Arts of Silhouettes
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My best guess is that this structure was a shearing shed, having a chute for releasing shorn sheep to the ground level. Not much in the way of holding pens or yards, though. HDR shot on the road from Bonang to Delegate, NSW.
The front cover photo of the conference issue of Education in Science.
The ASE Conference 2018 was hosted at Liverpool University. Science educators from all over the UK and some international delegates get together to share ideas and celebrate sceince eduaction.
The start of a new squad of Maximillians. I've been experimenting a little with these, working on palette swaps and some minor parts changes, to make each squad unique in its own way.
Mobile Frame Zero: Rapid Attack Stats: 2Ra (rocket launcher) 1B (smoke grenade launcher) 2Y (target designator) 2W.
Bain News Service,, publisher.
Texas delegates
[1912] (date created or published later by Bain)
1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in. or smaller.
Notes:
Title from unverified data provided by the Bain News Service on the negatives or caption cards.
Photo taken at the 1912 Republican National Convention held at the Chicago Coliseum, Chicago, Illinois, June 18-22. (Source: Flickr Commons project, 2008)
Forms part of: George Grantham Bain Collection (Library of Congress).
Format: Glass negatives.
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.
Repository: Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA, hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
General information about the Bain Collection is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.ggbain
Higher resolution image is available (Persistent URL): hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ggbain.10579
Call Number: LC-B2- 2417-15
It’s not only peeping Toms who may use aerial remote-piloted drones to violate privacy but also corporate saboteurs and criminal scouts, according to state legislators trying to regulate the developing technology.
After determining the three bills its members heard Monday trying to...
www.dronewatchdogs.com/drone-bills-not-yet-ready-take-off...
CBS war correspondent William L. Shirer in Compiegne, France, reporting on the signing of the armistice between Germany and France on June 22, 1940. The building in the background enshrines the railroad car in which Marshal Foch accepted the German request for an armistice ending WWI on November 11, 1918.
“Der Kampf im Westen”;Bild-Nr. 98;Die Auslandspresse in Compiegne. Im Hintergrund die Halle, in der der Wagen Fochs stand;PK-Aufnahme: Kriegsberichter Jager;Oberkommando der Wehrmacht;Raumbild-Verlag Otto Schonstein K. G. Munchen 23; Alle Rechte vorbehalten
STEREOSCOPIC PHOTOGRAPHS: "DER KAMPF IM WESTEN"
Illustrated German propaganda book and 3-D viewer with 100 images, Der Kampf im Westen, (Otto Schonstein: Munich), 1940. A 70pp. 4to. hardbound propaganda piece aimed at honoring the victorious Wehrmacht which had recently completed the utter destruction of the French army and had forced the British to flee via Dunkirk as it swept through Belgium to Paris. With 100 stereoscopic photos of Hitler and Goring at Versailles, Dunkirk, destroyed towns and villages, coastal and field artillery, tanks, surrendered arms, blasted vehicles, etc. which one may view through the metal collapsible pair of stereoscopic slide viewers provided.
From Wikipedia
When Adolf Hitler received word from the French government that they wished to negotiate an armistice, Hitler selected Compiègne Forest as the site for the negotiations. As Compiègne was the site of the 1918 Armistice ending the Great War with Germany's conflict cessation, Hitler used this place as a supreme moment of revenge for Germany over France. Hitler decided that the signing should take place in the same rail carriage, the Compiègne Wagon, where the Germans had signed the 1918 armistice. However, in the last sentence of the preamble, the drafters inserted "However, Germany does not have the intention to use the armistice conditions and armistice negotiations as a form of humiliation against such a valiant opponent", referring to the French forces. Furthermore, in Article 3, Clause 2, the drafters stated that their intention was not to heavily occupy North-West France after the cessation of hostilities with Britain.
William Shirer, who was present on that day, reports, "I am but fifty yards from him. […] I have seen that face many times at the great moments of his life. But today! It is afire with scorn, anger, hate, revenge, triumph."[2] Then, in the same railway carriage in which the 1918 Armistice had been signed (removed from a museum building and placed exactly where it was in 1918), on 21 June 1940, Hitler sat in the same chair in which Marshal Ferdinand Foch had sat when he faced the representatives of the defeated German Empire. After listening to the reading of the preamble, Hitler – in a calculated gesture of disdain for the French delegates – left the carriage, as Foch had done in 1918, leaving the negotiations to his Oberkommando der Wehrmacht (High Command of the Armed Forces) Chief, General Wilhelm Keitel. Then negotiations lasted one day, until the evening of 22 June 1940: General Huntzinger had to discuss the terms by phone with the French government representatives who had fled to Bordeaux, mainly with the newly nominated defence minister, General Maxime Weygand.
Delegates participate at the 101th Meeting of the OPCW Executive Council. The 101th Executive Council Meeting is held at OPCW Headquarters in the Ieper Room from 4-7 October 2022
Delegates participate at the 101th Meeting of the OPCW Executive Council. The 101th Executive Council Meeting is held at OPCW Headquarters in the Ieper Room from 4-7 October 2022