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Dice are implements used for generating random numbers in a variety of social and gambling games. Known since antiquity, dice have been called the oldest gaming instruments. They are typically cube-shaped and marked with one to six dots on each face. The most common method of dice manufacture involves injection molding of plastic followed by painting.
Dice have been used for gaming and divination purposes for thousands of years. Evidence found in Egyptian tombs has suggested that this civilization used them as early as 2000 b.c. Other data shows that primitive civilizations throughout the Americas also used dice. These dice were composed of ankle bones from various animals. Marked on four faces, they were likely used as magical devices that could predict the future. The ancient Greeks and Romans used dice made of bone and ivory. The dice of most of these early cultures were made in numerous shapes and sizes.
The modern day cubical dice originated in China and have been dated back as early as 600 b.c. They were most likely introduced to Europe by Marco Polo during the fourteenth century.
Farm implement near McBaine in rural Boone County Missouri by Notley Hawkins Photography. Taken with a Canon EOS 5D Mark IV camera with a Canon EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM lens at ƒ/4.0 with a 132 second exposure at ISO 100. Processed with Adobe Lightroom 6.4.
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©Notley Hawkins
Temple is one of my favorite place to visit wherever possible。There is usually full of different type of implements with various textures and details。 Here was the big censer bed that it was a beautiful dragon head at one end and the delicate legs on the side columns, to collect the believers or pilgrims incenses。
An abandoned farm implement near Overton in Cooper County Missouri by Notley Hawkins Photography. Taken with a Canon EOS 5D Mark III camera with a EF16-35mm f/4L IS USM lens at f.4.0 with a .5 second exposure at ISO 800 along with three Quantum Qflash Trios with red, green and blue gels. Processed with Adobe Lightroom 6.4.
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©Notley Hawkins
Antique Farm Implement.
Penn Farm Agricultural Heritage Center.
Cedar Hill State Park. Cedar Hill, Texas.
Dallas County. September 10, 2020.
Nikon D800. AF-S Nikkor 14-24mm f/2.8g.
(24mm) f/9 @ 1/60 sec. ISO 1000.
Allendale North. Population 150.
This tiny settlement is famous for producing the grey marble used for the SA Parliament House. The hotel here dates from 1855. It was a busy hotel when dozens of bullock teams passed through every week. The town was laid out as a private town with 35 building blocks in 1859 by one of the business and civic leaders of Kapunda William Oldham. A flourmill was built by 1859 opposite the hotel. Opposite the hotel there is now a private agricultural museum with strippers; seed graders; balers; rakes; mowers; drills; seeders; ploughs etc all lined up. The town had a state school and several stores in its heyday. Near the settlement were several churches but the only one surviving is Allen’s Creek Lutheran Church which was built in 1907. It replaced an earlier Primitive Methodist Church built on that same spot on which it was erected in 1864. Within the town was a small Bible Christian Methodist church built in 1861. It was demolished long ago (around 1917) but a small cemetery remains. The first town school began operating in 1860 in Allendale. Around 1890 the state government built a fine brick and stone Gothic style school. It closed in the 1940s and is now a fine residence. Just beyond this little town is a lone grave in a large paddock. The grave is surrounded by a cast iron fence and one large Pepper Tree, Schinus mollis which keeps guard. The inscriptions reads Scotty’s Grave 1846, erected by subscription.
I got really curious when I saw some FBI agents swabbing blood samples from the ejection? chute on this critter. I decided to ask them why but then I saw Mohammed bin Salman sneaking away while hiding in the crowd. I'm no dummy so I put two and two together and figured that he and the orange don chucked Jamal Khashoggi into the works. Trump needs to be careful around MbS (Mister Bone Saw) because if Saudis no longer need Trump, bone saws would work as easily on him as Jamal Khashoggi although orange juice would squirt everywhere! I don't think there is enough bleach or hours to clean this implement! There was little left but spatters when he hit this end!
Here is another shot, if a bit grizzly, with the Belleville grain separator in the background I shot at the Dougherty Museum on #287, south of Longmont. It was built in 1926 by Harrison Machine Works, Belleville, Illinois. (see Wikipedia) That machine is supposed to separate the grain from chaff and straw and a crew tried to get the implement operating. That project looked like simply a case of two a'coming two a'going, two a'setting and two a'mowing. Boy the separator surely looked like a single farmer might be a bit overtasked to run it himself. From the looks, it appeared to be more of a strawmaker. Wheels spun and chaff sputtered. It was all belted up to a Case steam tractor and way it went. All of the hand painted doilies didn't seem to be helping but boy, did they make it look classy!
At the end of August, Dougherty had their end of summer blow out. Boulder County Open Space maintains and opens the museum on summer Fridays and weekends. They moved a load of their antiques outside and into the daylight which was a grand improvement especially for those with cameras. The museum started when Ray Dougherty started to acquire old automobiles. He finally branched out to antique farm equipment and early home entertainment devices.
This was a dandy day and I am glad eDDie jumped me to get down there at 9:00 on the stroke of opening. I was toasted after a couple of hours. Summer wasn't over. I must have been a little later than dead on time because folks were shuttling to park and around exhibits. My first trek was over to machinery I had yet to encounter this rig, a separator accordingly. From the size of it and I discovered later, it probably functioned better to separate farmers from their money than grain from the chaff. Well, later they cranked it up and tried it out! I bet it took some serious steam power to drive all these doodads.
---- some short stories, collected while walking down the street ... in search of fleeting moments ...(they are photographic shots taken one-two months ago, scenes of daily life obviously captured before the current restrictions, implemented to stem the spread of the now worldwide infection caused by the covid-19) ....
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---- alcune storie minime, raccolte camminando per la strada ... alla ricerca di attimi fugaci-s/fuggenti ... (sono scatti fotografici realizzati uno-due mesi addietro, scene di vita quotidiana catturate ovviamente prima delle attuali restrizioni, attuate per arginare il dilagare della infezione oramai mondiale, causata dal covid-19) ....
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A John Deere 9670 STS with farm implement near McBaine in rural Boone County Missouri by Notley Hawkins Photography. Taken with a Canon EOS 5D Mark III camera with a EF16-35mm f/4L IS USM lens at f.5.6 with a 108 second exposure. Processed with Adobe Lightroom 5.7.
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©Notley Hawkins
Friday 11th May 2018
B10B and B10BLE. These are already on borrowed time with the 20yr old age limit being implemented on new contracts.
A maison deep in the Belgium countryside. Definately past it's best.
The travelling nun Tour. On Belgium derps with Dursty, John and Mike.
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These are well-known, but I don't think I've posted about them here yet :) These are used for quality-testing other Lego parts, and each one has a different standard connection type.
BrickArchitect has much more info on these:
brickarchitect.com/2021/lego-clutch-test-implements-bricks/
I'm still missing a couple, please let me know if you have any I don't and are willing to trade or sell :)
The Emerson-Newton Implement Company Building is located in downtown Minneapolis, MN.
The building is united under a common cornice with the Advance Thresher Building and appears to be a single structure.
The Emerson-Newton Building (on the right) was built in 1904 and has seven floors. The Advance Thresher Building (on the left) was built in 1900 and has six floors.
The architecture of the buildings was influenced by Louis Sullivan and are decorated with terra cotta details.
An ungeared farm implement this time... but was this machinery used during the Spanish Inquisition? Inquisitive minds need to know. This harrow was a champeen at busting clumps. But mind the warning, never drink or smoke and drive lest you fall off the tractor while dragging the harrow behind. Boy, you would squirt out all over. The shadows make it look much more demonic than it seems.
April marked the opening weekend of the Lohr/McIntosh Agricultural Heritage Center and I decided to travel the access path to Mac Lake... but then turned to snag something from the implements on the grounds for the gear heads. I got hung up with my sidetrack project that day. I ought to go out and look for more. This implement is pretty old, judging from the iron castings and spoke construction.
Highway #66 seemed overloaded with early spring travelers to the hills, probably not knowing summer might not arrive until July in Rocky. There are several exhibits inside the red Dickens barn waiting for momma's explanations to the kiddies. All they want is a cool soda pop as long as they have to walk. Sunday offered them a look at a new lamb. Careful, the chickens and bunnies were under foot; a delight to the kiddies no doubt.
This wall has a whole bunch of ads painted on. My favorite of them is the "Polarine Oil Greases and" and what? Gasoline? Of course the Crown Gasoline - Always Better lettering is easily visible. Bull Durham is in the same spot as Polarine.
In the upper right the words Implements, Cement and Sewer Pipe can be read. At the top on the right the lettering reads Sales and Service.
Can anyone make oy any of the other lettering? Please leave a comment if you can.
The Fujifilm X-H1 is my latest purchase. It's pretty fast, quiet, and light. I like it. I don't like it as well as the SL, but it seems to be a pretty well-implemented bit of technology.
This image was captured by a Fujifilm GFX-50s on Cambo Actus GFX. The lens was a Sinaron 105/4 Digital in DAB board.
I've essayed a few things I like and dislike about both cameras here: ohm-image.net/opinion/photophile/2018/3/7/enter-fujifilm-...
Strobist:
3x Profoto D1 lights, object above, object left behind the camera, object obliquely right. The top one was at 5/10 power behind two layers of styrene, the two on the side at 1/3 power and behind styrene.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandspit_Beach
Sandspit Beach is situated south west of Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan. It is a very famous tourist spot. The sea at Sandspit is very calm and quiet from October to March and very rough during the monsoon. Remarkable variety of marine life-algae, and crabs are found here. The shallow water here is ideal for swimming and sunbathing. It has an unusual rocky formation. Sandspit beach is quite a popular hangout and relaxation spot in Karachi. Facilities at the Sandspit Beach includes horseback and camel riding.
The Sandspit Beach is also a nesting ground for Green and Olive Ridley Turtles, implemented by the Sindh Wildlife Department over the past two decades. Nesting takes place in early winter months. In recent years the WWF-Pakistan has also become actively involved in turtle conservation activities by establishing a Wetland Centre at the Sandspit beach.
photo rights reserved by B℮n
The wolverine, also known as the wolverine, is an intriguing animal without hibernation. Wolverines are found in the boreal forests, tundra and mountainous areas of Scandinavia, Russia, Canada and Alaska. In Lapland they are often found in remote, forested areas. Their populations are often scattered and they are rare, but they can be found in remote and pristine northern habitats. Wolverines are known for their sturdy build, powerful jaws and thick fur that protects them from the cold. Gluttons are not omnivores. They hunt a wide range of prey, from rodents and birds to deer and elk, and can even kill prey larger than their own size. Wolverines are territorial and can roam large areas in search of food. They mark their territories with scent marks and defend them against intruders. Female wolverines usually have one litter per year, usually in a snow den. The young remain with their mother until they are old enough to hunt on their own, which usually takes about a year. Wolverines are adapted to cold climates and can travel great distances in their search for food. They are known for their determination and strength, which helps them survive in challenging environments. Despite their powerful nature, wolverines are threatened by habitat loss, climate change and conflict with humans, especially in areas where human development intersects with their habitats. Wolverines are subject to conservation measures and monitored by conservation organizations to ensure their populations remain stable and thrive in their natural environment.
Arktikum is a museum and science center in Rovaniemi, the capital of Finnish Lapland. It offers visitors an in-depth insight into the culture, history, and nature of the Arctic region. The Provincial Museum of Lapland at Arktikum highlights the history, culture, and traditions of the people living in Lapland. It features exhibits about the Sámi, the indigenous people of Lapland, as well as the modern history of the region. The Arctic Center at Arktikum focuses on the science and nature of the Arctic. Visitors can learn about the ecology, climate change, and the unique flora and fauna of the area, including the impact of climate change on wolverines. Implementing conservation measures, such as maintaining large contiguous habitats and reducing human disturbances, is crucial to increasing the resilience of wolverine populations to climate change. The wolverine is a symbolic animal of the northern wilderness and plays an important role in the ecosystem of Lapland and other Arctic regions. Their unique features and adaptations make them a fascinating subject of study and admiration for nature lovers and scientists around the world.
De veelvraat ook wel bekend als de wolverine, is een intrigerend dier zonder winterslaap. Veelvraat komt voor in de boreale bossen, toendra's en bergachtige gebieden van Scandinavië, Rusland, Canada en Alaska. In Lapland worden ze vaak aangetroffen in afgelegen, bosrijke gebieden. Hun populaties zijn vaak verspreid en ze zijn zeldzaam, maar ze kunnen worden gevonden in afgelegen en ongerepte noordelijke habitats. Veelvraat staat bekend om zijn stevige bouw, krachtige kaken en dikke vacht die hen beschermt tegen de kou. Veelvraat zijn geen alleseters. Ze jagen op een breed scala aan prooien, van knaagdieren en vogels tot herten en elanden, en kunnen zelfs grotere prooien doden dan hun eigen grootte. Veelvraat zijn territoriaal en kunnen grote gebieden doorkruisen op zoek naar voedsel. Ze markeren hun territoria met geurmarkeringen en verdedigen deze tegen indringers. Vrouwelijke veelvraat krijgen meestal één nest per jaar, meestal in een sneeuwhol. De jongen blijven bij hun moeder tot ze oud genoeg zijn om zelfstandig te jagen, wat meestal ongeveer een jaar duurt. Veelvraat zijn aangepast aan koude klimaten en kunnen grote afstanden afleggen in hun zoektocht naar voedsel. Ze zijn bekend om hun vastberadenheid en kracht, wat hen helpt te overleven in uitdagende omgevingen. Ondanks hun krachtige karakter worden veelvraat bedreigd door verlies van leefgebied, klimaatverandering en conflicten met mensen, vooral in gebieden waar menselijke ontwikkeling hun habitats doorkruist. Veelvraat zijn onderhevig aan beschermingsmaatregelen en worden gemonitord door natuurbeschermingsorganisaties om ervoor te zorgen dat hun populaties stabiel blijven en gedijen in hun natuurlijke omgeving.
This farm implement was last licensed in 1945 but it surely is a clue as to why our US infrastructure, roads and bridges are being destroyed; well, that and the righties. I am using a McIntosh Ag Museum shot to finish a greenish series by adding rust and weeds. This certainly is a fitting title for this image. This machinery is for the ages, the iron ages! This is some kind of weird plowing implement, it must be an older iron implement and possibly horse-drawn but probably not in 1945. I see some rust on it. It had to be iron heavy in order to be able to "bite" into the soil. I ought to go again and figure out the exact function but I am close.
This June found a return to hot temperatures. Wundermaps reported 101 degrees while I was out there. Whew! The direct sun blazed across the scene. I decided that I had missed some shots at McIntosh and went out in the baking sun.
Highway #66 seemed overloaded with early summer travelers to the hills, probably not knowing summer might not arrive until July in the Rockies. They are still dumped a lot of snow into the rivers yet there are plenty of folks willing to jump in a drown.
Farm implement near McBaine, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF15-35mm F2.8 L IS USM lens at ƒ/4.0 with a 154-second exposure at ISO 50, processed with Adobe Lightroom CC.
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©Notley Hawkins. All rights reserved.
Farm Implement in a field in Newark valley, Nevada. Photographed with Zorki 4K using Industar-50 f:3.5 lens. Kodak Ektar 100 35mm film.
Shields used by defenders of Майдан Незалежності, 2013/2014. Moving display on the horrors of war and the need for peace.
Excerpt from Macau-World Heritage: Built to undertake charitable work, this establishment was founded by the first bishop of Macau in 1569. It set up the first ever western-style hospital in China, and also include a nursery and orphanage. The main building was built in the mid-18th century, but the neo-classical structure that we see today dates from 1905. From side entrance one can reach the in-house museum; it contains, among other treasures, implements given to the Chinese to aid the work of missionaries, and is a good method of determining the way Catholicism was established in Macau.
Allendale North. Population 150.
This tiny settlement is famous for producing the grey marble used for the SA Parliament House. The hotel here dates from 1855. It was a busy hotel when dozens of bullock teams passed through every week. The town was laid out as a private town with 35 building blocks in 1859 by one of the business and civic leaders of Kapunda William Oldham. A flourmill was built by 1859 opposite the hotel. Opposite the hotel there is now a private agricultural museum with strippers; seed graders; balers; rakes; mowers; drills; seeders; ploughs etc all lined up. The town had a state school and several stores in its heyday. Near the settlement were several churches but the only one surviving is Allen’s Creek Lutheran Church which was built in 1907. It replaced an earlier Primitive Methodist Church built on that same spot on which it was erected in 1864. Within the town was a small Bible Christian Methodist church built in 1861. It was demolished long ago (around 1917) but a small cemetery remains. The first town school began operating in 1860 in Allendale. Around 1890 the state government built a fine brick and stone Gothic style school. It closed in the 1940s and is now a fine residence. Just beyond this little town is a lone grave in a large paddock. The grave is surrounded by a cast iron fence and one large Pepper Tree, Schinus mollis which keeps guard. The inscriptions reads Scotty’s Grave 1846, erected by subscription.
The Emerson-Newton Implement Company Building is located in downtown Minneapolis, MN.
The building is united under a common cornice with the Advance Thresher Building and appears to be a single structure.
The Emerson-Newton Building was built in 1904 and has seven floors. The Advance Thresher Building was built in 1900 and has six floors.
The architecture of the buildings was influenced by Louis Sullivan and are decorated with terra cotta details.
An abandoned farm implement near Overton in Cooper County Missouri by Notley Hawkins Photography. Taken with a Canon EOS 5D Mark III camera with a EF16-35mm f/4L IS USM lens at f.4.0 with a .5 second exposure at ISO 800 along with three Quantum Qflash Trios with red, green and blue gels. Processed with Adobe Lightroom 6.4.
Follow me on Twitter, Google+, Facebook
©Notley Hawkins
Virtual Reality implemented in the scale model in front of these ladies, by wearing that pair of goggles, they were able to interact both with the model, and the surrounding space, mapped to satisfy and entertain their curiosity. Pleasant surprise from a pavilion that, besides that, has much to envy to other national exhibitions.
The Cellular Jail is one of the murkiest chapters in the history of the British colonial rule in India. Although the prison complex itself was constructed between 1896 and 1906, the British had been using the Andaman Islands as a prison since the days in the immediate aftermath of the first war of independence.
The British sent thousands to the gallows, hung them up from trees, or tied them to cannons and blew them up. Those who survived were exiled for life to the Andaman’s to sever their connections with their families and their country. The building had seven wings, at the centre of which a central tower served as the fulcrum and was used by guards to keep watch on the inmates. The wings radiated from the tower in straight lines, much like the spokes of a bicycle wheel. A large bell was kept in the tower to raise the alarm in any eventuality.
Each of the seven wings had three stories upon completion. There were no dormitories and a Total of 698 cells. Each cell was 4.5 meters x 2.7 meters in size with a ventilator located at a height of three meters. The name, "cellular jail", derived from the solitary cells which prevented any prisoner from communicating with any other. They were all in solitary confinement
Solitary confinement was implemented as the British government desired to ensure that political prisoners and revolutionaries be isolated from each other. The Andaman Island served as the ideal setting for the government to achieve this. Most prisoners of the Cellular Jail were independence activists. Some famous inmates of the Cellular Jail were Dr. Diwan Singh Kalepani, Maulana Fazl-e-Haq Khairabadi, Yogendra Shukla, Batukeshwar Dutt, Maulana Ahmadullah, Movli Abdul Rahim Sadiqpuri, Baba rao Savarkar, Vinayak Damodar Savarkar, Bhai Parmanand, V.O.Chidambaram Pillai, Subramaniam Shiva, Sohan Singh, Vaman Rao Joshiand Nand Gopal Several revolutionaries tried in the Alipore Case (1908) such as Barindra Kumar Ghose, Upendra Nath Banerjee,Birendra Chandra Sen. Jatish Chandra Pal, the surviving companion of Bagha Jatin, demented under torture here, was transferred to Berhampore Jail in Bengal, before his mysterious death in 1924.Hunger strikes by the inmates during the early 1930s called attention to the inhumane conditions of their imprisonment. Mahatma Gandhi and Rabindranath Tagore intervened. The government decided to repatriate the political prisoners from the Cellular Jail in 1937-38.
There were hundreds of MAHATHMA GANDHIS killed here in Andaman.
They are all “UNSUNG HEROS”…!!!
AUGEST 15th WE celebrating our 63rd independence day.
Each of us just thinks over how our fore fathers got the independence from the so called “cultured British RULERS, And one can understand the punishment they given to Indian freedom fighters in a brutal, uncultured Unimaginable way.
It’s all in the history. But as an Indian I wish to say all my politicians in the country should visit the place once their life time and I am sure they will be turned out to be a “true crimeless politicians”
Of course every Indian should visit this place in their life time and hear the death cry and sounds from the walls of ANDAMANS CELLULAR JAIL!!!!
CANON 5D MARK II -24-105mm "L" lens
ISO 12800
1/15 sec
shutter priority mode. +5/3
hand held shot.
During the depression, money was hard to come by, and most people had to barter (trade) what goods and services they might have to get food and survive. Building materials back then were commonly Wood products, as metals were expensive, and later used in WW-II.
This was a typical shed/building that was built and used in the 40's-50's to store farm tractors and implements to keep them out of the weather and provide a comfortable place to work and do repairs.
Many of these old building have been left to the elements and have or are falling down. This one is still in fairly good condition, and was found along side the highway ;-}}
©2011 Ray Hanson All Rights Reserved.
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