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The Burj Khalifa is a skyscraper in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. With a total height of 829.8 m (2,722 ft, just over half a mile) and a roof height (excluding antenna, but including a 244 m spire[2]) of 828 m (2,717 ft), the Burj Khalifa has been the tallest structure and building in the world. The building was opened in 2010 as part of a new development called Downtown Dubai. It is designed to be the centrepiece of large-scale, mixed-use development. The decision to construct the building is based on the government's decision to diversify from an oil-based economy, and for Dubai to gain international recognition.
a bit lopsided - that's what happens when you prepare you pictures on bouncy train....Around March 2014. Argyll Street. London.
C-41, E-6, 510-pyro, HC-110, wetting agent, a 2-roll and 3-roll Paterson tank, alkaline rapid fixer, measuring cups, thermometer and some extra spare powders. Not much space, all must fit in this plastic box.
History:
The development of Xerion began in 1968, but was suspended in 1972 with the launch of the MB-Trac, because originally a collaboration with Mercedes-Benz was being considered. 1978, the development was resumed.
Concept:
The Claas Xerion has a system of four steered tractor tires of the equal size. The Xerion has three mounting areas: front and rear hydraulic linkage, and structure behind the cab. In addition, some versions have a 110-mm ball coupling for a gooseneck hitch behind the cab.
The cabin is located, depending on the design, to be centred on the frame. For the TRAC VC version has a cabin that can partially rotate backwards for push operation or in the normal direction of direction of travel, to be centrally mounted with the view forward over the engine.
Suspension:
The first models of Xerion possessed a welded frame in full frame design, now the frame construction is bolted.
The axles of the Xerion can be steered either individually, in opposite directions or in the same direction (in the crab ) via the steerable rigid axle.
Drive:
The engines are inline six-cylinder Mercedes-Benz with up to 390 kW. In the past, engines were Perkins Engines and Caterpillar installed.
The original development contract included the construction of a separate continuously variable transmission, the HM-8. It had an 8-areas and works with a hydrostatic-mechanical power split. The gearbox was awarded the Agritechnica Gold Medal award in 1997. The Claas Xerion used the continuous transmission from ZF.
[Text from Wikipedia]
The model shown here is the largest, most powerful version of the Claas XERION 4x4 Tractor system, the 5000. The model has the standard cabin configuration, and includes technic piston engine, four-wheel-drive and four-wheel steering. The Lego miniland-scale model has been created for Flickr LUGNuts' 84th Build Challenge, our 7th birthday, to the theme, - "LUGNuts Turns 7…or 49 in Dog Years", - where all the previous challenge themes are available to build to. The XERION has been built to the 37th Build Challenge, - "The Food We Eat", - for farm-related vehicles, or vehicles used for the transportation of food products.
Management is one basic piece of the business. With better and viable management, a business can get wanted development and benefit in less time. On account of digitization, Management Software is being utilized in each sort of business. Same goes for restaurant or bar business. To get a specific development, restaurant and bar business people counsel Restaurant and Bar Management Software Development Services to build up a management software for them.
Source: maxanderson.postach.io/post/what-benefits-can-be-get-by-r...
The Punjab Energy Development Agency (PEDA) recently allocated 500 MW worth of solar PV power plants to five separate developers. All the projects were allocated at less than Rs 6.00/kWh (9.2¢/kWh), the lowest tariffs for any project allocated under the Punjab solar power policy so far.
Lab member no. 4 bids you welcome to the frontier of multiverse-space-time quantum research. Grab a can of Dr Pepper, crack some formulas and maybe soon you will solve one of the Millennium Problems.
Happy New Year folks! For my first picture in 2024 I build this miniature backroom of the Steins;Gate Future Gadget Laboratory. Luckily this location is well documented online and for reference I mainly used this render by ninjo3D. It was a fun built and came together petty well. Hopefully it can make up for the fact that I didn’t included the most interesting part of this figure.
For more of my pictures please visit Moe University on: FB, TW, IG
character: Kurisu Makise / Steins;Gate
owner: :edhutschek:
taken with: Sony Alpha 7R II / 55mm f1.8 lens
"indoor setup"
Varologic is specialized in software and database development, eBusiness, ebay and web solutions & web design also provides high quality on site services for software development
Part of the Azabudai Hills complex in Tokyo, Japan, this building showcases a refined approach to urban architecture. Its rounded vertical panels and golden-bronze facade create a striking interplay of light and shadow, adding depth and character to the structure. The building is seamlessly integrated into its surroundings, with a tiered base that connects to the pedestrian-friendly spaces of this mixed-use development. The metallic finish contrasts beautifully with the glass-and-steel skyscrapers nearby, emphasizing material diversity within Tokyo’s skyline.
Designed as a key element of Azabudai Hills, this structure reflects the complex’s emphasis on blending aesthetics with functionality. The accessible pathways and landscaped areas surrounding the building highlight a commitment to inclusive and thoughtful urban planning. The facade’s dynamic surface evolves throughout the day, capturing the essence of Tokyo’s ever-changing light and energy. As a part of one of the city’s newest and most ambitious redevelopment projects, this building exemplifies the forward-thinking design and attention to detail that define the Azabudai Hills complex.
Man with a Stop Sign at the construction site near the West Side Rail Yards at the Highline Park.
Olympus E-M5 with a Lumix 12-35mm f2.8 Lens
So I have been working on this for a week. I have now figure out how to add the rig, make the animation, add the mesh modifier upload the mesh, and script it to work. There is a crazy limitation on distance, and I developed a hack to get more distance on the animations. I'm sure I know someone thinking, "how is he getting the distance so far"
Trade and Investment for Climate Action
Rachel Kyte, Dean, Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University, USA; Laurence Breton Moyet, Managing Director, European Climate Foundation, Netherlands; Arunabha Ghosh, Chief Executive Officer, Council on Energy, Environment and Water (CEEW), India; Jakob Kiefer, Group Head, Public Affairs, ABB, Sweden; Page Motes, Head, Global Sustainability, Dell Technologies, USA; Sarah Thorn, Senior Director, Global Government Affairs, Walmart, USA; Børge Brende, President, World Economic Forum; Mafalda Duarte, Chief Executive Officer, Climate Investment Funds, Washington DC; Khalid Al-Falih, Minister of Investment of Saudi Arabia; Reta Jo Lewis, President, Export-Import Bank of the United States, USA
Copyright: World Economic Forum/Jeffery Jones
Sustainable Development Impact Meetings, New York, USA 19 - 23 September
#analog stuff | argentique
F. Voiles et point d'ancrage.
ENG. Sails and anchor.
Je dois avoir une attirance pour les chapeaux ronds et blancs.
Paris, Fondation Louis Vuitton. Août 2016.
No EXIF : film photography
Numérisation du négatif au X10 pour lecture.
Scan for reading, with my X10.
#ilford #delta400 IE800 self development in HC-110 "B" during 10' at 20°.
I had a successful molding run yesterday, and as a result there are now two different versions of the BrightScreen: the original microprism style on the left and a new one with a diagonal split image spot inside a microprism collar, shown on the right. This was I think the fourth molding run since the spring of 2018, and we seem to learn something on each run. We're actually getting pretty good at this now......
Makes for a long day, though, as the molding shop is a bit of a drive from home. I left the house at 7:30 yesterday morning and got back home at 9:30 last night. But I have enough screens on hand now that I won't have to do it again for a while.
Kristina is an 18 years old ballet dancer in Bosnia and Herzegovina. After the ballet hall of the Sarajevo Music School closed due to COVID-19, she had to practice in the confines of her little room for 5 months.
Now Kristina has received some good news. The school building, which is protected as a national monument of Bosnia and Herzegovina has been given a face-lift, as part of UNDP’s effort in partnership with the Embassy of Sweden to contribute to environmental protection and economic development of the country. When she returned, she was pleasantly surprised:. The building where she has been going for the past seven years is no longer drab and dilapidated. She now gets to do all the spins her heart desires!
Read more: bit.ly/2F46FYo
Photos: I.Kapetanovvić, S.Omerbašić, D.Ruvić/ UNDP Bosnia and Herzegovina
Candidates of the Infantry Officer Development Period 1.1 course (Dismounted Infantry Platoon Commander) conduct hasty attacks, ambushes, raids and patrols while being assessed as dismounted platoon commanders in offensive operations, as part of an intense 12 day exercise at the Infantry School Combat Training Center, Canadian Forces Base Gagetown NB, July 12, 2019.
Photo: LS Zach Barr, Canadian Army Trials and Evaluations (CATEU) Gagetown
GX11-2019-0031-009
Des candidats à la période de perfectionnement 1.1 du cours d’officier d’infanterie (commandant de peloton d’infanterie débarquée) mènent des attaques improvisées, des embuscades, des raids et des patrouilles pendant leur évaluation à titre de commandants de peloton débarqué lors d’opérations offensives, dans le cadre d’un exercice intense de douze jours au Centre d’instruction au combat de l’École d’infanterie, à la Base des Forces canadiennes Gagetown au N. B., le 12 juillet 2019.
Photo : Mat 1 Zach Barr, Unité de l’Armée canadienne d’essais et d’évaluation (UACEE)
GX11-2019-0031-009
This nine-screen composite video (a winner in the 2017 FASEB BioArt competition) captures the first 24 hours of life for nine different animal species (from left to right, starting at the top row):
Zebrafish (Danio rerio), a popular model organism for studying development
Sea urchin (Lytechinus variegatus), a spiky marine relative of the starfish
Black widow spider (Latrodectus mactans), I think it’s safe to say this one needs no explanation!
Tardigrade (Hypsibius dujardini), an eight-legged micro-animal that lives in water, mosses, and lichens
Sea squirt (Ciona intestinalis), an immobile, filter-feeding organism that lives on the ocean floor
Comb jelly (Ctenophore, Mnemiopsis leidyi), an ancient, water-dwelling invertebrate that looks like a tiny, transparent jellyfish
Parchment tube worm (Chaetopterus variopedatus), a spiny marine worm
Roundworm (Caenorhabditis elegans), a soil-dwelling worm, the first multicellular organism to have its genome sequenced, and a popular model for studying development
Slipper snail (Crepidula fornicate), a medium-sized sea snail
Credit: Credit: Tessa Montague, Harvard University, and Zuzka Vavrušová, University of California, San Francisco
NIH support from: Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development