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i found this on a wall from one of the libraries in the city. It looks cool because it sort of resembles the letter "e" and "e" has something to do with exponential functions
Trans International Airlines DC8-61 at in 1977. At this time this airport functioned as Oslo´s charter Airport.
I've taken the last few weeks off from picturing, the better to shake out my brain a little.
Last weekend I was up in Boston - well, Arlington - for the 36th annual 24-Hour Science Fiction Movie Marathon. I was only up for a couple of days, and the weather leading up to the marathon was cold and clear. This empty building captured the feel of the season.
Imagery of RAF Mountain Rescue Service personnel demonstrating a technical rescue with the use of a Search and Rescue Helicopter from RAF Leconfield. The aim was to show Group Captain Sara Mackmin how both the MRT and SAR Helicopter work closely together to help rescue people. The training took part in Chapel Stile, Langdale; Lake district.
Dated 7th July 2013.
This imagery has been cleared by the MCO.
Function analysis online math lesson in mathematics group with Ziteboard -- an online zoomable whiteboard service with infinite space for math education.
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Taken at Coffee Branch, Adelaide www.coffeebranch.com/
On the left side of the board, we see the same thing as the previous photo: we broke the 31 m/s velocity into its rightward and upward pieces. But on the right, we see that we have unknown angles and known sides. You can use inverse trig functions to convert from sizes of sides into angles
Built between 1964 and 1969, this Brutalist-style building was constructed to house science labs and offices for the science department of the University of Cincinnati. Designed by A. M. Kinney, Inc, the building was the second-largest continuous concrete pour undertaken at the time of it’s completion. Crosley Tower became somewhat functionally obsolete shortly after its completion when it was discovered the concrete construction method made it very expensive to modify the configuration and function within the building, and with only men’s restrooms provided on most floors due to gender imbalances in the sciences became quickly problematic as the rise of women’s rights and presence in universities and the workforce became more prevalent in the 1970s. The building features a lobby with a kiva-esque sitting area in the center, a rooftop with distinctive flared elements above each of the four primary facades with circular openings, narrow recessed strips of windows running vertically along the primary facades, and a concrete plaza around the base. The building is slated to be demolished by 2025, following the completion of renovations to the nearby Old Chemistry Building and new Clifton Court Hall, though this has been decried by the building’s small but vocal fanbase.
The nave, looking east.
The Priory Church of St Mary is a former Anglo-Saxon monastery, and is still functioning: a museum of styles and treasures from almost every period of English architecture, especially Anglo-Saxon.
The approach, past the farmhouse lawn, is deceptive. We see a Perpendicular clerestory above a long row of Tudor aisle windows. However, a closer look reveals earlier work. In the south-east corner is the herringbone pattern of a Saxon wall above a blocked doorway leading from the church to the old cloister. There is more herringbone in the clerestory, and in the tower which is nearly all Saxon wor k.
The interior has been much restored. The limewashed walls look new and white, the archaeological fragments perhaps left as curios. Saxon work is evident in the tall narrow nave and the west and east walls. The west wall is entirely Anglo-Saxon, with openings at three levels. At the top level are two windows with triangular heads, characteristic of Saxon work. The east wall retains the Saxon chancel arch. The Early Gothic arcades have a superb collection of capitals, from stiff-leaf to arabesque. A man's face stares out from the foliage on the south side.
In the north aisle are two ancient brasses, one of the Virgin, the other of Sir John Cassey and his wife, with her dog Terri at her feet. In the south aisle west window is 15th century glass, including a depiction of St Catherine with her wheel. The church has several treasures of Saxon sculpture: on the interior wall of the tower is a relief of a Madonna and Child, dated to the 8th century, it once had painted details. The font is also Saxon, covered in trumpet-spiral ornament and reputedly one of the oldest surviving in England.
Outside the east end of the church, seen from the farmyard, are the footings of the Saxon apse. High on the wall is an angel in relief, a rare survival of 10th century carving.