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Cloakroom in the dental practice in Pripyat.
Previous set of Pripyat here www.flickr.com/photos/timster1973/sets/72157643944616235/
Named for the nearby Pripyat River, Pripyat was founded on 4 February 1970, the ninth nuclear city in the Soviet Union, for the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. It was officially proclaimed a city in 1979, and had grown to a population of 49,360 before being evacuated a few days after the 26 April 1986 Chernobyl disaster.
Though Pripyat is located within the administrative district of Ivankiv Raion, the abandoned city now has a special status within the larger Kiev Oblast (province), being administered directly from Kiev. Pripyat is also supervised by Ukraine's Ministry of Emergencies, which manages activities for the entire Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.
Access to Pripyat, unlike cities of military importance, was not restricted before the disaster as nuclear power stations were seen by the Soviet Union as safer than other types of power plants. Nuclear power stations were presented as being an achievement of Soviet engineering, where nuclear power was harnessed for peaceful projects. The slogan "peaceful atom" (Russian: mirnyj atom) was popular during those times. The original plan had been to build the plant only 25 km (16 mi) from Kiev, but the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences, among other bodies, expressed concern about it being too close to the city. As a result, the power station and Pripyat were built at their current locations, about 100 km (62 mi) from Kiev. After the disaster the city of Pripyat was evacuated in two days.
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My dentist builds robots in his spare time, using state-of-the-art technologies for his hobby. This full size BB-8 was brought to the practice waiting room to entertain kids :)
This is a Raphael Tuck & Sons postcard in their “Town and City” series which was phototyped in Holland and first published in December 1904, but the photograph is a little earlier circa 1902. The view is looking south in Lower Regent Street towards Waterloo Place and Pall Mall from Piccadilly Circus. The building on the left is part of Nash’s Quadrant and houses the ticket and booking offices of the great Railway companies and the company of Dr. Henry Lunn the founder of Sir. Henry Lunn travel which became Lunn Poly when it merged with the Polytechnic Touring Association in the early 1960s. On the first floor there is a Dental practice, The American Association of Painless Dentistry. There were a lot of Dental practices in the UK which used the word “American” and “Painless” in their names, even then the American way of Dentistry was something to be admired and emulated. The horse drawn van of Chibnall’s Bread has come a long way, their Bakery was in George Street, Croydon.
Situated on Roswell Road, Hwy. 120, at Piedmont, this new craftsman style structure is quite handsome. It has a pre-WWII vibe with the wrap-around porch and wooden rafters. Home to a dental practice and probably additional professions.
I uploaded this hours ago and it just disappeared… even after i titled and described it… etc.
A look around Stafford Town Centre. Many examples of surviving old buildings here.
Heading down Church Lane towards Mill Street.
The Curtain Works. It historically was the Old Sheriff's Office.
Grade II listed.
Old Sheriff's Office, Stafford
STAFFORD
SJ9223SW CHURCH LANE
590-1/10/8 (East side)
16/01/51 No.10
Old Sheriff's Office
GV II
Includes: No.35 MILL STREET.
House, now shop. C15 with late C18 addition to right and C19
additions to rear. Close-studded timber-frame with brick
additions; tile roof with brick end stack.
EXTERIOR: 2 storeys, 2-window range. Jettied 1st floor carried
on 5 deep arch braces. Entrance to right end has wide-boarded
door. 3 plate glass windows to ground floor; 2 casement
windows with iron opening lights to 1st floor.
INTERIOR: chamfered beams and flat joists; recorded as having
some original roof structure. No.35 Mill Street is of brick; 2
storeys with jettied timber-framed 1st floor; hipped roof end
Ground floor has segmental-headed entrance and 2 shop windows
with cornices, all boarded at time of survey. 1st floor has 2
casement windows with 2 narrow windows to left end Right
return has entrance with wedge lintel and 1st floor window
with 4-pane sash.
Higher 2-window range to right has cogged brick cornice and
end stacks; shopfront with cornice and canopy, boarded at time
of survey; 1st floor has windows with 9-pane horned sashes.
Cart entry to right has remains of full cruck truss to right
return wall.
An interesting survival.
No.35 Mill Street was listed on 17.12.71.
(County Planning Department: County Sites and Monuments
Record).
Listing NGR: SJ9213423101
This text is a legacy record and has not been updated since the building was originally listed. Details of the building may have changed in the intervening time. You should not rely on this listing as an accurate description of the building.
Source: English Heritage
Listed building text is © Crown Copyright. Reproduced under licence.
An early nineteenth century house on Stockwell Street in Leek which has changed over the years.
The original building was split into two dwellings and then enlarged (on the left (as you look)) in the mid nineteenth century to provide, what was thought to be, warehousing for the silk trade. The rear of the building has workshops which were thought to be associated with the silk trade which, during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was a prominent industry in the town.
This grade II listed building is now occupied by Silk Mill Dental Care and Naz Restaurant and Takeaway.
Old buildings on Newhall Street - the Great Charles Street Queensway end (within the old City Core).
This is Avebury House at 55 - 59 Newhall Street.
No. 55, Avebury House, is of 1905-6 by Marcus O. Type. Classical, with quirky detailing, e.g. the keystone of the relieving arch pushing up into the pediment, a touch of the London Neo-Mannerism of e.g. J.J. Joass. The ground floor uses the paired Doric columns of Peruzzi's Palazzo Massimi in Rome.
From Pevsner Architectural Guides: Birmingham by Andy Foster
On the ground floor is Jojolapa - Nepalese Indian Restaurant.
Jojolapa in Nepalese means Welcome and Jojolapa Nepalese Restaurant is more than welcoming. Birmingham's first Nepalese Restaurant
The upper floors are offices To Let.
To the left is 61 Newhall Street - Chi Bar. To the right is 43 - 51 Newhall Street. At No. 51 is a Dental Practice.
Old buildings on Newhall Street - the Great Charles Street Queensway end (within the old City Core).
This is Avebury House at 55 - 59 Newhall Street.
No. 55, Avebury House, is of 1905-6 by Marcus O. Type. Classical, with quirky detailing, e.g. the keystone of the relieving arch pushing up into the pediment, a touch of the London Neo-Mannerism of e.g. J.J. Joass. The ground floor uses the paired Doric columns of Peruzzi's Palazzo Massimi in Rome.
From Pevsner Architectural Guides: Birmingham by Andy Foster
On the ground floor is Jojolapa - Nepalese Indian Restaurant.
Jojolapa in Nepalese means Welcome and Jojolapa Nepalese Restaurant is more than welcoming. Birmingham's first Nepalese Restaurant
The upper floors are offices To Let.
On the left is the BT Tower.
To the left is 61 Newhall Street - Chi Bar. To the right is 43 - 51 Newhall Street. At No. 51 is a Dental Practice.
This is 61 Newhall Street, on the corner with Great Charles Street Queensway. Now occupied by Chi Bar - a popular place to club for young Asian people.
Down Great Charles Street and south east down Newhall Street. On the north west side, No. 61 by Newton & Cheatle, 1904. Dixon-style round-headed brick relieving arches with herringbone work. Carefully casual side elevation to Great Charles Street, with a hint of Mackintosh in the small, perfectly placed bay window.
From Pevsner Architectural Guides: Birmingham by Andy Foster
With 39 Great Charles Street Queensway (and 61 Newhall Street) this is a Grade II listed building.
Includes Nos 39 Great Charles Street, City Centre. Circa 1900. Brick with stone dressings; tile roof; 3 bays. Ground floor with a canted bay window bay carried up into the first floor and an arched entrance porch with glazing above. The outer windows of cross type with super arches and herringbone brickwork in the tympana. All windows with leaded lights, patterned on the ground floor. Big arched iron brackets to the wide eaves. Good iron railings to the area. Return on Great Charles Street with an oriel window.
39 Great Charles Street and 61 Newhall Street - Heritage Gateway
Raddlebarn Road, Selly Oak.
Corner shop at the corner of Raddlebarn Road and Gristhorpe Road.
Select Xpress Convenience Store.
This was after I stopped to talk to a pair of police women on patrol in a police car on Hubert Road. They were very nice. Asked what I was doing.
I was walking from the Bristol Road off route through Selly Oak and found a couple of church buildings I hadn't seen before.
Meant I walked down to the Pershore Road in Stirchley instead of heading back to the Outer Circle near Bournville.
I could have headed along Raddlebarn Road towards Oak Tree Lane, but I then spotted a school on Gristhorpe Road.
A Dental Practice is on the right.
Closeup portrait of young happy dentist in his surgery looking at the viewer, in the background his a female patient
The weather was very changeable today. I went out for my walk before lunch, and it was raining to start with, and dry and windy when I came back. I went past the dentists' and decided to register - it's almost 2 years since I last went to the dentist, so thought it was about time I registered in Bath! Having filled in the form, I took it back to the surgery in the afternoon, and it was sunny, but freezing cold.
Mum had some good sleeps today, but also woke earlier than usual in the afternoon/evening. I spent time doing ancestry while sitting with her as she watched TV.
Back to Dorridge again, mainly to walk to the level crossing with footbridge, then to another footbridge that crosses the railway.
2 Lollipop Ladies Ltd Tea Room - Poplar Road, Dorridge.
Seen at the start of the walk to the Mill Lane level crossing and footbridge.
Used to be a butchers here.
Near Station Road.
Still a Dental Practice above.
I love the address of this: 54a-55a Between Towns Road. The road is between towns, and the business is an out-of-phase half-shift between the whole-numbered addresses (though actually it's on the floor above).
We all want to avoid having bad breath, especially while speaking in front of others. Fortunately, there are a few things you can do to lessen the likelihood of acquiring halitosis, generally known as foul breath. We have one of the leading dental clinic, we have experienced team of dentist in Gurgaon we gave you the best advice. Even while there is no treatment for bad breath, you may do your part to lessen the odour if it does happen.
Clean out your mouth:
A mouthwash not only makes your breath smell better, but it also provides additional security by removing bacteria. A flavour like fresh mint may lift your spirits. But make sure the mouthwash you select eradicates the bacteria responsible for bad breath. Don't merely mask the odour. Use a decent mouthwash to rinse every day to eliminate bad breath at the source. Before going to bed is the best time to do this.
Swishing your mouth with plain water after eating might also aid your breath. Food particles that become lodged in your teeth can be removed with it.
Clean off your tongue:
Bacteria that produce foul odours can live in the layer that typically forms on your tongue. Brush your tongue gently with your toothbrush to get rid of them.
Try using a scraper if your brush is too big to comfortably reach the back of your tongue.
Eat less of the foods that cause breath odour:
The worst culprits are onions and garlic. However, brushing your teeth afterward is ineffective.
According to dentist Richard Price, DMD, a representative for the American Dental Association, the elements that give them off their offensive odours enter your bloodstream before making their way to your lungs, where you breathe them out.
What is the best strategy to solve the issue? At the very least, avoid eating them before going to work or seeing friends.
Moisten your mouth:
If you don't create enough saliva, you could get tooth decay and poor breath. Drink a lot of water throughout the day if your mouth feels dry.
Suck on sugar-free hard candy or chew on sugar-free gum. A humidifier can also be used at night to provide moisture to the air in your home.
Go to the doctor:
Make an appointment with your doctor if, despite your best efforts, your bad breath persists. They will determine whether your issues are caused by a medical condition.
Try to eat a well balanced diet for the sake of your breath. Even reducing your carb intake can change the body’s metabolism, which can lead to bad breath. A diet high in protein can also cause bad breath as proteins take longer to digest so sulfurous gas can be released as the body slowly digests them.
Detached house with bracketed eaves, bargeboard dormers, and dental practice (former shop) at ground floor, built c1879. Snecked rubble with stugged ashlar dressings. Interesting timber panelled door arrangement with brass door knobs in shouldered surround. Large flanking shop windows in shouldered openings with central cast-iron column glazing bar. Elliptical-arched windows above breaking eaves with decorative barge-boarded dormerheads. Graded grey slate.
A very well detailed house with its shop windows retained in their original condition. Built for Mr Meldrum, the butcher. The business later passed on to Harry Blyth, who lived at 25 Bridge Road (the house behind this one), and kept his poultry live, in cages, in front of the shop. During the mid-twentieth century, this was the village Post Office.
Taken in 2008.
A dental practice on Newbury Street in Boston's Back Bay that's "devoted to restoring and enhancing the natural beauty of your smile." (I would have said "enhancing and restoring," but that's just me.)
Probably the best dentists' waiting room in the country, unless you know differently.
Formerly the chapel of St Mary's School.
[originally uploaded for the flickr group Guess Where UK]
Shops in old buildings seen from Station Road in Dorridge, in the wet rainy weather.
PTS, Mr Benn, Tesco Express, Minh's, Skinhealth, Soleil of Dorridge, Alan Tyler Opticians, Enzo Hair Salon, Saleem Bagh Indian Cuisine and Dorridge Butchers.
Also a Dental Practice.
Kent Smile Studio
15/16 Northumberland Court, Northumberland Road,
Maidstone,
Kent, ME15 7LW
01622 754662
Kent Dentist in Maidstone, provides Dental Implants, Cosmetic Dentistry, Smile Makeovers, Invisible Braces, Botox, Dermal Fillers, Tooth Whitening, Sedation and General Dental Surgery in Kent.
I was working pretty solidly on another dyslexia assessment report today, but allowed myself a little time out - to visit the dentist for my check-up. Don'[ try ringing the phone number for an appointment, though. This sign was painted in the long-lost days when Headington phone numbers all began with a 6. However, if you stick a 7 in front of it, you may get through!
08/02/2024. Newquay, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister, Rishi Sunak visits Gentle Dental in Newquay and speaks with patients and staff. Picture by Rory Arnold / No 10 Downing Street
I went for my regular dental check today, knowing that Mr Duggan would want me back for 'deep-cleaning', as I avoided it last time! So, teeth all OK at the moment, but gums need more attention, apparently. I suppose I'd better go and have it done this time - have made the appointment, anyway.
By the way, I'm not too keen on the photo they have displayed on the receptionist's desk!
The old station house at Oakengates.
Converted into a Dental Surgery and now being extended.
More money in pulling teeth than selling rail tickets!
08/02/2024. Newquay, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister, Rishi Sunak visits Gentle Dental in Newquay and speaks with patients and staff. Picture by Rory Arnold / No 10 Downing Street
Shops in old buildings seen from Station Road in Dorridge, in the wet rainy weather.
Dorridge Butchers with a Dental Practice above. Saleem Bagh Indian Cuisine to the left.
Had a meeting at church this morning, then after lunch I took Pete to his dentist's appointment. He finally got seen 45 minutes after his scheduled time! Good job I had my iPad, so we could play noughts and crosses and drawing games while we waited. Afterwards I took him shopping, then to visit his uncle. Unfortunately, we couldn't get into the building, as Pete couldn't remember what number his uncle's flat was. Back at Pete's I sorted out a bit of washing for him before going home. Might have bought a few more LEGO figures ;-)
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08/02/2024. Newquay, United Kingdom. The Prime Minister, Rishi Sunak visits Gentle Dental in Newquay and speaks with patients and staff. Picture by Rory Arnold / No 10 Downing Street
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