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Front skirt drafted from measurements and includes the following ease:
Waist - 1.2cm
Hip - 3.8
Length - 60cm mid knee
In a trend once moribund, restaurants in the U.S. have again begun pouring wine via draft. But, unlike several decades ago, their choices for kegged wine are no longer limited to generic 'red' or 'white.'
Pictured: Wine kegs...at a brewpub!
Woodbridge, Virginia, USA.
28 August 2015.
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▶ Here's how it works.
☞ Wine on tap flows through a 304 grade stainless draft system —very similar to that used for beer— pushed out of kegs using a blended mixture of gasses, usually 75% nitrogen and 25% carbon dioxide. This blend preserves wine quality and freshness.
☞ In the U.S., the standard keg size for wine is 5.16 gallons, which is 19.5 liters (the equivalent of twenty-six 750-ml wine bottles, that is, two cases plus two bottles). White and red wine kegs are served from different refrigerated compartments: the white wine is stored at 42 °F; the red wine at 55 °F.
☞ Dispensed into a glass, the wine is clear and un-bubbly. Served properly, it tastes as if poured from a bottle, but with no waste, no bottles for disposal, and no spoilage.
▶ More images: here.
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▶ Photo by Yours For Good Fermentables.com.
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▶ Camera: Olympus Pen E-PL1.
— Lens: Olympus M.14-42mm F3.5-5.6 II R
— Focal length: 14 mm
— Aperture: ƒ/3.5
— Shutter speed: 1/60
— ISO: 200
▶ Commercial use requires explicit permission, as per Creative Commons.
Just an example of the kind of patent drafting my father did in the days before CAD (computer assisted drawing) during a career that spanned from the 40's to the 1988. At the age of 92 he's still busy drawing and writing letters.
Looking for advice and insight!
In my continuing quest to relive my youth - I have been looking for the drafting tables we used in George Washington HS in San Francisco in mid-1970's - this is NOT one of them - but it is interesting (and same concept).
No noted maker, marked with an inventory stamp in the wooden leg. No keys, no drafting boards. Varnish is either done poorly or is failing, pretty solid
Smallish - for students rather than for an office.
Asking $189, I offerred $120, counter offer was $150
And - really - why do I need the two drafting tables I already have except to stack stuff on? and needing to find a place and "somethings got to" if I buy this one!"!?!?!?
Any thoughts on this appreciated!
Der Pocket Computer PC-E500S (Baujahr 1988) bietet einen direkten Zugriff auf eine umfangreiche Basisbibliothek mit Konstanten, Gleichungen und Formeln aus Mathematik, Physik und Chemie. Zusätzlich kann man mit Hilfe leistungsfähiger BASIC-Befehle, die auf dem Gerät abgebildet sind, eigenen strukturierte Programme schreiben.
Der wissenschaftliche Rechner Sharp Pocket Computer PC-E500S besitzt folgende Funktionen:
- Algebraische Eingabelogik
- Hyperbolische Funktionen
- Rechnen mit zwei Zahlensystemen
- Zweidimensionale Statistik
- Lineare Regression
- Matrizenberechnung
- Passwortfunktion
- Kubische Gleichungen
- Numerische Analyse (Newton Verfahren)
- Trigonometrische Funktionsgleichungen
- Integrationsgleichungen
- Arbeit mit Funktions-Graphen
- Berechnung von Flächeninhalt ebener Figuren
- Berechnen Physikalischer Konstanten
- Rechnen mit Formeln für Bewegung, Energie und Momente
- Berechnen und Arbeiten mit solaren und planetarischen Konstanten
- Formel der Mechanik
- Normalverteilung
- Ausgangssignal-Niveau: CMOS (4 bis 6 Volt)
- Anschlusssignale: Eingänge: RD, CS, CD
- Ausgänge: SD, RS, RR, ER
- Andere: SG, FG, VC
- Baudaten: 300, 600, 1200, 2400, 7470, 9600 Baud (bps)
- Paritätsbit: gerade, ungerade und keine Parität
- Datenbit: 7 oder 8 Bit
- Stopp-Bit: 1 oder 2 Bit
- Beispiele aus der Programmbibliothek:
- Kubische Gleichungen
- Numerische Analyse (Newton-Verfahren)
- Trigonomische Funktionsgleichungen
- Integrationsgleichungen
- Funktionsgraphen
- Flächeninhalt von ebenen Figuren
- Physikalische Konstanten
- Formel für Bewegung, Energie und Momente
- Solare und planetarische Konstanten
- Formel der Mechanik
- Normalverteilung etc.
Nothing too fancy...
Draft of a stand alone communication form. We photocopy the response section so that needed to be done in white.
Tom couldn't make the meeting, but attended anyway via skype. With a Brinklink parts list in front of him he also did the draft. It felt somewhat like he was a James Bond type evil mastermind.
"Forgive my insolence sir, but someone has already taken the one by one Technic bricks"
It was a surprisingly fun way to do the draft. Left to right: Tab, Mitch, Tom, Bob, Rich.
A pin back button is pictured from the December 4, 1967 rallies across the country where draft cards were burned in opposition to the selective service system.
Burning draft cards was held to be a crime by the U.S. Supreme Court.
The draft system required certain individuals to enter the armed forces. There were widespread exceptions that enabled wealthier people to postpone or permanently half induction into the service.
In addition, the Vietnam War was an unpopular was largely disconnected to any real threat to the United States.
For more information and additional images, see flic.kr/s/aHskaq3Hkf
Creator is unknown.
1st draft for our "Holy Week" series "Out of the Chaos". This series will run Palm Sunday, Good Friday and Easter Sunday. The concept is that everything leading up to Jesus death was filled with Chaos. His trial was chaos. The crucifixion...chaos. His burial and resurrection created even more Chaos. But out of that rose a Savior who longs to draw us from the chaos of a life seperate from Him and into an eternal hope and future.
ST. PAUL, MN AUGUST 7: Genesys Works 2014 Draft Day on August 9, 2014 in St. Paul, Minnesota. © Tony Nelson
ST. PAUL, MN AUGUST 7: Genesys Works 2014 Draft Day on August 9, 2014 in St. Paul, Minnesota. © Tony Nelson
I had some rough draft feet from my Ozeki frame lying around and I decided to toss them on an experimental hip design. Adding in a neat shoulder/arm idea and I have the second iteration of my tablescrap frame. It's kind of big.
Luck is still holding. In the second draft I've skimmed the trouser fit way down to a straight-leg jean, and taken out the darts while maintaining the fit of the waistline. There's a bit of a bubble in the upper sideseam, but I think that's a sharp curve that needs clipping to lie smoothly.
I wanted more of a boot leg, so next draft will some more skimming of the top to the knee and some messing around with trying to create a yoke at the waist without getting overwhelmed by seam allowances.
But I have to run out for a while and probably when I get back my lucky streak will be all over.
Now there is an idea...
'draft college republicans' On Black
Great place to learn more about the GOP's Iraq War.
Institute for Policy Studies
What to Do in Iraq: A Roundtable
www.foreignaffairs.org/20060701faresponse85412/larry-diam...
Larry Diamond, James Dobbins, Chaim Kaufmann, Leslie H. Gelb, and Stephen Biddle
From Foreign Affairs, July/August 2006
The initial master was about 3/8" too short along its depth, so blocks were added then blended into the angle
The First Draft Merino/SW Merino/Silk in the Colorway Funtime Handcuffs
WPI ~ 11
# of plies 2
This is actually Merino/SW Merino/Silk. But there isn’t a separate listing for that. So I am listing it with this one.
LOVE IT!! Luscious reds. Absolutely gorgeous!
Love the stitch markers too! They are so fun. Great end to a terrific round of the Dresden club.
Lindey is super generous with her fiber. I weighted it to split it. It was 140 grams. The label said 100.
I decided this needed to get on the wheel so I could use it for the SSK Thea Colman KAL. The First Draft is a vendor & I get more tickets for handspun. Plus, two of the Thea Colman patterns I want to do are DK.
Spun the singles to match 24 WPI. Plied seems to have about a 12 WPI diameter.
202 x 65” = 13130” = 364.72 yds
It plimped a bit with its bath. Mostly 11 WPI, but some 10-13. Not perfectly consistent, but not shabby.
I was kinda surprised. I was worried I might be overplying. But when I wound it off into the skein, it hung pretty straight. Then was worried it might be under ply it. But I think it is a really nice yarn.
Didn’t do my normal thwacking. I want some stitch definition. So I wanted to make sure I didn’t puff it up. So I snapped it & letting it dry.
Not certain it is a DK weight. But I will see how it works for the KAL.