View allAll Photos Tagged engineer
chemical engineer, doctor or research scientist using a pipette to take a sample of a chemical from a test tube
Evento realizado no dia 04 de Fevereiro de 2020.
Lançamento Linha Origens.
Local: BDesign
Créditos: Grupo Treis
Videos: SPLOST VII open up, Prisoners, Water, Roads, and Costs @ LCC 2013-07-23
Pictures by for Lowndes Area Knowledge Exchange (LAKE), Valdosta, Lowndes County, Georgia, 23 July 2013.
www.l-a-k-e.org/blog/2013/07/videos-splost-vii-open-up-pr...
illustration for Kommersant DENGI magazine Журнал "Коммерсантъ Деньги", №12 (819), 28.03.2011 kommersant.ru/Doc/1609129
After running the last Wausau-Green Bay trains, J.J. went back to working out of his hometown of Sheboygan. Here he is pictured in the cab of the Edgewater coal power sitting in the yard. This would also be the last time I would see J.J. Thank you for being good to a young railfan.
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Europe District members pause for a photo July 21, 2011, at Camp Roberts, Calif., following their recent participation in Exercise TALISMAN SABRE 2011, a US led Australian supported exercise to improve combat training, readiness and interoperability, across the spectrum of military operations from conventional conflict to peacekeeping and humanitarian assistance efforts. The USACE team completed a variety of simulated and real-world engineering and theater construction missions in support of the exercise. Read more about the exercise at www.defence.gov.au/opEx/exercises/ts11/ (Courtesy photo)
U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Uriah Gibson, an engineer with 1st Battalion, 179th Infantry Regiment, 45th Infantry Brigade Combat Team and a resident of Mustang, Oklahoma, joins a Canadian army engineer in demonstrating to Ukrainian combat training center engineers how to clear a room after using explosives to breach a door during training at the International Peacekeeping and Security Center, near Yavoriv, Ukraine, on Feb. 23. (Photo by Sgt. Anthony Jones, 45th Infantry Brigade Combat Team)
This little railroader was sure having a good time. The 2016 Arizona Flywheelers antique tractor show in Cottonwood, AZ.
If any of you railroad buffs remember watching 'There Goes A Train' and "Train Songs For Kids". Well, here's a drawing of the actual Engineer Bob (the same one that stopped the train in the scene where Dave (Dave Hood) told him to stop, because a car was on the tracks). Anyway, if you look up 'Bob Nickles' on Google you may find him on there or if you Google 'San Diego Railroad Museum' you will see a gallery sign and when you click on the gallery sign there are catergories that say 'Our People' and there you will find: Engineers, Brakemen, Conductors, Motor Cars, Mechanics, and Memoriam. You will only find Engineer Bob in Engineers, Brakemen and Mechanics. Anyway, here's another thing, if you click on the FAQ link on the website click on Couplers and you find his name click on it and you will hear him say 'Hi, I'm Engineer Bob!' Hope you like it, also I paused the video and drew Bob freehand. Please comment and favorite if you would like to!
Florida Army National Guard's 779th Engineer Battalion during the Phillip A. Connelly Food Service competition in Tallahassee, Fla., Feb. 2, 2014. Photo by Master Sgt. Thomas Kielbasa
Local Accession Number: 06_11_004990
Title: Engineers repairing tracks
Genre: Stereographs; Photomechanical prints
Date issued: 1914-1920 (inferred)
Physical description: 1 photomechanical print on stereo card : stereograph, halftone, color ; 9 x 18 cm.
General notes: Title from item.
Date notes: Date supplied by cataloger based on date of World War I.
Subjects: Railroad tracks; Soldiers; World War, 1914-1918
Collection: Stereographs Collection
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Shelf locator: World War I
Rights: Rights status not evaluated
Persistent URL: floridamemory.com/items/show/273092
Local call number: TD01970
Title: Locomotive Engineer - Tallahassee
Date: July 31, 1965
Physical descrip: 1 photonegative - b&w - 35 mm.
Series Title: Tallahassee Democrat Collection
Repository: State Library and Archives of Florida
500 S. Bronough St., Tallahassee, FL, 32399-0250 USA, Contact: 850.245.6700, Archives@dos.myflorida.com
What better way than to spend the fishing opener weekend by running full size trains! In yet another shameless self promotion I am seen here at the controls of a Burlington Northern SD-9 #6234 running a passenger train for our museum tourist operations out of Osceola, Wisconsin.
Photo by Neontrains!
Listed in the Wisconsin Rails group because we had not yet crossed over to Minnesota!
In a very prominent location, makes sense as civil engineers were pretty much responsible for the construction of all manners of roads, railways, bridges etc. during the colonial era.
Staff Sgt. Stephen Quarles, 1st Engineer Brigade Noncommissioned Officer of the Quarter, presents Marianne DeLuca with red roses in appreciation for her contributions to the Engineer Regiment. Army photo by Michael Curtis/Released
Engineer Tim chats with a young railfan as Train 516 is stopped at Vancouver, WA. Train 513 waits at the signal for 516's departure.
Here at Alaquainc, We are equipped with highly skilled engineers and technicians, who are efficient in producing the evaporators and other equipment to serve our domestic and international base of customers.
Contact us to learn more about how we can help you find the perfect evaporator and evaporator coil for your company. Visit us at www.alaquainc.com/
Governor Murphy, Department of Transportation Commissioner and NJ TRANSIT Board Chair Diane Gutierrez-Scaccetti, NJ TRANSIT President and CEO Kevin Corbett, and SMART-TD General Chairman and President Jerome Johnson deliver remarks at the completion of classroom training ceremony for new NJ TRANSIT engineers and highlight Improvements made since 2018 on Thursday, October 21, 2021(NJTRANSIT).
Senior Airman Nicholas Esch teaches middle school students how the HD-1 robot picks up a simulated explosive ordinance device during the Civil Engineer week at Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea Feb. 16. During this week various career fields from the 51st Civil Engineer Squadron demonstrated their professions and allowed hands on training with to both high school and middle school students. SrA Esch is an Explosive Ordinance Disposal Journeyman.
U.S. Air Force photo/ Senior Airman Stephenie Wade
WWI Arcadian crested china candleholder ' Royal Engineers '
stands a whopping 5 cm tall
During the WWI period commemorative china was popular among the lower middle classes and upper working classes in the UK.
This Arcadian candleholder carries the Arms of the Royal Engineers with the motto of the RE ' Honi soit qui mal y pense ' and their battle honour ' Ubique ' [ Latin for 'everywhere' ].
link to the Imperial War Museum page on commemorative china: www.iwm.org.uk/history/first-world-war-crested-china
link to the Royal Engineers in WWI:
www.longlongtrail.co.uk/army/regiments-and-corps/the-corp...
link to the wiki page on the Royal Engineers:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Engineers
link to the history of the motto ' Honi soit qui mal y pense ' :
Newspaper 11-10-1971
Robert L. Thomas of Somerset is the resident engineer for the construction of the Laurel River Dam.
(GGG)
Jim Slaughter Photography Collection
Governor Murphy delivers remarks at the Completion of Classroom Training Ceremony for New NJ TRANSIT Engineers on Friday. June 11th, 2021 (NJ Governor’s Office).
Contractors and NCDOT Engineers met to discuss US 421 / I-40 Business Reconstruction (U-2827B) as part of the ongoing project development. Some general items addressed include: Design, Utilities, Permitting, Right-of-Way and Public Communication. Team members meet on a frequent basis.
About the project: The first section of interstate highway in North Carolina, the 1.2-mile section of U.S. 421/I-40 Business through downtown Winston-Salem opened in 1958 as part of the East-West Expressway. Since then, it has served the city and state well – requiring little maintenance – but because of its age and the outdated design standards, it can no longer accommodate the growing traffic demands of the area.
The combination of age and insufficiencies, coupled with the increasing traffic volumes and accidents, prompted the N.C. Department of Transportation to make a big decision in 2006. It was time to rebuild and streamline the section of Business 40 from west of Fourth Street to east of Church Street. After nearly ten years of planning, the "new and improved" Business 40 will be constructed to meet current design standards so that it can function safely and effectively for the next 50 years – the typical lifespan of an interstate.
Project Highlights
Planning and design for the project began in 2007, and crews broke ground on the $99.2 million project in October 2016. Work, expected to be complete by 2020, involves:
Removing and replacing the existing roadway pavement
Modernizing the entrance and exit ramps
Removing and replacing most bridges on and over Business 40
Lengthening the acceleration and deceleration lanes between ramps
Widening existing roadway shoulders and adding new shoulders
Building portions of a multi-use patch from Lockland Avenue to Liberty Street
Design-Build Process Overview
NCDOT is using a process called "Design-Build," in which a team of designers and contractors are responsible for a project's design, right-of-way acquisition construction and other aspects. The method reduces overall construction time, helps NCDOT avoid cost inflation, allows the contractor to make innovations that save taxpayers money, lessens the environmental impact of the project and alleviates any driving delays for motorists.
The Design-Build process for the Business 40 improvements project has two phases.
Phase I involves improvement to Peters Creek Parkway and other area roadways to manage traffic during Phase II of the project. Work includes:
Widening Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard between Marchall and Trade streets
Improving the intersection at Peters Creek Parkway and Academy Street
Replacing and widening the Peters Creek Parkway bridge over Business 40
Widening and enhancing the ramps at the Peters Creek Parkway interchange
Widening Peters Creek Parkway from the interchange to First Street
Building temporary improvements at various intersections to better handle detoured traffic
Conducting limited work on Business 40 to prepare for its closures
Phase II, which will involve closing I-40 for no more than two years, will begin in late 2018 or early 2019 after Phase 1 is complete. Work involves removing and repaving the interstate and replacing 10 bridges.
The Nissen-Petren prototype housing (1924), the original two of which survive in Goldcroft, Yeovil (photographed here) were designed by Yeovil architects Messrs Petter & Warren based on the designs of Major Peter Nissen of the Royal Engineers.
The revolutionary design aroused much interest and was based around a unique roof construction comprising semi-circular steel ribs bolted at both ends to the concrete foundations. It was claimed that once the roof was on, the interior could be constructed in any weather and it was estimated that each house could be built for £350, producing a significant cost saving of £100 per house over traditional construction techniques. As it turned out these two experimental houses exceeded the original estimate by £160 each and although a few more were constructed at West Camel (which still exist), Barwick and South Petherton, Yeovil Borough Council lost interest and no more were constructed in Yeovil.
Photographed 16 March 2013.
Check out my Flickr photo collection of Yeovil, Somerset
66046 Passes Catholme with 6G45 16.50 Toton North Yard to Besot Engineers Sidings on a sunny Bank Holiday Monday, 6th May 2013.
Mar. 14, 2020, in Orlando, Fla.
(U.S. Army Reserve photo by Sgt. Maria Henderson, 204th Public Affairs Detachment)
Crashing in the ship made him angry.
Featured on Life In Plastic: nerditis.com/2014/02/28/life-in-plastic-toy-review-engine...
Naval Station Norfolk in Virginia is the world's largest Naval Station, home to 75 active ships with 14 piers and supporting facilities on about 4,300 acres. CEC Officers play a vital role providing services to ships as they come into home port or prepare to deploy.
Juan is a civil engineer, and that's what he does Monday through Friday. But he wanted to create his own business, and he wanted it to be something different. So he opened a BBQ restaurant that doesn't serve any pork. He explained that some people have religious reasons they don't eat pork, but that doesn't mean they wouldn't enjoy barbeque. He goes through about 30 turkeys each day, each running 30 pounds or so. You can get "tips," which are basically pieces of roast turkey in BBQ sauce, or turkey tacos, or delicious turkey chili, or turkey hot links or even turkey ribs. And yes, they really are the ribs of the turkey.
On Saturday you can find him behind the counter at Low and Slow Turkey BBQ in Maywood.
Good luck, Juan.
Newtown, Conn. - The groundbreaking ceremony for the Danbury Armed Forces Reserve Center. From left to right are Maj. Gen. William Waff, Commanding General, 99th Regional Support Command; Sen. Richard Blumenthal; Sen. Joseph Lieberman; Stephanie Podewell, Congressional Aide to Rep. Chris Murphy; and Maj. Gen. Thaddeus Martin, Adjutant General, Connecticut National Guard. Also in attendance was Col. Charles Samaris, Commander, New England District. Photo by Greg Cardwell