Tchula developed a thriving blues culture during the segregation era as a freewheeling home base and gathering spot for musicians throughout the area. “It was very energetic,” recalled guitarist Jesse Robinson, who lived in nearby Mileston and later became a leading blues figure in Jackson. “Musicians would just be playing all over the place.” The area's most famous performer, slide guitar master Elmore James (1918-1963), was inspired, according to local lore, by guitarist Henry “Nub” Craft. James, who recorded the classic “Dust My Broom,” gave a rural Tchula address when he registered for the Navy in 1943. Fellow slide guitarist Roosevelt "Hound Dog" Taylor, known locally as "Nitter" or "Niller," was influenced by Willie Collins and in turn taught guitarist Wylie (or Wiley) Gatlin (c. 1916-1983) when he lived here in the 1930s and '40s. In Chicago Taylor was the first artist to record for Alligator Records, and his “genuine houserocking music” provided the label with its theme. Tchula natives Gatlin and Woodrow Adams both moved to Tunica County and recorded in Memphis in the 1950s.

The Chicago blues scene once included a sizable contingent of Holmes County cousins. Albert “Little Smokey” Smothers played with cousin Lee “Shot” Williams and others, and when he was a member of the Paul Butterfield Blues Band, Little Smokey mentored blues-rock guitarist Elvin Bishop. He and his brother Otis “Big Smokey” Smothers (1929-1993) from Lexington recorded albums of their own, as did their cousin, multi-instrumentalist Lester Davenport, who also played harmonica with Bo Diddley. Davenport was the son of slide guitarist Neely Davenport. Cousins from the Brown family included vocalist Arelean and her brothers China (later a bandleader in St. Louis), George and King. Arelean was famed for her topical 1970s records “I Am a Streaker Baby” and “Impeach Me Baby.” Lee “Shot” Williams recorded prolifically as a soul-blues singer for many labels –including his own Tchula Records–and sometimes returned to this area to live and perform.

Jimmy Dawkins became one of Chicago's most critically acclaimed blues guitarists after recording his debut LP "Fast Fingers" in 1969. Dawkins, an advocate for blues artists' rights, later started his own publishing, recording and management companies. Guitarists Emmett “Maestro” Sanders and his cousin James “Quick” Smith played blues in Peoria, Illinois, and Sanders was also featured in Koko Taylor's Chicago band. Singer Bobby Foster (b. Tchula, 1941) recorded soul and blues in St. Louis and Memphis, while guitarist Matt Nickson (1924-2000), a Mileston native, was a veteran of the Buffalo, New York, blues scene. Lewis Clark, at one time known as the “Blues Doctor,” made a name recording southern soul as the “Love Doctor.” A track called “Blues for Tchula” was released on a 1994 CD by local medical doctor Ron Myers, a jazz pianist and promoter.

Develop: Tetenal Monopack RA-4 21C-1,20 min

Zeiss Ikon Donata 9x12 , Tessar 1:4,5/135 ( 1928 )

Paper: Kodak Supra Endura

A variation of the smart waterbomb. (Jun Mitani got me thinking about this again.) Reminds me of the seed pods you see on poppy stems.

Developed by Hyperion Corp [a subsidiary of Tactis] in 2034, the CR21 SARW is a designated "anti-assault" SMG designed to deliver firepower, accuracy, and mobility in one small package. Because of the gun's projectile aerodynamics, the SARW is capable of firing at hypersonic speeds, making it the first compact weapon to break that barrier. Another advantage of the CR21 is that the enlarged stock functions as a recoil stabilizer, allowing maximum effect with minimum resistance from the weapon.

The SARW fires caseless 10.55mm depleted uranium high-explosive rounds. The depleted uranium shell contains a cyclotrimethylene-sulfuric liquid used to ensure high incendiary impact. Internal motors will automatically chamber a round, spraying it with a hypergolic explosive spray, which explains the weapon's rather violent barrel effect, to say the least..

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Oh, and if you've been wondering why my recent creations have been white and black, I really loved the new visual aesthetic with Total Recall, especially all the UFB stuff. Please view and comment!

Developed as a sister marque to the legendary Ferrari, Dino recalled the name of Enzo Ferrari's son Alfredion, who died of leukaemia in 1956.

The Dino name was used on racing Formula cars in the 1960s. The first road car to use the name was the Dino 206 GT, shown in Turin in 1967. The car featured a 180 degree Vee-six of 2.0 litre capacity. The engine was rated at 180 hp.

Although not particularly powerful, the car was blessed with a lovely chassis and delicate handling. Any power worries were mitigated by enlarging the engine to 2.4 litres capacity in 1969 with the release of the Dino 246 GT. The cars overall mass increased however, due to the casting of the ngine block in iron instead of aluminium. The result was an additional 15 hp, but the main benefit was to midrange torque, increasing the driveability.

The Dino GT was supplemented by the 246 GTS in 1972 which featured a lift-out roof panel 'targa' style roof. Minor changes to the side window treatment also identify this model easily.

One of the most beautiful 'Ferraris' ever, the car was replaced in 1973 by on of the least graceful, the Dino 308 GT4 (later named and badged as a Ferrari). The first series production Ferrari styled by someone other than Farina - in this case Bertone.

The Dino phantom lives on - each generation awaiting the release of a light-weight delicate beautiful Ferrari companion.

Beijing

Sculpture of Time is a series of works developed from Akinori Goto's (JP) toki– series.. These works realize time, something that cannot be seen, by connecting two-dimensional movement to the third dimension through 3D printing. At first glance, it may look like just a cluster of white mesh, but the time that has been cut out can be reproduced by projecting light through the slits. By visualizing and actualizing time, not only do these works illustrate its relationship with movement, they also attempt to discover the beauty, characteristics and background connections of time born by going beyond dimensions.

Sculpture of time is displayed at the Ars Electronica Center Linz.

A best of Ars Electronica photos can be found here.

Ars Electronica Center Linz

Ars-Electronica-Straße 1

4040 Linz

Austria

www.aec.at

credit: Ars Electronica / Martin Hieslmair

''Develop Two Conjoined Torus Fields'' activating ''Two Powerful Streams of ''Torsion Fields'' ie ''Torsion Coils of Energy'' producing my ''WARP BUBBLE'' ie ''Primer Field'' which will be ''Activated by my Warp Drive Engine''.

''Vertical -Up & Down- Toroidal Magnetic ''Torus'' Field, why Not Have a ''Horizontal -Front to Back- Toroidal Magnetic ''Torus'' Field''. The Warp Field should be ''Horizontal Instead of Vertical'' the ''Warp Field's Vortex Core or Center'' should be pointed from ''Front to Back'' facing Forwards the. ''Energy of the Inner Vortex should Move Forwards'' and the ''Energy of The Outer Toroidal Warp Field'' should move Backwards thus ''Thrusting the Starship Forwards through Space''. I believe I have Finally Solved ''Warp Travel'' imagine turning an ''Apple On Its Side'' make it ''Horizontal rather then Vertical'' thus you have ''Zero-Point Hydrogen/Helium Based Electromagnetic Field and Electrochemical ie Hydrogen Plasma Fusion Thrust''. ''Beryllium-7'' Which is produced by ''Helium-3 & Helium-4'' in which is found from (Di-Lithium Mineral) ''Lithium Phosphate Crystal'' through a ''Hydrogen Plasma Fusion Reaction'' of which. Comes through the Deuterium/Tritium ''To Helium'' Fusion Reaction of Protons and Neutrons ie ''Neutrino's'' Using The Key Components of ''Oxygen, Hydrogen, Nitrogen, and Carbon''. A Hydrogen Based Plasma Field of Energy which is ''Magnetically Enhanced'' through an ''Electromagnetic Field of Energy'' as well as the ''Electrochemical Fusion Process of Hydrogen Plasma Fusion Energy'' that is the key to make a Coherent Form of ''Neutrino Energy'' through Space/Time.

I plan to Start my ''Starship Construction Industry'' within the next 30 to 40 Years the Project for my First Ever ''Warp Drive Ship, Test Flight Vehicle'' will be Called ''Project Phoenix'' I want to be able to start my Scientific and Technological Work on this I am very persistent and I will keep working on this Project of mine. I am very persistent on creating my own ''Starship ie Warp Drive Ship Concept'' including my own ''Whole Entire Starship Construction Industry'' an Entire Industry that will be built and created to ''Build Massive Fleets and a Lot Full of Starships''. I plan to Outline ''Real Working and Operating Starship Yards for Construction Purposes'' this will go into the ''Creation of an Entire Starflight and Star Travel Industry'' for the next 400 to 500 years from now.

I am planing to obtain access to Financial Funds of which will help me obtain my own ''Laboratory'' so yes I am in the Process to obtain Financial support for the Funds that will help me obtain my own ''Laboratory''. If I am ever going to build my own ''Warp Drive Engine'' and the ''Two Warp Nacelles'' of my ''Scientific and Technological Concept'' and idea that I have regarding my Idea to build ''One Real Working, Warp Drive Engine, Warp Core, and Two Real Working, Warp Nacelles'' I am going to need Financial support for the Funds that will help me obtain my own ''Laboratory''. If I am going to continue with my Work I have never ever Asked anybody for Money or Funds ever I am asking that if I can please get more people on the Project and to be able to get more People involved I am trying to kick this into ''High Gear''. I need to get this into the ''Experimental Phase'' of the Project itself to be able to get this up off of the Ground ''Literally'' and hopefully Into ''Space''.

Mojave Valley, Arizona

Been sitting on my last roll of film from the Feliz Mojavedad roadtrip, but I finally worked up the courage to try C41 developing. Used a JOBO press kit, hand tank, and a sink full of 39°C water. It was pretty easy all and all, except the part where I droped wet negatives emulsion side-down onto a dusty floor.

Yashica MAT

Kodak Portra 160NC

Forest Hills, Queens

Development and urbanization of Queens progressed slowly during the nineteenth century. When the area became the Borough of Queens after consolidation into the City of New York in 1898, the population was only 152,999 people, due in large part to its inaccessibility. Although the first train line between Atlantic Avenue in Brooklyn and Jamaica, Queens began as early as 1836, and a few other routes were established through Queens to other parts of Long Island in the 1850s, 60s and 70s, train travel was limited.

The Pennsylvania Railroad purchased the Long Island Railroad in 1900 and electrified the trains through Queens in 1905-08. However, they all had to connect by ferry to Manhattan until 1909 when the Queensborough Bridge opened. In 1910, the Pennsylvania Railroad opened its tunnels under the East River, making Queens an attractive location within easy commuting distance to Manhattan, and its population soared to 284,041.

Many of the towns and buildings in Queens were developed after the turn of the twentieth century, as a result of the improved mass transit system and a dramatically enlarged road system. St. Albans and Bellerose, followed closely by Auburndale, Beechhurst, and Forest Hills were among the many residential areas developed during the early years of the century.

In 1906, developer Cord Meyer who had previously been active in the Elmhurst section of Queens, purchased 600 acres (comprising the land of six farms) in the area known as the Hopedale section of Whitepot. Changing the name to Forest Hills because of its high ground and its proximity to the beautiful terrain of Forest Park, he began to lay out streets, install utilities, and construct the first houses. To encourage sales, Meyer's company ran horse-drawn stages to Forest Hills from the closest train station in Elmhurst.

By 1908, the Long Island Railroad was running three steam-driven trains a day with a local stop at Austin Street and Roman Avenue. This spurred the sale of 160 acres south of the railroad line to the Russell Sage Foundation, a philanthropic institution founded by Sage's widow, Margaret Olivia Slocum Sage to improve the social and living conditions of the poor. Despite the foundation's interest in low-income housing, it developed the Forest Hills property as a revenue-generating venture, hiring architect Grosvener Atterbury and the landscape architecture firm of the Olmstead Brothers to create a picturesque enclave of homes, schools, churches, and businesses.

The electrification of the Long Island Railroad in 1909 and the opening of the Queensborough Bridge that same year further advanced the development of Forest Hills. With the widening of Queens Boulevard in 1913, Cord Meyer began the improvement of his remaining acreage.

Meyer's first apartment building was constructed in 1917, followed by others in the twenties. By 1921, his company had constructed 200 homes, some designed by architects Robert Tappan and William Patterson. The world famous West Side Tennis Club, home of the U. S. Open Tennis Tournament for many years, was constructed in Forest Hills in 1923. The opening of the Independent subway line with a stop at Queens Boulevard and Continental Avenue in 1936 was another major improvement which stimulated growth in the area, reflected in new businesses opening here.

Diana 151, Arista EDU.Ultra, . Developed in D-76, 1+1, 12 minutes.

I am excited to say that I found a Beseler 45MX II series enlarger on eBay...paid $103.50 for it! It arrived yesterday, and I got it put together, and everything seems to work just fine. It has an Aristo D2 cold light head, which I don't know much about, and my searches on the internet haven't really turned up much info. So, if anyone can help shed some light (no pun intended), I'd appreciate it. I also found a Beseler 45MX lamphouse at a fair price, and purchased that too. The only thing I need yet to purchase is a 135mm enlarger lens (my research has indicated that it's the best size for 4x5 negatives), and a 4x5 negative carrier. The other thing I need to address is that it didn't come with a baseboard. Not having that is not in-and-of-itself a problem, it's the way the Beseler 45 is setup. The chassis is mounted on a metal base that is four-sided and about 2 inches high (it has no bottom, so its "hollow" ). It appears that there are two "arms" that attach to the side of the base, and that then hold the baseboard in place...the back of the baseboard would sit flush with the front side panel of the chassis base. I don't have the arms.

So...without a baseboard there is no way to stabilize the chassis. So, I either wait until I can locate the arms at some point down the road...have a friend of mine who's an engineering genius come up with an alternative...or I could (at least I think this would work) drill 4 holes in the base and 4 corresponding holes in top of the workbench that the enlarger will sit on, and bolt it down to the workbench top.

Got a little while then, before I'm up and running, but hopefully when it all comes together, I'll be able to print my microclick negatives instead of just scanning them. Yay!

Rivington near Bolton. Fuji Neopan Acros 100. Fuji GS645S. Home developed.

On December 8th, 2012 P4K and EPN launched the Farmers of the Future program officially in Gueriguinde. Both the Minister of Education and the Minister of Livestock participated in front of a huge crowd of 400! This program is being piloted in three schools in Libore, with the goal of changing the mindset of children about agriculture -- teaching them that it is a business not merely a way to subsist.

The US Army began developing antitank missiles in the mid-1960s, but struggled in finding an adequate launcher for them. Both the M551 Sheridan and M60A2 "Starship" Patton used the M51 Shillelagh missile, but neither tank was impressive in combat, and the Shillelagh left something to be desired. The Army developed the far superior TOW (Tube-launched, Optically-tracked Wire-guided) missile in the late 1960s, but lacked a vehicle that could fire it, though infantry were equipped with TOW launchers.

As was often the case at the time, the Army hit on the idea of modifying the ubiquitous M113 APC to the role of TOW launcher, as the M901 Improved TOW Vehicle (ITV). The general chassis was unchanged, but a "hammerhead" TOW launcher was added to the top of the hull, replacing the commander's cupola and machine gun. The launcher carried two BGM-71s ready to fire, and a further ten inside. To reload the launcher, it was simply dropped back, and new missiles could be loaded completely undercover. Best of all, the launcher meant the ITV could fire from "hull down," exposing only the launcher itself. The ITV retained all the problems of the M113--light armor and vulnerability to mines--and would have trouble moving while the TOW launcher was in firing position. Still, the system worked, it was easy to employ, and inexpensive. It was also developed into the M981 FIST (Fire Support Team Vehicle), which replaced the TOW launcher with a laser turret to spot for incoming artillery.

The M901 was intended to be used in a European conflict, where it would be attached to tank teams and act as tank destroyers, firing from under cover and ambush. It was supplemented by the M2 Bradley, which had a TOW launcher as well, and TOW-equipped HMMWVs, but these had to be reloaded by a crewman exposed to fire. In the end, the M901 was never used in Europe, but saw action in both Gulf Wars. The US Army withdrew the M901 in the early 21st Century, but ten other countries still use it as of this writing.

This ITV is on display at Fort Douglas, near Salt Lake City, Utah, and is shown with the TOW launcher in firing position. It retains its desert camouflage and Gulf War tactical markings on the hull, though more than likely this M901 was not assigned to the Utah National Guard (which mostly consists of engineer and artillery units).

Canon AE1-Program

Canon FD 50mm, f1.4

Kodak Vision3 250D

Tetenal Colortec C41 kit

Reflecta RPS 10M

Colorperfect, Photoshop, Lightroom.

77 Abbey Gardens Taken With Super Ricoflex TLR Built In 80mm F3.5 Taken On Harman Phoenix 200 ISO Developed With Bellini Foto C41 LC29 8-9-2025

developer: T-Max 1+7 7' (19c)

3 May 2021. ADB has developed an approach to ensure that its operations address the specific challenges and requirements of Fragile and Conflict-Affected Situations (FCAS) and Small Island Developing States (SIDS). ADB’s vision for a prosperous, inclusive, resilient, and sustainable Asia and the Pacific cannot be fully achieved if some countries remain fragile and vulnerable.

The FCAS and SIDS Approach was launched at a high-level panel on understanding the drivers of fragility in Asia and Pacific, how to address the needs in FCAS and SIDS, and the implications on development practices in the region.

In the photo, Christine Toetzke, Director for European Union and Multilateral Development Policy, at Germany's Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ).

The event was held during the 54th Annual Meeting of the ADB Board of Governors.

Developed by Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Thiol-SAMMS is an award-winning nanotechnology with broad applications in the remediation, water treatment, catalyst, sensor and controlled-release markets.

Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.

Developed in cooperation with Honda.

The 2nd series were presented in 1989.

These models weren't sold so well in the Netherlands unlike the Honda counterpart.

1396cc,

1001 kgs.

Amsterdam-N., Meeuwenlaan, March 23, 2013.

Typical of me .... I take shots and think I will remember the names ... but never do. Taken at The Butterfly Farm, Stratford upon Avon.

This is about 1.25 inches long.

Johnburg.

The Hundred of Oladdie was proclaimed in 1876 and wheat growers started to move into this semi desert area soon after. Three years later in 1879 the town of Johnburg was surveyed with 144 town blocks. What optimism! Few blocks were ever sold and even fewer were ever built upon but nevertheless a small town did develop. Another further 30 kilometres northwards another town developed named Belton so perhaps the Johnburg farmers were less marginal than some. But this was a long way beyond Goyder’s Line. According to Goyder, and the government ignored him on this, these areas were not suitable for farming only pastoralism. Higher than average rainfalls in the late 1870s would not continue and Goyder was correct. Drought returned in the early 1880s yet the town developed and farmers attempted to grow crops here for another 20 to 30 years in association with some sheep grazing as well. Today Johnburg is very much a ghost town with only a handful of permanent residents and a couple of occasional weekend residents.

Johnburg was a government town and it was named after Captain John Jervois the son of the South Australian Governor. Even before the first town blocks were sold in 1879 a general store had opened at this junction of five roads. The Wesleyan Methodists moved into the town early and services were held from 1882, probably in the hotel. Their first church was built in 1889. Also in that year the impressive stone Johnburg Hotel was built ready to cash in on the travellers going further out to Belton and Brendleby settlements. The nearest town to Johnburg was Carrieton across the Oladdie Ranges. A Post Office and blacksmith opened in the town to complement the general store. A saddler also opened for business. The settlers needed a school for their children and a weatherboard temporary school was erected in 1891 with a teacher. Just a few years later enrolment was high enough to warrant a fine Gothic style stone school with attached residence for the headmaster. It opened in 1897 with the highest enrolment recorded in 1899 when 85 children attended this school. Amazingly it remained open as a school until 1967. Today it is a quite well maintained private residence with a lush green lawn. The public hall, a galvanised iron structure is still standing at the crossroads in the town but looks little used, if at all. Until recent decades it was used for all state and federal elections as a polling place. Almost next to it is the former stone Methodist Church. The first Methodist church was demolished mainly by white ants and then it replaced by this stone building in 1924. A local farmer Carl Hombsch donated the land and so fittingly his name is on the foundation stone and he along with four other local men became the trustees of the land and church. With the formation of the Uniting Church in Australia in 1977 this church closed and was sold as a private weekender residence. The Methodist Church in Johnburg also had a manse and that stands behind the old store and post office. It was sold in 1924 to the storekeeper to raise funds for the stone church. In that same year the storekeeper Robert Gibb built a new stone store in front of the old Methodist manse. The Gibb family were farmers around Johnburg for around 100 years and one branch or other of the Gibb family ran the Post Office, telephone office and general store from 1900 until it closed in 1966. A sign outside the former store says population of Johnburg two. It is probably more like seven. It is not clear when the hotel closed but it was certainly closed by 1948. Only the ghosts remain in this sadly crumbling and vandalised ruin today.

Tenerife VW T3 Bulli trip 2018

Hasselblad xpan 2, Kodak t-max 400, self developed with ARS-imago FDR

Kodak Vision3 50D 5203 shot at 50 and developed in JOBO C41 press kit.

Taken with Minolta XD11 + 50 f1.4 MD Rokkor-X

Scanned with Epson V500

Developed in France, Darracq was introduced in Engeland where it was known as Talbot. The Italian buyer of the patent founded Alfa-Romeo.

785 cc

1 Cylinder

6,5 ch

Vmax : 35 km/h

Collection Ville du Mans

Musée Automobile de la Sarthe

Musée des 24 Heures

Le Mans

France

July 2015

Tenerife VW T3 Bulli trip 2018

Hasselblad xpan 2, Kodak t-max 400, self developed with ARS-imago FDR

ZoomCharts at DevClub.lv: Developing a Javascript SDK

On January 15, 2015, ZoomCharts Co-Founder and CTO Viesturs Zariņš presented at DevClub.lv - a community of Latvian IT specialists that gather monthly and host free talks, presentations, and events to allow the local IT community to share knowledge, network, and communicate. Zariņš discussed the unique challenges faced in developing JavaScript SDK.

Here is a brief overview of his PowerPoint presentation on ZoomCharts, the world’s most interactive data visualization software that will support all your data presentation needs with incredible speed.

What is ZoomCharts?

What defines ZoomCharts advanced data visualization software? It is NOT another HTML5 charts library. It is:

- Interactive

- Fast

- Touch enabled

- Supports big data

A long time ago

DOS 6.2 allowed for:

- 320x240x8bpp

- Direct access to pixels on screen

- Assembler for performance

Today, the Web has finally caught up in the graphics department. Now, we have access to:

- Multiple browsers and rendering technologies

- Multiple resolutions

- Performance that varies by browser and device

Development setup:

- We write in JavaScript

- Commit to GitHub

- Build system in JavaScript

- Debug in Chrome

- Run automated tests

- Like WebStorm (and Vim)

Graphics:

Canvas (fast)

SVG (slow)

WebGL (>50%)

Interactive animations:

Zoom in and out of the graph, drag and drop data, all with your mouse or trackpad.

Graceful degradation:

High FPS (frames per second) lets you scale graphics with low image degradation.

Third party libraries:

- Raphael

- Hammer.js

- Leaflet

- Moment.js

Challenges:

- Responsive design: layouts can shift and look nice on desktop screens vs. not so nice on vertical, mobile screens

- Big screen resolutions: uses devicePixelRatio for sharp rendering, but no hardware acceleration beyond 2048x2048

- Safari compatibility: with 100% CPU, input events are blocked and browser locks up; strange code offers fixes

- HTML on canvas: DOM is slow; basic HTML markup must be parsed and rendered manually; text caching helps

Support:

- Process: TrialSupportBuy

- 1 day issue resolution

- #1 Tell me what I did wrong

- #2 Can you do…

Testing:

- Automated tests on every GIT push

Automatically:

- Compare images

- Record performance

- View errors in console

Interactive testing:

- Next step: record and playback

BrowserStack:

- Interactive mode

- Automated: Selenium API

Debugging:

Chrome Developer tools (F12)

- Debugging

- Profiling

- Timeline

Remote debugging available: developer.chrome.com/devtools/docs/remote-debugging

Future:

- More charts

- Extension API

- Memory allocation tracking

- WebGL

We are looking for statically-typed language:

- Error checking

- Performance

- Superior minification

- Easy to write and read

- Easy to call from JS

Building

Custom build script:

- Compile

- Minify

- Extract documentation

- Embed customer data

Check out ZoomCharts products:

Network Chart

Big network exploration

Explore linked data sets. Highlight relevant data with dynamic filters and visual styles. Incremental data loading. Exploration with focus nodes.

Time Chart

Time navigation and exploration tool

Browse activity logs, select time ranges. Multiple data series and value axes. Switch between time units.

Pie Chart

Amazingly intuitive hierarchical data exploration

Get quick overview of your data and drill down when necessary. All in a single easy to use chart.

Facet Chart

Scrollable bar chart with drill-down

Compare values side by side and provide easy access to the long tail.

ZoomCharts

www.zoomcharts.com

The world’s most interactive data visualization software

#zoomcharts #interactive #data #interactivedata #datavisualization #interactivedatavisualization #chart #graph #charts #graphs #Javascript #JavascriptSDK #DevClubIV #Latvia #PowerPoint #PowerPointpresentation #fast #bigdata

We have expanded the color range of PRECIOSA Rocailles for you to include new natural colors!

We offer you the PRECIOSA Traditional Czech Beads™ rocaille range in newly developed and unique shades of light lilac and pink. This involves an exceptional change in our standard extensive color range after many years.

Don't miss the opportunity to get your hands on the seed beads in these delicate tones. They are excellent in children's costume jewelry collections, hair decorations or various tassels. The time of brides is also fast approaching. Decorate and adorn your unforgettable day with seed beads in the new glass colors!

The shades of delicate pink and lilac in opaque colors and transparent lilac can also be beautified with the sfinx and rainbow surface finishes. See for yourself.

You will love the unique extended color range of these glass seed beads!

TECHNICAL DATA:

PRECIOSA Rocailles

Article number: 311 19 001

Size: 1/0, 6/0, 8/0, 10/0, 11/0 (opaque pink 73420 and opaque lilac 23420)

Size: 1/0, 6/0, 8/0 (transparent lilac 20420)

Article number: 331 19 001

Size: 6/0 (the sfinx and rainbow finishes)

The Sfinx Finish

78420 (on opaque pink)

28420 (on opaque lilac)

28420 (on opaque lilac)

The Rainbow Finish

74420 (on opaque pink)

24420 (on opaque lilac)

21420 (on transparent lilac)

Visit our website for more information about the PRECIOSA New Seed Beads Colors

WEBSITE | FACEBOOK | YOUTUBE | GOOGLE+ | PINTEREST

INSTAGRAM

Developed in collaboration with The Historic New Orleans Collection, the French Quarter Tours mobile and touch table app allows visitors to explore the architecture and history of New Orleans. ideum.com/portfolio/historic-new-orleans-map-viewer

"Developing Wisdom to Manage Emotional Energy in Entrepreneurship," Thursday 11.21.19 - Global Entrepreneurship Week. Photo by Andrea Price/Sacramento State.

Lonie Paxton

6 August 2014 - UNESCO hosted the International Workshop on Open Data for Science and Sustainability in Developing Countries in collaboration with the Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology (JKUAT), the Committee on Data for Science and Technology (CODATA), and Task Group on Preservation of and Access to Scientific and Technical Data in/for/with Developing Countries (PASTD) at the UN Gigiri Complex in Nairobi from 6 to 8 August, 2014.

The 3-day workshop was aimed to circumscribe the perspectives for Open Data and knowledge sharing platform in developing countries by exchanging views and concerns among policy makers, scientists and information and communication technology (ICT) experts.

ⓒ Masakazu Shibata / Unesco

Developed using darktable 3.8.0

my friend has a work study job as a lab monitor at the SCAD photo building and he let me "borrow" some chemistry one night when he was there alone. developing film in my bathroom at 1:30 in the morning is a lot more convenient than going down there.

under-developed and very thin negatives

I love photography. And 'developing' :)

With a nod to Daniel Kwan -- a big improvement and rather easier to fold.

This is a map I got from Wikipedia -- perfectly legal, of course. It's an SVG, so I could conceivably color the counties different colors.

But lately, I notice my brother wizards have developed a distaste for colored drawings, even if you color inside the lines, as my kindergarten teacher insisted is the only way.

Ah, well. Nothing wrong with gray areas, I guess. They're just a little dull.

Developed Aug. 1965

Developed using darktable 2.6.0

Developed by Remedy Entertainment | PC version | Screenshots taken with Hattiwatti's cinematic tools

Developed using darktable 3.0.1

Developed using darktable 2.6.0

You can develop film with Kudzu leaves- see randomphoto.blogspot.com/2024/06/shooting-kudzu-developed...

I've developed a liking for this mini hot-hatch. Unfortunately, this costs $37,500 here in Asia, and whilst I am very tempted to place an order for one of these, there are two things that prevent me from doing so:

1. Does not come in Carbon Steel Grey

2. Allocation for the Polo GTI is sold out until 2013

Ah well, I guess some things are not meant to be.

Oddly enough the 2-door version actually costs less (MYR132,888) than the 4-door (MYR135,888); not typical, since 2-door cars sit in a higher tax bracket. Btw - this shot was taken with my mate's Nikon D90. Bit grainy, I know... I forgot to change the ISO to manual, and that's why there's so much grain (ISO2200)!

Developed in Adox Adonal for 15 minutes and scanned in Epson V600.

Developed in the early twentieth century, these two buildings - the Millennium Mills and the far smaller Rank Hovis Premier Mills - are all that remains of a previously colossal mill complex that surrounds the pontoon dock. This site would have been astoundingly busy at its peak in the sixties, but sadly the decline in this industry led all the mills (and in fact, almost all industry in the area) to be wound down during the 1970's and 1980's. The Millennium Mills themselves would be some of the last buildings to close, only finally surrendering in 1985 when the Royal Victoria Dock closed to traffic, finally sealing the end for this industrial giant.

A (relatively) simple box with catenary curves and a (theoretically) half-cylindrical profile.