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The trailing car doubles as the lead car on the return trip so it has an engineers station, lights, horns and a bell. Again similar to Mathew Clayson's "Coaster" with some changes.
The engineer from the Bubble Men series of small bronze sculptures representing professions and activities.
The modeled body parts of the Bubble Men appear to be made from air balloons, frozen into solid steel and bronze.
More at www.indiegogo.com/you-n-me
The 169th Civil Engineer Squadron conducts a change of command ceremony, Nov. 13, 2021 at McEntire Joint National Guard Base, South Carolina, in which out-going commander, U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Richard Smith relinquishes his command to Lt. Col. Gareth Fleischer. U.S. Air Force Col. Timothy Dotson, 169th Mission Support Group commander, officiates the passing of the unit colors to signify to the Airmen of the squadron the significance of this formal event. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Edward Snyder, 169th Fighter Wing Public Affairs)
Worcester Polytechnic Engineers (No.21) vs. Southern Maine Grizzlies
January 27, 2018
Sports & Recreation Center (Worcester Polytechnic Institute)
WPI 21-13 USM
133 pounds (exhibition match): Casey Abshire (Southern Maine) technical fall (19-3, 4:16) over Jake Tappen (Worcester Polytechnic).
©2018 - Lewis Brian Day. All rights reserved.
Not to be reproduced in any format or via any platform without express written permission.
Engineer, Eureka Fire Department
May 11, 1964
Robert “Smokey” McGillivrary dreamed of being a firefighter ever since he was a child. He pursued his dream career in the fire service and eventually rose through the ranks to fire engineer, where he exemplified the finest qualities of a true firefighter. He received a 30 year commendation with the Eureka Fire Department and at the time of his death he was the department’s most senior member, having served a total of 36 years. Outside of work, he enjoyed fishing, traveling, and the San Francisco Giants. Robert passed away while on shift in May of 1964 after suffering from cardiac arrest.
Even a locomotive engineer has to eat sometimes. The engineer of Nickel Plate Road 765 grabs a bite from a sandwich during a service stop in Ashtabula, Ohio. The NKP 765 was en route from Cleveland to Youngstown, Ohio, during a ferry move to position the Berkshire and its train for a pair of weekend public excursions as part of the Norfolk Southern 21st Century Steam program.
In June of every year the Corps of Engineers holds an open house at the Soo Locks, and thousands of fans show up to explore the grounds, view the passing ships from an unusual perspective, and look over the exhibits. Yesterday was that day, and Joan and I were among the crowd. Here we see some of the visitors crossing the massive gate which holds back Lake Superior at the the downriver end of the 105 foot wide Poe Lock.
While Sault Ste. Marie is an ancient city by North American standards--the first white settlers arrived in the 1500s, and there's been a city at this location since 1638--the event which defines the modern Sault occurred on June 18, 1855, when a ship named the Illinois traversed the then-new Soo Locks and opened traffic between Lake Superior and the rest of the Great Lakes--thus connecting the Lake Superior iron and copper mines to the eastern United States. The locks have been rebuilt and expanded since then, but the traffic's been constant, and constitute an important part of the American economy.
They're celebrating the sesquicentennial this summer, and the celebration began yesterday. We missed the opening ceremony, but had a fine time wandering the grounds and watching as St. Clair and Herbert C. Jackson passed through the locks yesterday.
A software engineer is a person who applies the principles of software engineering to the design, development, maintenance, testing, and evaluation of the software and systems that make computers or anything containing software work. Below we have compiled 100 software engineer quotes that you...
#Computers, #Engineer, #Quotes, #Software, #SoftwareEngineer
Crews are repairing and replacing pins and footers on the Interstate Bridge. Some parts are 50 - 100 years old.
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
The engineer of our Pacific Southwest Railway Museum train. The locomotive is SP 3873, a GP9 delivered in Feb 1959.
Command Sgt. Maj. Butler Kendrick, U.S. Army Engineer School regimental command sergeant major, prepares to pass the regimental colors during the USAES change-of-commandant ceremony July 30, in Nutter Field House. Army photo by Michael Curtis/Released
Ukrainian combat training center engineers provide security for one of their fellow engineers who is placing an explosive charge on a door to breach it during training with Canadian and U.S. Army engineers to build their breaching skills, enabling them to teach those skills to Ukrainian army units who will rotate through the combat training center at the International Peacekeeping and Security Center, near Yavoriv, Ukraine, on Feb. 24 (Photo by Sgt. Anthony Jones, 45th Infantry Brigade Combat Team)
Riviera oak is unfinished wide plank engineered flooring. It features 15mm board with 240mm width that is idle for floating on flooring underlay.
Tharsus for Bump, a social-distancing system providing real-time alerts when wearers get too close. Led by CEO Brian Palmer FREng and CTO Dave Swan, the technology’s smart data insights inform rapid decision making, allowing employers to maximise workplace capacity and providing data on team contact in the event of an outbreak.
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Our diligent engineers at work with the building's power meters in the background.
For more info, go to Morgan Solar's website.
Engineer’s journey to 36 years of federal service nearly 50 years in the making
By Dave Palmer
LOS ANGELES — He started his engineering career in the Republic of Korea commissioned as a 2nd Lt. in the ROK Marines in 1962. He even did a stint in the U.S. Army assigned to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Far East District from 1975-78 and started his civil service career there in 1978 as an advanced intern.
In more than 36 years of federal service, Daniel Kim spent 21 years with the Corps, the last 6 with the Los Angeles District and 15 years in various federal service assignments.
“I feel it is my honor and privilege to serve our great nation and especially the great team here,” said Kim.
In his Commander’s Letter, District Commander Col. Mark Toy said, “Your dedication to our construction mission is not only admired and appreciated by those here in the District but, most importantly, the customers and citizens for whom we serve.”
Like the District motto “Building Strong and Taking Care of People” Kim’s work did just that. To his credit are numerous military construction projects that improved quality of life for service members in Korea, Calif. and Nevada.
“Danny Kim is an outstanding project engineer,” said Michael Siu, Resident Engineer of the Santa Ana Dams Resident Office. “He was instrumental in the completion of the new Garden Grove U.S. Army Reserve Center.”
The Garden Grove ARC, a $21.5 million project, included the demolition of existing facilities, construction of a two-story 63,000 square foot building and a separate 24,000 square foot storage facility.
“The objective of my mission is to deliver a quality/complete and usable facility to our client conforming to the contract and within the scheduled time and the allocated resources,” Kim added.
About half way through the ceremony Kim made reference to wishing he had brought his pickup truck as Toy presented him with the Commander's Award for Civilian Service; a shadowboxed Certificate of Retirement; a Certificate of Appreciation on Retirement; a retirement plaque; retirement pin; 35-year service pin; Commander's Letter on Retirement; and Division Chief Letter on Retirement representing the fruits of his labor.
“I think my wife, Jane, is worried about me being home and inventorying the refrigerator three times a day,” said Kim.
By all indications, visiting two adult children on the east coast, Kim doesn’t plan on too much house duty, after he hangs all the hardware presented to him that is.
2018 Tauber Colloquium
Photographer: Philip Dattilo
Rights: © 2018 Regents of the University of Michigan. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
(734) 647-0308. Tauber.umich.edu
Here are a few pics of an engine casualty we had a while back. We spun a couple of main bearings (which then fried and melted to the crank and rods) and broke the oil pump. One of the pistons overheated and caused the liner o-rings to fail, which then flooded the crankcase with coolant.
The engineer controls of an FPA-4. The locomotive was built by Montreal Locomotive Works for Canadian National and later used by VIA Rail Canada. It was in the service of the Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad when this image was made. Today is carries CVSR roster number 6777. (Scanned from color negative film)
Cadets assigned to 6th Company row back after completing bangalore explosive training. Combat engineers from the 10th Mountain Division out of Fort Drum instructed Class of 2014 cadets during summer training on mechanical, explosive and shotgun breaching. Photo by Mike Strasser, West Point Public Affairs.
For the second engineers, I headed back up to Woad Lane. If sun hadn't of been where it was in the sky I would have then gone back down to Great Coates station.
DBS Class 66, 66027, is seen on 26th April 2015, working 6T51 Immingham Reception Sidings to Doncaster Up Decoy through Woad Lane crossing (Grimsby & Immingham light railway).
Really hope to return for these next week, weather depending. Great thanks must go to 'LowdhamGPR' for giving for me advice on these workings!
My advice to a future engineer is to dive deeply into your values. Figure out what they are and then find a place to work that aligns with those values. If you don’t align, there is plenty of time for you to go out and find your place in the world. You have a uniqueness and it is important that you find the place where that uniqueness is welcome and can thrive. If that isn’t happening, then I would suggest you search for that place. It may not exist, and you may need to build what you want most. If so, please build that. Our world will be better for it.
Your career is up to you. It is up to you to advocate for what you want, for the development opportunities, for the training, for the projects you want to work on. You need to make sure you are clear with your work about what you want and need out of them.
Europe District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, manages the construction of Wiesbaden Middle School. Contractors Wolff & Müller and Peter Gross broke ground in November 2017 and are scheduled to complete construction by the 2018-19 school year. The two-story school will house 540 students in sixth through eighth grades.
The school is designed to develop 21st-century “skills and habits” by accommodating student-centered education with functional spaces. And the building becomes a teaching tool with systems and building components exposed to provide real-world relevance and examples to reinforce the Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) curriculum.
The school has increased energy efficiency with teaching models of renewable energy production to reinforce what can be done for greater energy independence. Sustainable features: Anticipated LEED Silver rating, low-flow plumbing fixtures that will generate a 41 percent savings annually, over 90 percent of the classrooms and offices have views to the outdoors. Studies show that natural lighting increases math and verbal scores. There are CO2 monitors in classrooms. Studies show a correlation between lower CO2 levels and higher levels of learning. (USACE photo by Lori Egan)
Soldiers from the 150th and 160th Engineer Companies, New Jersey Army National Guard, employed D7 bulldozers to perform beach replenishment operations Nov. 8, 2012, in the devastated Holgate section of Long Beach Island, N.J., following Hurricane Sandy and Nor’easter Athena. More than 2,000 Soldiers and Airmen from the New Jersey National Guard have been mobilized in response to Hurricane Sandy. (U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Mark C. Olsen/Released)
FORT STEWART, Ga. – Members of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Savannah District, Fort Stewart Resident Office visited Diamond Elementary School April 4 to promote careers in Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM). Matt Kilmer, a mechanical engineer, and Craig Walters, a civil engineer, talked to an estimated 125 students grades K-6 about STEM careers offered by the Corps of Engineers. The “STEMposium” featured a day-long expo with presentations from the Corps of Engineers in addition to other community groups such as Georgia Southern, Savannah State University, Gulfstream, and Georgia Power. This event was hosted by one of the Corps' military customers, the Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA). The Corps' participation in this important STEM outreach event further reinforced its partnership with DoDEA and supports the Corps' commitment to serving warfighters and their families. USACE photo by George Jumara.
2018 Tauber Colloquium
Photographer: Philip Dattilo
Rights: © 2018 Regents of the University of Michigan. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
(734) 647-0308. Tauber.umich.edu
Brig. Gen. Roy Webb, Maneuver Support Center of Excellence deputy commanding general for the Army National Guard, presents Brig. Gen. Peter DeLuca with a replication of the Minute Man Soldier for his support and contributions to the National Guard unit. National Guard Soldiers make up 50 percent of the Engineer Regiment and 50 percent of the Soldiers who train here. Army photo by Michael Curtis/Released
This factory closed in 2006, and this office is more or less unchanged since then, he could have just gone to the toilet!
High water is for the birds as Barkley Dam on the Cumberland River in Grand Rivers, Ky., spills March 7, 2018. The project is operated and maintained by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Nashville District. (USACE Photo by Lee Roberts)
making engineered yarn balls today. I use these to make rugs, and will also offer them in the shop as is, so you can make your own, or giant scarves, etc. This is a 1 lb ball. Here.