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It's cool what you can find if you dig around. The first few pages of this old beast (the 4.2 litre Spare Parts Catalogue) are pretty beat, but everything is in there, and there are some interesting notes from the mechanics.
well one is a language proficiency certification from Universidad de Granada, which shouldn't count but still has seals and signatures and fancy scripts so I folded it right on up with the Bachelor's and Doctor of Juris Prudence.
I now want to get another degree from which ever institution will give me this biggest paper...we speculate some Southern Baptist school in Texas.
Es un documento que data del siglo X, la cual es un incunable debido a su trascendencia antigua unica en su genero.
If it is, it's a pest, accidentally imported from China or Japan, likely as a stowaway in packing crates, and first documented in the U.S. in 1998.
It is a "true bug," characterized by sucking mouthparts -- with a "beak" called a rostrum. Stinkbugs feed on plants; assassin bugs and ambush bugs feed on insects. This one appeared in my house suddenly -- maybe a stowaway in a pot of tulips from the grocery store, or having simply snuck in to get out of that 9 degree (F) (-12.8 C) chill we had a couple of days ago.
Fortunately I brought home half a dozen bug books from the libraries while researching ambush bugs and bees for an drawing in progress. It took a photograph and several books to get me close, and then the internet to get from one not-quite-right bug to another. Finally a nearly identical photo showed up under one of the false leads, and voila! I think I have it.
Thanks to Dr PhotoMoto I learned that many insects have ocelli -- simple eyes -- along with or instead of compound eyes. This one has two tiny round red ocelli just to the inside of his/her big "bug eyes." Also a pair of mostly invisible wings that overlap at the rear; parts of them show up slightly pinkish in the photo (see it below in the comments section) -- from the light, or a reflection from the red cap in there holding a plant I offered him. He's just under 1.5 cm long.
Not only is henna or mehndi gorgeous it creates an amazing texture that is absolutely tactile. This piece really captures the essence of the paisley henna mehndi Indian motif and the color palette lends itself to a modern bohemian wedding stationery set.
Here we used cotton paper, khaki envelopes and a soft green.
RIVERWOODS, ILLINOIS
8 -10 Waterworks Street, Ipswich.
Later Merchant House, Silent Street, Ipswich.
Plan by Brian Jepson.
In 1984 these buildings were earmarked for demolition to make way for the widening of Waterworks Street as part of the “eastern gyratory traffic management scheme”. The adjacent Dutch gabled Ipswich Ragged School was to have been dismantled and re-erected behind the new carriageway line.
In the event the otherwise bland-looking exterior was seen by an alert member of the Ipswich Archaeological Society to be concealing a medieval timber-framed structure worthy of salvation. Through the prompt action of that society together with the county archaeologist the borough council’s conservation officer and the Ipswich Historic Buildings Trust the structure was surveyed, tagged, dismantled and taken to store at Villa Farm, Tuddenham. It was at that time hoped that they would be able to secure funding and a site to incorporate the frame in a new building elsewhere.
The adjacent ragged school front was moved intact to its new position by constructing rails under its foundation and the use of hydraulic rams.
The timber frame of number 8 & 10 appeared to be 16th century, that the building had an unusual arrangements for its genre. It had commodious basements with fireplaces in the central chimney and the ground floor storey was comparatively high. The evidence of this was more likely to have been a workshop. The windows on the frontage were Georgian and Victorian interventions but the two entrance doors were placed in original frame openings.
The roof over number 10 and been raised on framing from its wall-plate and there were extensive later additions to the rear of the original building.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bassel_Khartabil
online.wsj.com/news/articles/SB10001424127887324669104578...
Bassel Khartabil has been in prison since March 15, 2012
Some of these photos are at
www.demotix.com/news/4206467/freebassel-day-wikipedia-cal...
And also at Corbis including
www.corbisimages.com/stock-photo/rights-managed/42-568099...
He was the project lead for Creative Commons in Syria
We, James McMackin and Patience A. Harrington of Easton Washington County, State of New York, mutually agree to separate as husband and wife, and of, the said James McMackin hereby agree that I will never molest or interfere with Arthur G. McMackin son of the parties aforesaid and that he shall always remain in the care of his mother.
Given under our hands at Easton this Eleventh day of November 1876
In presence of
James McMackin (X) Allen J. Baily
Richard D. Harrington
Written by James D. Allen, Esq.
Learning and Technology: Online quizzes. Quizzes can be used to record and track student progress over a period of time.
I added this primarily as a graphic for today's blog post. dennissylvesterhurd.blogspot.com/2023/10/weather-and-plan...
The current official estimate of the world's population is 7,136,000,000. To accomplish this NWO goal, 13 of every 14 people in the world must go. Do you have any reason to believe that you are not one of the 13?
DSC5226
The disassembled box for a 1969 Walk-A-Matic. Found in a Goodwill. The actual device was missing. Who would leave behind such a beautiful box?
Source: Scan of original item.
Album: CLA02.
Date: May 13th 1923.
Repository: From the collection of Mrs L. Clarke.
Local Studies at Swindon Central Library.
عَنْ أَبِي أُمَامَةَ قَالَ : قَالَ رَسُولُ اللَّهِ صَلَّى اللَّهُ عَلَيْهِ وَسَلَّمَ : " مَنْ قَرَأَ آيَةَ الْكُرْسِيِّ فِي دُبُرِ كُلِّ صَلَاةٍ مَكْتُوبَةٍ لَمْ يَمْنَعْهُ مِنْ دُخُولِ الْجَنَّةِ إِلَّا أَنْ يَمُوتَ " رواه النسائي و صححه ابن حيان
Sunday afternoons are never the busiest at work, so the quiet spells gave me a chance to sit there and bind up a load of documents. The binding looked somehow appealing for a photograph, but never quite worked out how I expected it to.
See the full set here: www.daciangroza.ro/#915409/Nunta-lui-Tudor-i-a-Andreei
I've created a facebook page for my photos. Follow me here: www.facebook.com/pages/Dacian-Groza/120467334688061
November 1, 2014. Cermak is my family. I'm not sure who the Polenik (Palenik once you see the actual marker) is. Jakub Cermak (my second great-grandfather) is not listed here but his name is on the marker. Jakub is listed in the kiosk in another location which the office could not confirm.
Alzbeta (Elizabeth) is a Cermak. Rose is clearly marked. They both young (20s and 30s). Eva is my second great-grandmother. Marie Cermak should be buried here also, she was another daughter who died in her twenties.
4647 Education - Wrightsborough Historic District, (4748) Wrightboro Rd., Thomson, McDuffie, GA. April 18, 2011. Decimal degrees: 33.550911, -82.571887 Across the Road from Methodist Church
Address number is map reference only.
"Historic Wrightsborough Education"
"Schools shall be erected in each county, and be county supported." -The 54th section of the State Constitution"
"The Quakers thought the education of their children quite important and began the tradition of education at Wrightsborough. At first, they commissioned an itinerant man or woman as a tutor and held the school in private homes. Most of the texts used were of a religious nature.
After the Revolution, the Constitution of Georgia required that there be schools built in each county. One thousand acres of land was set aside to support each "Free" school. These schools provided only the most basic education- reading, writing, arithmetic (or "figuring") spelling, and penmanship.
Each county was also to have a academy, for which a grant of $5,000 was set aside. The Academy pupils had to pay tuition and board, as well as to provide their own firewood and candles. The subjects taught in the academies were such things as Greek, French, Latin, philosophy, and mathematics. The girls studied literature, French, arithmetic, music, drawing and deportment.
Wrightsboro had its own school as early as 1799. In that year the commissioners voted to sell 800 acres of the "common land" and apply the money toward a seminary for learning. In 1810, they sold more land to enlarge the school, and in 1826 a lottery was set up to raise $2,000 for the benefit of Wrightsboro Academy. In the late 1840's, the noted educator Columbus Richards became headmaster of the Boys Academy at Wrightsboro. He was an excellent teacher, as well as s strict disciplinarian, and he made the Academy into one of the best schools in Georgia. Two of his sisters, Miss Malvina and Miss Lizzie, ran the Girls Academy.
Famous Wrightsboro area educators included Moses Waddel, later President of the University of Georgia, and Billington Sanders, first President of Mercer University.
Under documents:
"Receipt for payment ($6.50) of Fall Term tuition for Mary White to Schoolmaster O. L. Cloud"
General charter of confirmation, under the Great Seal, by James VI King of Scots of the rectory and vicarage of Govan, with the annexed teinds and other emoluments, and of the lands, houses and revenues formerly belonging to any order of friars, or to any chaplain or altar wihtin the city of Glasgow, and of the customs of the steelyard granted by the achbishop for the time being, and formerly confirmed by royal letters, and of the immunity from taxation, ratified to the college. (15 July 1587)
(University of Glasgow Archive Services Ref: GUA BL/428)
The seal has been lost. It had a pendant seal tag.
The document is written in Latin on parchment in an upright, bastard secretary hand. The letters on the first line are heavily ornamented.
Image of back available here
Bibliography
Munimenta Alme Universitatis Glasguensis, Records of the University of Glasgow from its Foundation till 1727, ed. by Cosmo Innes (Glasgow : the Maitland Club, 1856), I, p. 145-147 (entry no 82).
Charters and other documents relating to the city of Glasgow, ed. by Sir James D. Marwick (Glasgow: Scottish Burgh Record Society, 1894-1906), vol. I, part 2, p. 207-211.