty which ceded Florida to the United States in 1821; consequently the fort was designated a United States Army base and renamed Fort Marion, in honor of American Revolutionary War hero Francis Marion. The fort was declared a National Monument in 1924, and after 251 years of continuous military possession, was deactivated in 1933. The 20.48-acre (8.29 ha) site was subsequently turned over to the United States National Park Service. In 1942 the original name, Castillo de San Marcos, was restored by an Act of Congress.
Castillo de San Marcos was attacked several times and twice besieged: first by English colonial forces led by Carolina Colony Governor James Moore in 1702, and then by English Georgia colonial Governor James Oglethorpe in 1740, but was never taken by force. However, possession of the fort has changed six times, all peaceful, among four different governments: Spain, 1695–1763 and 1783–1821, Kingdom of Great Britain, 1763–1783, and the United States of America), 1821–date (during 1861–1865, under control of the Confederate States of America).
Under United States control the fort was used as a military prison to incarcerate members of Native American tribes starting with the Seminole—including the famous war chief, Osceola, in the Second Seminole War—and members of western tribes, including Geronimo's band of Chiricahua Apache. The Native American art form known as Ledger Art had its origins at the fort during the imprisonment of members of the Plains tribes such as Howling Wolf of the southern Cheyenne.
Ownership of the Castillo was transferred to the National Park Service in 1933, and it has been a popular tourist destination since then.
Photos taken at the Continuous Integration User Group meeting at Skills Matter eXchange, London, on 20th April 2011. The speaker was Chris Read.
Photos taken at the Continuous Integration User Group meeting at Skills Matter eXchange, London, on 20th April 2011. The speaker was Chris Read.
Most of the people working the faire are willing to pose, but this girl was posing for people continuously.
Thank for your continuous support and an awesome event! We’ll be back with LIVE MMA & BJJ July 1st at Carson Valley Inn Casino For more information, please visit us at www.WFCfights.com Photos taken by: Joey Savoie High resolution prints & digital images available for purchase at J Savvy Photography
As the summer season comes, people start using AC at home and offices. In office, you spend many hours of your day, in such a situation, it is also imperative to sit in AC consistently. But there are many disadvantages of sitting in AC continuously.
www.bhaskarhindi.com/news/these-losses-may-occur-due-to-c...
Málaga's history spans around 2,800 years, making it one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in Western Europe. The city was founded around the 8th century BC by seafaring Phoenicians, who called the city Malaka.
From the 6th century BC, the city was under the hegemony of ancient Carthage and from the Second Punic War (218 BC) under Roman rule. The city experienced an economic boom thanks to the production of garum.
The Migration Period meant eventful years for Málaga. After the Vandals and the Alans, Visigoths and Eastern Romans fought for control. In 571, the city was briefly occupied by troops of the Visigothic king Leovigild, but it was not until around 616 that the Eastern Romans finally handed the city over to the Visigoths.
The Moors conquered Málaga in 711 and the city gained importance in the 11th century when the Hammudids established one of their residences here. In 1053, the King of Granada had the last Hammudid caliph poisoned and conquered the city. After the conquest by the Catholic Monarchs in the course of the Reconquista in 1487, "reforms" began to transform the city into a Christian settlement. In Muslim times, the Jewish quarter was located in the eastern part of the city. In the 11th century, the city took in numerous Jews who had fled from the intolerant Berbers in Córdoba. In the middle of the 11th century, around 200 Jews lived in Málaga out of a population of around 20,000. After the city was conquered by Castile in 1487, all of Malaga's Jews were taken prisoner. Around 1490 it was decided that the city should be repopulated by Christians. Jews and Muslims had to leave Málaga within 15 days.
Today Málaga is a city that lives very much from tourism and offers tourists a lot - for example museums
Centre Pompidou Málaga was the first branch of the modern art gallery in Paris to be based outside France.
The building called El Cubo (the cube) for its colorful structure on the roof. It was desingned by Javier Pérez de la Fuente und Juan Antonio Marín Malavé
Gerhard Richter / 1932
Chinon (645) / 1987
(Photo used with kind permission from John Fielding)
Due to the continuous Coastal Erosion along the shore line this Suffolk Square Pillbox is now on the beach, after being built apon the cliff top originally in the early 1940's. Due to the washing from the waves you can see the full form of the Pillbox including the plinth, the interior is accessible, it seems that continuous Concrete Weapons Shelves are common in this area running across both Loopholes. The grain from the timber shuttering is very clean and clear, and the roof camouflage has also survived !
The Suffolk Square Pillboxes in this area were constructed using the gravel from the nearby extraction pit, there was originally three such pits but only one survives now due to coastal erosion, the extracted gravel was used to construct Pillboxes, Anti-Tank Blocks, Coastal Defences and Airfield Runways. The Suffolk Square is a Bullet Proof Infantry Pillbox approximately 12ft 6in square used for rifles and light machine guns, there is a slight variation in some designs, it was designed by CRE (Commander Royal Engineers) 55th Division and is unique to Suffolk.
The walls are 15in thick, some have no reinforcing rods (as some demolished examples have shown) and the roof is 12in thick. There are usually two Loopholes in each face except the entrance which only has the one Loophole. The entrance is protected by an L-Shaped Blast Wall, which was quite often chamfered on the outer edge to increase the field of fire from the Loophole at the entrances. Normally there is no Anti-Ricochet Wall, which would have made the personnel vulnerable (some Loopholes were blocked up to help eliminate this).
A different range of shuttering was used, between Aldeburgh to Thorpness and in South Suffolk pre-cast concrete blocks were used. The Walberswick Pillboxes used bricks for the internal shuttering and pre-cast concrete blocks for the external shuttering. From Southwold to Lowestoft most Pillboxes were shuttered with timber. Loopholes were pre-cast concrete and either Stepped or Splayed, sometimes both types were used in the same Pillbox and fitted with a Concrete Weapons Shelf below, and in some cases a Loophole was fitted to the External Blast Wall.
At Trimley St Martin there is a 'Hybrid Pillbox' consisting of a 'Suffolk Square' married to a 'Type-23' pillbox, a unique example ! The Suffolk Square Pillbox is only found in forward defences, such as in defence of a vulnerable point or to the rear of the beaches, there are none found on inland Stop Lines. There were 245 Suffolk Square Pillboxes listed as being constructed.
Scenes 5 and 6 form a continuous whole, and are enacted upon the eastern bank of the Rhine. The Roman rulers, who wished to snuff out this escalation in the practice of the Christian faith, called upon their relative Julius, leader of the Huns, to await the pilgrims in Cologne and to put them to death. The attack begins in the distance on the opposite bank, shown on the extreme left (the ship being fired upon is the one in the far right background of the previous panel). The massacre on board the two ships is depicted in the foreground. Etherius is stabbed to death in Ursula's arms.
The king of the Huns, meanwhile, takes a fancy to Ursula, but when she fails to respond to his advances he shoots her dead with an arrow. It is difficult to identify the other characters depicted in this final panel. A woman and an older man standing behind Ursula witness her execution with intense sympathy. They are clearly citizens of Bruges, and unconnected with the legendary company. Perhaps they were involved in the ordering of the shrine. The turbaned figure is another odd presence. Memling, and other painters of his era, often portrayed Old Testament kings or Roman emperors in this manner. He might thus be one of the Roman potentates, unless he is the king of the Huns who makes known his feelings for Ursula with a gesture of his hand.
And I continuously go back to you...
Paradise, august 2009.
Yashica 124g. 100asa, Shanghai or Lucky film ¿?
Photos taken at the Continuous Integration User Group meeting at Skills Matter eXchange, London, on 20th April 2011. The speaker was Chris Read.