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25/02/12
pictured at St Munchin's College Limerick at the signing of contracts for the College's €7.5 million redevelopment.
Picture: Don Moloney / Press 22
Chief of FXM Joakim Wallin and Major General Raimo Jyväsjärvi signing a contract about 147 MTLB-tanks.
63rd Army Air Forces Contract Pilot School (Primary)
Douglas, Georgia
Listed 5/14/2003
Reference Number: 13000270
The 63rd Army Air Forces Contract Pilot School (Primary) is significant under National Register Criterion A at the state level in the area of military history because it represents the mobilization and training of American pilots before and during World War II and because it is the most intact of the eight pilot training schools built in Georgia and among the 75 built throughout the nation. By war's end, the Contract Pilot School in Douglas had as many as 1,000 civilian employees and trained roughly 9,000 cadets with a dropout rate of roughly 30 percent. Nationwide, the Army Air Force trained 250,000 pilots. The Contract Pilot School is significant under National Register Criterion C at the state level in the area of architecture because its symmetrical layout around an open quadrangle is typical of military base designs that provided efficient communication from one building to another. The buildings are mostly characteristic of military construction during World War II, providing, for example, buildings for administration, training, barracks, dining halls, and recreation. Designed by Miami Beach architect Stefan H. Zachar and approved by the Army Corps of Engineers, many of the buildings were built with permanent concrete and tile materials, unlike most temporary wood-frame military construction of the era. The Contract Pilot School is significant under Criterion C at the state level in the engineering because the PT-17- Stearman biplane in Hangar 2 is an excellent example of the type of aircraft that served as a primary trainer for cadets who were receiving their first flight hours. Manufactured by Boeing in 1943, the restored Stearman biplane in Douglas retains a high level of historic integrity and is housed in a World War 11-era hangar.
National Register of Historic Places Homepage
KETTAL, a worldwide leader in furnishing the outdoor and indoor space of major hotel chains, put on display its new striking VIEQUES collections, designed by Patricia Urquiola. Made of a revolutionary three-dimensional fabric, Nido d’Ape, this modular collection consists of pieces for the living and dining room.
Photo: Architonic
The foundation stone of the Lobethal Institute was laid on 19 March 1898 by Dr Esau, of Woodside, in the presence of about 400 people. Dr Esau was the recipient of a silver trowel, given by the committee. The stone was presented by Mr F W Habich, of Tanunda. [Ref: Adelaide Observer 26-3-1898]
The present contract was only for the hall, stage, and rear ante-rooms, but the contractors had given a price for the whole building, including the front, and it was certain they would never get it done cheaper.
Architect: A H Lowry of Woodside. Contractors: Kumnick, Kroger and Pingel of Lobethal.
The dimensions are 42 ft frontage by depth of 76 ft. The building will consist of a front block containing a reading-room and library, each 15 ft by 13 ft, and a lobby 7ft wide. The main hall leading of the lobby is to be 127 ft, and the stage 16 ft deep, having a platform 2 ft 2 in high.
The material is Lobethal bluestone with red brick dressings. Provision has been made at the back of the building for future extensions. [Ref: Advertiser 22-3-1898]
The Lobethal Institute building was formally opened 26 August 1898. At the conclusion of the ceremony a luncheon was held, followed by a tea at 3 o’clock.. In the evening an entertainment was held by the Woodside Minstrels, and a ball terminated the day.
Institute Rooms
The Lobethal Institute committee held a successful bazaar on Friday and Saturday in aid of the building fund. Mr R Homburg MP performed the opening ceremony of the new additions (two rooms) to the front of the building. [Ref: Advertiser 26-11-1903]
Lobethal Institute History and Advance
Lobethal is certainly beginning to rank amongst the go-ahead country townships, and the latest improvement is the starting of the building of a banqueting hall at the rear of the institute. If the pioneers of the movement were to return they would find the institute now beyond their original dreams. In 1885 a few of the local townsmen held a meeting, with a view to starting a library.
A small brick building was hired and a few books purchased. This was carried on for a number of years until it was thought advisable to have a hall for amusements.
In 1898 the foundation stone was laid by the late Dr Esau, and in the same year the institute was opened.
Movements have been working during the past three years to raise funds to build a banqueting hall, and a strong ladies' committee - Mrs. W. R. Redpath (president) – have worked well and by their efforts £170 has been raised towards the outlay.
Mrs Redpath laid the foundation stone of the banqueting hall. It is hoped it will open in February. [Ref: Mount Barker Courier and Onkaparinga and Gumeracha Advertiser 28-22-1913]
The township name of Lobethal was changed to Tweedvale during World War One as a consequence of anti-German prejudice. The town name later reverted to Lobethal.
Later still a larger hall was needed and a new Institute Hall was built on adjacent land. The second Institute Hall was to be called the Lobethal Centennial Hall and the foundation stone was laid 8 August 1936 on the centenary of the proclamation of the state of South Australia. About 600 people were present to witness the beginning of the new hall.
Mr C Meyer, one of the district's oldest and highly respected citizens laid the stone. Mr Meyer had been a member of the Institute Committee since 1894. He was one of the first trustees and a life member.
Local people bought seats for £1 each, to help furnish the hall built in the Art Deco style. Their names are still on the back of the seats.
The hall is also the site of film screenings.
The architect was Chris Smith of Adelaide.
Contractors: Messrs Newman & O'Malley of Lobethal.
Estimated cost of construction £3,165.
After days of travelling, and even a dragon kill under our belts, we executed the contract and I sent Jaqen home. I then stationed Kamille and Ezia at Bromhofkiin.
The teacher's contract for Mabel K. Sullivan is one notable exception. It reads:
TEACHER'S CONTRACT
THIS CONTRACT, made the 30th day of May, A. D., 1955 between Mabel K. Sullivan and
Board of Trustees of Mt. Trumbull School District No. 24
In the County of Mohave State of Arizona:
WITNESSETH, That the said Mabel K. Sullivan, who holds a legal certificate to teach in the public elementary or high schools of Arizona during the period of this contract, hereby agrees to teach such grade, grades, or subjects in the public elementary or high school of said district as the (Board of Trustees,) (Board of Education), principal, or superintendent may assign to her, for the period of nine (9) months, commencing on the 6th day of September, 1955, and well and faithfully perform the duties of teacher in said school according to law and the rules legally established for the government thereof, including the exercise of due diligence in the preservation of school grounds, buildings, furniture, apparatus, books, and other property.
1st & 8th Grades inclusive
Teacherage furnished free of charge
In consideration of said services, satisfactorily performed, the said (Board of Trustees), (Board of Education) in behalf of said school district, agrees to pay the said Mabel K. Sullivan the sum of thirty-two hundred dollars ($3,200.00) for the term of this contract, said sum to be payable in eighteen (18) semi-monthly installments.
Done at a legally convened meeting of the said (Board of Trustees), (Board of Education), this 30 day of May, 1955.
Mabel K. Sullivan
Board of trustees of Mt. Trumbull No. 24
Beatrice N. Bundy
C. M. Bundy
Clarence A. Bundy
Mohave County, State of Arizona
Note that Mt. Trumbull was formerly called Bundyville after its founding family, a number of whom formed the board of education in 1955.
CEA Project Logistics Thailand was contracted for the demobilisation and export to Malaysia of a High-Pressure Plastic Injection Moulding Machine weighing over 150 Tonnes.
Working alongside Mitsubishi technicians for this demobilisation project (the original machine supplier) CEA initially disconnected all the hydraulic interfaces between the machine and fixed supply, in addition, all high and low voltage electrical connections were disconnected.
After disassembling all interlocked gates and fencing, the hydraulic power packs were removed and packed into temporary supports. The access platforms and plastic supply hopper was removed next. A Sepro robotic arm assistor used for the omnium unloading required some expert rigging to ensure it was fully balanced before being dismantled. The injector unit was removed and loaded directly onto a low bed trailer for immediate load-out out to the CEA facility for packing.
The heavier components, 46 tonne die head and the rear platen with ejector unit at 42 tonnes were the final components to be dismantled. The tie-rod cap plates were removed first and then by use of the mobiles cranes the teams proceeded to slide out the four 6 Tonne tie-rods that connect the die head and platen, each of these were immediately loaded onto wooden supports and treated for rust protection.
Using special jig and tools specifically produced for this demobilisation, the CEA special projects team lifted both the die head and then the platen by means of top and tailing cranes. Both the die head and platen were moved into a horizontal position and loaded directly onto low bed trailers. They were then transported to the CEA facility for packing onto MAFI trailers in preparation for break-bulk load out. Other auxiliary parts and equipment were packed, stuffed and secured in several 40’ containers ready for shipping.
November 13, 2013 Giant members authorized the Local 400 union leadership to call a strike if necessary. The contract has been extended until Dec 20th as the company and union sit back down at the bargaining table.
GIANT & SAFEWAY EMPLOYEES STANDING STRONG FOR FAIR CONTRACT Demonstration / Speakers Rally during GRAND OPENING of Giant Supermarket at O Street Market at 8th and O Street, NW, Washington DC on Thursday evening, 21 November 2013 by Elvert Barnes Protest Photography
DC Councilmember Jack Evans
Follow GIANT & SAFEWAY EMPLOYEES STANDING STRONG facebook event page at www.facebook.com/events/1392840130958552/
Visit Elvert Barnes PROTEST PHOTOGRAPHY at elvertbarnes.com/protestphotography
Jason Malpass, Operator for Civil Works Contracting, (CWC) locks a safety hook to a track from a high rail rotary dump truck used to repair washouts on railway leading into the Military Ocean Terminal Sunny Point, N.C., Oct. 3, 2018. The installation is a critical logistics hub used to store and ship Defense Department ammunition, dangerous cargo and explosives throughout the world. This work is part of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers first contract aimed at the recovery of the installation after damages caused by Hurricane Florence Sept. 14 and 15. The contract was executed in record time; less than two weeks from assessment to construction. - U.S. Army photo by Russell Wicke
Nic Weber
This poster presents my ongoing work in using blockchain-backed decentralized applications to create what are known as "smart-contracts.” I suggest a number of ways that these applications can help to protect shared intellectual property rights in digital commons, and in turn how this can lead to sustainable collective action. This poster describes the motivation for using smart-contracts in this setting, and provides three use-cases: public digital libraries, research data archives, and music sharing networks.
www.lawyerslegalformsanddocuments.com/business-legal-form... We have an executive employment contract available for immediate download.
Fund your aged care fees with aged care finance. Reverse mortgages is a great pathway to fund your accommodation bond costs, avoid selling the home you love.
Visit: seniorsfirst.com.au/aged-care-finance/
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