View allAll Photos Tagged development.
All of the images are "tracings" and hail from various sources. The entry covers at least two or three days from last week and more or less reads from top to bottom.
see the whole thing here. it cuts off at the super dramatic part, haha. I promise it gets better, and there's only like 30 seconds more. go watch it!
I really don't blame you if this doesn't make sense to you. It was for school. But here it is anyway.
For my school project, I had to make an exhibit to go with a portfolio of writing. Instead of doing some sort of statue-creation-type thing like most kids, I decided to make a stop motion. It represents how I've 'come of age' as a reader, writer, and a person.
Model is Annie.
A view of the large Exeter GWR Depot development site from St Davids station at dusk on Bank Holiday Monday 26th August 2019.
ok maybe not.
But it does keep occurring to me.
The end of Arachtober happens to coincide with Webnesday, Something good about that - what year will that next happen?
Nikon D4s in development (image by Nikon)
Read more here
www.kentyuphotography.com/blog/2014/01/nikon-d4s-is-here/
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Kent Yu Photography
Wellington Wedding Photographer
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Big Developments:
Whilst we have been away from the spotlight for a while many new developments have taken place behind the scenes.
1. National Park park and rides:
For some time now we have been working with the national parks authority on trying to reduce emissions from road transport in the national park areas. Together we have found that the best solution is to create a series of park and rides outside National parks on their approaches, with attractive luxury vehicles and pricing to tempt more passengers. Over the past year existing park and ride sites have been extended and new ones created in strategic towns and cities near national parks. The first of these to be completed is the two for the Lake district National Park.
Two new park and ride sites have been created at Lancaster and Carlisle near to the motorway to tempt more travellers. There will be three services running through the park, each requiring 7 vehicles to keep up a 20 minute frequency. We have ordered Plaxton elite interdecks for these services as they provide wheelchair access with the luxury of a coach, however these are to the new shorter 13.8m length as on stagecoach’s X7 route in Scotland.
A new brand, called National Park Connect, has been created for what will eventually be a network of services that cover most national parks within the country, with the intention of linking these in time with Crosslinks services to the park and ride sites. One of the Elites is below.
Many thanks to Chris H for the net.
Cleaner Emissions for TFL
As part of TFL’s mission to reduce bus emissions by using new exhaust technology to clean up older vehicles, Sullivan’s are the next fleet to be retrofitted with the SCRT system for reducing particulates under the TFL programme. This will affect all vehicles built in 2001 to 2004, a significant proportion of the fleet. We have been assure that it will cost nothing to us and mean that the emissions of these vehicles are close to Euro 6 levels, however with other technologies we have been using (such as the GKN flyweel system) we believe emission may be well under that target one all modifications are completed.
Introduction of Eminox technology
Since last year we have been trialing the eminox fuel additive in the Crossways fleet. It saves around 1% of fuel used by a normal bus over the year. Although this may not sound like much, it is still on average a £500 per bus per year saving on fuel costs even when factoring in the cost of buying the additive.
Since trials have been successful, all fleets within the Crossways Group will now start to use the technology, potentially saving us £50,000 per year and further reducing our emissions. Crossways has already been using the technology (including the events fleet), however fleets affected by this will be the Cross Bristol, Sullivan Buses, Crosslinks, Rail Replacement and National Park Fleets.
Hmm, three steam specials heading to York within an hour. Wonder what the station will be like? Busy perhaps. Oh, I'll go, I'm up for a challenge.
Note to self; first day of the Christmas Market (indeed one of the other trips was advertised as such) equates to a busy station.
York City v Hartlepool, a local derby, makes for an even busier station.
Absolutely rammed. Police and station staff out in force policing the platforms too. Toenail touching the yellow line. Get Back!!
Anyway, ex LMS Rebuilt Royal Scot Class 7P no 46115 Scots Guardsman arrives on Platform 5 at York Station after heading 1Z68, the 08:07 Carlisle to York.
This was The Settle Carlisle Santa Special promoted by The Settle - Carlisle Railway Development Co and operated by The West Coast Railway Company (WCRC).
The other two tours would arrive a later, each a little delayed after their long journey from Kings Cross earlier in the day up the East Coast Mainline (ECML).
Both these were headed by Black 5's resulting in three LMS locos arriving at York on the same day, marking a first perhaps since the end of steam in the York area.
Working the Jasper housing development here in Prescott Valley along the Iron King Trail. PV is growing by leaps and bounds.
Prescott Valley, Arizona
January 3, 2018
this land used to be an informal settlement now reclaimed by the national government for development
16/11/2018, 'Ready stacked' at Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Spain. (Laid up, but able to be redeployed at short notice)
A fifth generation, dynamic positioning, semi-submersible, ultra-deepwater drilling rig.
Laid down on 25/11/2006 and completed on 22/05/2009 by
Keppel AmFELS, Singapore.
37,981 g.t. and 23,513 dwt., as:
'Development Driller III'.
Owned by Transocean.
(spy)camera > Porst KX50 (Yashica Atoron rebranded) (*)
film > Minox Minocolor400 (@200iso)
development > Tetenal Colortec C41, 38 °C, homemade in tank AP Compact, attached on an old film 120 already developed.
scanned > Epson V600
negli ultimi frame, la pellicola è uscita dalla spirale e ha restituito questi colori strani... ;/)
Drug development is a risky business. More than half of candidate drugs that look promising in the research lab will ultimately fail. More than a quarter of drugs that reach the clinical trial stage will be rejected as ineffective. However, the wealth of genomic information now available through public databases - in particular, the rapidly growing number of known associations between diseases and specific genes - may significantly improve the drug-development success rate. At least, success rates will improve if drug developers let genomics guide their choice of molecular targets for research, according to a team of pharmaceutical industry and academic scientists.
Credit: Ernesto del Aguila III, NHGRI.
Dream! You were created with unlimited potential. You can achieve anything you can dream; it is your God designed heritage. Dream...Big!
Wray Castle (NT) Claife, Cumbria (Grade II)
NATIONAL TRUST + ENGLISH HERITAGE ALBUM
www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/albums/72157701116949872
Wray Castle is a Grade II Victorian neo-gothic castle, built in 1840 for a retired Liverpudlian surgeon, James Dawson, who built it along with the neighbouring Wray Church using his wife's fortune. After his death in 1875 it passed to his fifteen year old nephew, Edward Preston Rawnsley. In 1877 Edward's cousin, Hardwicke Rawnsley, took up the appointment of vicar of Wray Church. It is at this point that Wray became an essential element of the foundation of the National Trust. To protect the countryside from damaging development, Hardwicke Rawnsley, building on an idea voiced by Lakeland poet John Ruskin, conceived of a notion that a National Trust should be formed to buy and preserve places of natural beauty and historic interest for the nation. The house has other associations with the birth of the Trust it was here that a sixteen year old Beatrix Potter spent a Summer holiday with her family in 1882 and was strongly influenced by the beauty of the parkland of Wray and the Lake District and moved by Hardwicke Rawnsley. She bought a small farm in the Claife area, Hill Top, in 1905 with royalties from her first book The Tale of Peter Rabbit. She went on to aquire considerable tracts of land nearby, which she preserved as tennant farmland and left the land in legacies to the newly formed Trust. Beatrix never owned the castle itself. In 1929 Wray Castle and 64 acres (260,000 m2) of land were given to the National Trust by Sir Noton and Lady Barclay.
The grounds, which include part of the shoreline of Windermere, are open all year round and are renowned for their selection of specimen trees – Wellingtonia, redwood, Ginkgo biloba, weeping lime and varieties of beech. But although the National Trust have owned the Castle since 1929 it was not the intention to open the House to the public, and it has only recently opened its doors. it has been used for a variety of purposes, for short time from 1929 being a youth hostel, from 1931 and for a further 20 years the Castle served as the offices of the Freshwater Biological Association from 1958 to 1998 it became a training college for Merchant Navy radio officers, as RMS Wray Castle. With the introduction of the Global Maritime Distress and Safety System or GMDSS in 1988 all ships had to be fitted by 1999, thus bringing to an end the position of radio officer. In 1995 the last 'Radio Officer' left and the college diversified into ROV and general telecoms training, finally leaving the Castle in 2004. The Trust finally decided to open the Castle which had by now been denuded of its furnishings, for one season only to test demand. High visitor numbers meant that the property, which in its empty state was particularly child-friendly, had clear potential to be developed as a visitor attraction. In 2014 the Trust applied for retrospective planning permission to change the use of the listed building to visitor attraction. Today it is probably unique among the many properties of the National Trust, its interiors are a virtual childs adventure playground with the theme of the Tales of Beatrix Potter and particularly Peter Rabbit
Its 64 acres of land provide fantastic and unspoilt walks and views, falling away to Lake Windermere where between March and October, Windermere Lake Cruises operate a passenger boat service from Ambleside and the Brockhole National Park Visitor Centre to Wray Castle. The grounds, which include part of the shoreline of Windermere, are open all year round and are renowned for their selection of specimen trees – Wellingtonia, redwood, Ginkgo biloba, weeping lime and varieties of beech.
Thankyou for a massive 56,494,056 views
Shot 12.06.2016 in Wray Castle, Claife, Windermere REF 122-003
Paper: Southworth Parchment Deed (old stock)
Iodiser: Le Gray / Pelegry (no whey, just lactose)
Sensitiser: Le Gray. 7% Silver, 7% Acetic
Washed for five minutes, dried, then exposed.
Exposure: 10.5 minutes @ f/3.7, EV 9 (dark, overcast, indoors)
Development: immersed for ~ 40 seconds in Ferrous Sulphate developer.
Ferrous Sulphate__ 6.8g
Glacial acetic acid__ 12ml
Distilled water ____ 200ml
washed for ten minutes, then fixed in a 9% solution of anhydrous hypo.
Observations: Iron development was rapid, but produced a weak image. The negative was floated image side down, then flipped and rocked to immerse. All details were out by 30 seconds, then nothing seemed to change, so I removed the paper for fear of fogging. Of the the three papers tested, this was the strongest. Mars Vellum and Canson Marker developed in under a minute, but the details were barely discernible. I made an attempt at intensification by adding aceto-nitrate to the developer, but this was a mistake. Within about a minute, the silver had precipitated out of the developer, resulting in a fogged negative (canson).
For my next test, I will reduce the wash time to two minutes after sensitising. I will also test an unwashed sheet.
April 09, 2019 - WASHINGTON DC - 2019 World Bank/ IMF Spring Meetings. World Bank Group CEO Kristalina Georgieva, IFC VP for Latin America & the Caribbean and Europe and Central Asia Georgina Baker, and the Sexual Violence Research Initiative founder Claudia Garcia-Moreno, 11 winners from around the world were awarded prize money to design, implement, and capture results of new solutions, including the first-ever private sector winner. Photo: World Bank / Grant Ellis
The solar panel and antennae on the summit of Emory Peak. I assume these are for the park's radio network. The false summit has more cells and antennae, along with an anemometer and what seems to be other instruments.
You can see the Chisos Basin development center below - lodge, restaurant, store, post office, campground, utility buildings, and such.
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.
Dry tendril. 8 September 2005. Old Woman Creek.
Old Woman Creek is the smallest reserve in the National Estuarine Research System. It is also the only Great Lakes-type, freshwater estuary in the system. The reserve features freshwater marshes, swamp forests, a barrier beach, upland forest, estuarine waters, stream and nearshore Lake Erie.
