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This is how successful the fading was, after being in my back yard for about a month during the summer.
Here are some examples of what you can do with a standard black and white logo. Again, used in teaching graphic design.
example applications in RubyCocoa 0.10.1 (Stickies w/CoreData and MiniBrowser w/WebKit)
see RubyCocoa 1.0 Sneak Preview page for the detail about RubyCocoa.
HMS Example is an Archer-class patrol vessel attached the Northumbrian University Royal Naval Unit (URNU). Her primary role is to provide training to Officer Cadets and prepare them for a career in the Royal Navy.
HMS Example is based at HMS Calliope in Gateshead. She is proud to be affiliated with: HMS Dauntless, HMS Northumberland, 703 Naval Air Squadron, The town of Whitby, Durham School CCF, Newcastle RGS CCF, Sedbergh School CC and Northumberland District Sea Cadet Corps
www.royalnavy.mod.uk/our-organisation/the-fighting-arms/s...
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Example was built by Watercraft Ltd of Shoreham by Sea and launched in 1985. (Wikipedia)
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Name: HMS EXAMPLE
Vessel Type - Generic: Military Ops
Status: Active
MMSI: 235009890
Call Sign: GABA
Flag: United Kingdom [GB]
Length Overall x Breadth Extreme: 20 x 6 m
www.marinetraffic.com/en/ais/details/ships/shipid:188577/...
This shot shows how cribbing is used to help in rerailing cars to hold up one of the sidebooms. It is also used to hold freightcars up while some repairs are made so they can get to a carshop to be fully repaired.
Photo from the Victor Berg Collection
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A good example of a solar pathfinder shot - pathfinder is level and pointed south, the entire pathfinder is in the frame, it is located where the modules are (or would be going), and the glare of the sun is blocked with my hand (only needed on very bright days).
A very nice example of a Bristol MW coach with ECW Body. This is an ex-Western National example no.1420, EDV 502D, dating from 1966. It is seen at Showbus in the late 1990's
This example grows wild by Southampton Water at Hythe Marina, UK.
Centranthus ruber, also called red valerian, spur valerian, kiss-me-quick, fox's brush, Devil's Beard and Jupiter's beard, is a popular garden plant grown for its ornamental flowers. Wikipedia
Scientific name: Centranthus ruber
Higher classification: Centranthus
Groningen. NS station, Stadsbalkon. Snelheidsremmende bochten in fietspad door fietsenstalling. Deze foto is beschikbaar gesteld door het kenniscentrum voor fietsbeleid: www.fietsberaad.nl. This photograph has been made available by the centre of expertise on bicycle policy: www.bicyclecouncil.org. [IMGA0193_fb]
Example supporting Faithless, BIC, Bournemouth 30.11.10
© Charlie Raven Photography www.charlieraven.com
I’m a real good example of how not to set up a tent today. I’ve set up plenty of large party tents and garage tents before. However I think I just threw 500 bucks out the window. This Delta canopy was going to be used for Halloween 2014. It was haunted from the start. I lined up the poles and connections by the destructions (directions). I made sure they were all aimed the right way. When I got to the point of attaching things I could tell it was spring loaded. One pole already bent. The poles beat my ass twice by snapping back at me. The destructions say it is a two-man job that can be done in 1.5 hours. I have two days and six hours in it with two people. I left the spring loaded tent roof frame over night to see if it would snap out of place. When I got to the legs I could tell the leg poles were all crooked too. I decided to try to put the roof on anyway thinking I could bend the poles straight. Of course a quick wind and rain came picking the entire thing up like a kite and bending more poles. So I took off the straps as soon as the wind died and folded the roof up. I am guessing I can order the damn poles again because I saved the canopy, but once bit twice shy. I’ll be searching soon to see if anyone else had pole problems. I’ve given advice before about not setting up in wind of any kind but this was a sneaky little storm. Those poles will kill you and break things on their way around. I’ll be soaking my wounds researching Delta canopy problems to see if it was strictly operator problems or bad connecting poles. I also noticed that the canopy’s roof didn’t reach to the other side properly so I was not happy.
Cyberbullying Example #Flaming PSA by Michael Nuccitelli, Psy.D. #iPredator NYC #BeBest – Educational Cyberpsychology, #Cyberbullying & #Cyberstalking Educational SSL Safe Website: www.ipredator.co/
Examples of Sino-Portuguese architecture, with the distinctive shuttered windows surrounded with stucco decorations, can be found along all the streets making up Phuket's old town. This particular building is on the picturesque Soi Rommanee, once the 'pleasure' alley of Phuket town during its tin-mining heyday.
Norwich Cathedral is one of England's finest buildings and greatest cathedrals; It is one of the most complete examples of Romanesque architecture in the country (arguably the least altered Norman cathedral), has the second tallest spire in Britain and it's vaulted ceilings contain the largest collection of carved medieval roof bosses anywhere.
Surprisingly for so grand a building it is relatively inconspicuous from the city itself, standing on low ground and concealed within the old Cathedral Close, an enclave of tradition and relative peace apart from the noise of the city beyond it's gates. It's monastic past is much in evidence, particularly the magnificent cloisters, the largest and some of the finest in the country.
As stated most of the building dates from the 12th century and therefore exudes that solid Norman aesthetic, massively built but still graceful and beautiful. The central tower is unusually designed with arcading and windows beneath a double row of oculi, the tapering spire above it is a 15th century addition, aside from this the only major alterations to the ancient fabric externally are the tall 14th century clerestorey and flying buttresses of the choir and the gothic enlargement of various nave and aisle windows, principally the great perpendicular west window that takes up most of the west facade.
The interior is predominantly Norman too, except for the elaborate gothic vaulted ceilings that cover nave, choir and both transepts with a uniform design (originally these higher celings would have been of wood, stone vaults were added in the late medieval period to protect against fire, a job they performed well when the transept roofs were hit by incendiary bombs in World War II). These vaults display an unrivalled collection of narrative roof bosses, carved and coloured with Old & New Testament scenes (mainly in the nave and transepts, the choir bosses are mostly decorated with the emblem of their donor, Bishop Goldwell).
The cathedral has surprisingly few major monuments and sculptures compared to most of it's peers, but does have more exceptional medieval art in it's 14th & 15th century painted altarpieces, the most important being the Despenser Retable in the south east chapel, a unique survivial, hidden from danger during the Reformation & Civil War by being converted to the underside of a table. Further altarpieces here are formed of salvaged panels from redundant city churches. The medieval choir stalls also survive with a full set of carved misericords.
The stained glass by contrast is mostly Victorian and quite mixed (very little medieval glass survives). Striking modern glass by Keith New and John Hayward was installed in the north transept to commemorate the Millennium.
The cloisters to the south of the nave are one of my favourite places, all four walks are covered by yet more vaulted ceilings with over 400 more carved and repainted bosses (lower down and much easier to study than those inside the main body of the cathedral) spanning the long period of the cloister's construction throughout the 14th & !5th centuries.
Norwich Cathedral is special to me as being the subject of my earliest memories, recalling having been taken around the cathedral and cloisters as a 3 year old, which left a vivid impression on me and lead me to pursue an interest in church art and architecture years later, ultimately towards my present career in stained glass. Norwich Cathedral will always therefore have a touch of that nostalgic magic to me.
For more details see the Cathedral website below:-
www.cathedral.org.uk/historyheritage/Default.aspx
For more images and details see Simon Knott's entry on his Norfolk Churches website below:-
www.norfolkchurches.co.uk/norwichcathedral/norwichcathedr...