View allAll Photos Tagged manpower

The famous ferry over the Kam Tin River (錦田河) from Chung Hau Yu Man San Tsuen (涌口漁民新村) to Shan Pui Tsuen (山貝村). It covers the astonishing distance of 25 metres... - powered by 1 mp (manpower).

 

Fee was HK$ 5 per person at the time the shot was taken, as of late 2022 it went up to HK$ 8. And one can not use the Octopus card here 😄.

 

© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.

...beim Erweiterungsbau des Deutschen Schiffahrts-Museums.

Das ursprüngliche Gebäude war eins der letzten Projekte von Hans Scharoun.

Für die Modernisierung und den Anbau zeichnet Dietrich Bangert (Bangert-Scholz-Architekten) verantwortlich.

 

Die Skulptur "Seemannsarm" schuf Stephan Balkenhol für das Deutsche Schifffahrtsmuseum. Der hölzerne Arm, auf dem eine Frau »tätowiert« ist, wurde zu einem Anziehungspunkt, weil es menschenfreundlich ist und dazu einlädt, es anzufassen oder sich darauf niederzulassen.

 

f 6,3

1/250 s

100 ISO

16 mm

 

Once upon a time it was

- pulled by 1 horsepower and

- steered by 1 manpower

 

--- modern and heavy farming machinery has made such a plough redundant and the work for a farmer easier and now this ancient plough can rest in a Wild Garden in West Wales :-)

 

😄 HaPpY CrAzY Tuesday 😄

 

[Dedicated to CRA (ILYWAMHASAM)]

 

Photo taken April 29th, 2021 and uploaded for the group

CrAzY Tuesday #Outdated

 

Panasonic Lumix DMCFZ-200

ƒ/2.8

8.7 mm

1/60 Sec

ISO 100

This fair has a history.

It happens twice a year.

It started as a hiring fair in the reign of Edward lll (circa 1351) and the need to regulate manpower, matching workers with employers, after the Black Death greatly reduced the population of England.

Today it is a funfair that is held in the High Street for all the family to enjoy.

Thank you for your kind visit. Have a wonderful and beautiful day! xo💜💜

Manpower against horsepower, no contest; the tram wins every time.

St. Peter’s Square tram station, Manchester.

  

Deventer is an ancient city and also a quick learner, it only took one complete destruction of the settlement by the Vikings in 900 to convince the village that a pound of prevention was worth 2 pounds of cure and they devoted manpower and resources into securing the town with formidable city walls.

 

Its location on a key trade water way and ability to defend their piece of the trade route made Deventer an economic powerhouse throughout the middle ages.

 

The city is the original Hanseatic Town, it embodied strength through unity most likely from its traumatic 1rst experience with the Norsemen and its sincere wish not learn from past mistakes.

 

I didn’t spend as much time shooting in Deventer as I would normally take instead my time was better spent with my lovely wife enjoying some nibbles and beer/wine for a change, sometimes you just need to relax and smell the ambiance.

 

Captured here is a little scene from anywhere you want in the Netherlands I am not sure where in Deventer this is but it had the right elements for me to take this shot, let me know if you know anything interesting about the area, cheers.

 

I took this on September 19th, 2017 with my D750 and Nikon 28-300mm f/3.5-5.6 Lens at 28mm 1/8s, f/16 ISO 100 processed in LR, PS +Lumenzia, Topaz , Luminar and DXO

 

Disclaimer: My style is a study of romantic realism as well as a work in progress.

 

Due to manpower issues that have plagued CN’s Wisconsin Central property, trains are being terminated and combined with others. Train B791, a potash train off the CSX in Chicago was a victim of just that, and was terminated early in Proctor, MN instead of continuing on to its destination in Saskatchewan. An 0115 on duty crew off of train M342 got tasked to shuttle B791 to Proctor on a snowy January morning with the inbound A438 power in tow, and after cutting away from their cars in Proctor’s “F Yard”, they’re heading to the diesel house with DMIR 215 on the point, fresh out of repairs at Symington. 215, the last maroon SD38 on the Missabe property, rarely leaves the yard, so to get it “leading” in a Winter storm was just an extra treat to an already successful day.

We visited the Cabo Verde island Santiago for a tour of one week. One of the nicest places is the beach of the village Tarrafal. Every day fishermen go out in the night and come back in the morning. United manpower is required to get their boats on the shore. Colorful people and colorful boats. Cabo Verde, 2024.

 

Again, I would like to thank everyone for your support, views, faves and comments!

Team from Faculty of Maritime Studies, University of Rijeka, training for rowing competition...

Competition is being done with traditional, heavy, wooden boats... Not easy...

In the late afternoon, a fishermen paddles along the far shoreline of Lake Argyle (that's 1 manpower). On the shore where I was standing, my 1995 Corvette convertible with its new engine (dynotuned at 790 horsepower) sat parked in the sunlight. Having grown up on a lake, I consider both forms of transportation to be fun... and found myself wishing I was out on the lake paddling a canoe or kayak, too!

 

This was shot on Lake Argyle in western Illinois. The recent heavy rains had turned the water muddy and the water level was high.

 

DSC6214

 

© Stephen L. Frazier - All Rights Reserved.

All material in my photo stream may NOT be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission. My photos are Copyrighted "Stephen L. Frazier" and All Rights Reserved.

This fair has a history.

It happens twice a year.

It started as a hiring fair in the reign of Edward lll (circa 1351) and the need to regulate manpower, matching workers with employers, after the Black Death greatly reduced the population of England.

Today it is a funfair that is held in the High Street for all the family to enjoy.

This is now a historic photo. The higher of the two bridges is the viaduct carrying the old A14 dual carriageway over the station. This was closed early last year when the new A14 was opened and since then it is being gradually demolished. This is a massive task involving specialist equipment and manpower. Excellent videos and images of recent work can be seen on Caledonia2008 pages - www.flickr.com/photos/22519187@N03

  

Over the years, as more effective equipment has gradually replaced manpower on farms, many smaller farms have been sold off, with the land being taken over by larger farms. This has left the former farmhouses to be sold on the open market and become private residences. I would imagine that is what has happened here, a couple of miles from Creaton in Northamptonshire.

Certaines publicités et réclames ont quelque chose d'angoissant...

 

...Ne trouvez-vous pas ?

The Buffalo Bill Dam stands in Shoshone Canyon on the Shoshone River just 6 miles upstream of Cody Wyoming. The dam is anchored in Archean granites and gneisses that were part of Wyoming when it was a separate microcontinent about 2.5 billion years ago.The north side of the canyon is known as Rattlesnake Mountain. Cedar Mountain is on the south side. These mountains are part of a large faulted anticline that formed during the Laramide mountain-building episode around 70 million years ago.

 

America’s first ever mass concrete dam rose 325 feet high above the canyon floor which made it the tallest dam in the world at the time of its completion. The arch dam was constructed between 1904 and 1910. It was one of the first arch dams in the U.S. to be designed using a mathematical method of analysis. Engineer Edgar Wheeler considered changing water surface elevations, variation in temperature and deflection issues. This allowed him to determine the distribution of loads both horizontally and vertically. This was the forerunner of the Trial-Load Method of arch dam stress analysis which is the predecessor of today's computerized systems. The dam is a constant-radius arch concrete structure with a radius of 150 feet and a crest length of 200 feet. Twenty-five percent of the dam is composed of hand-placed rocks, called plum stones, weighing 25 to 200 pounds each.

 

Prior to irrigation the Big Horn Basin was a dry desert averaging only 7 to 12 inches of rainfall per year. Despite the low rainfall the area has rich and deep soils. Visionaries like showman Colonel William F. (Buffalo Bill) Cody saw the potential benefit to irrigating the arid land and raising agricultural crops. In 1897 and 1899 Colonel Cody and his associates acquired from the State of Wyoming the right to take water from the Shoshone River to irrigate about 169,000 acres of land in the Bighorn Basin. They began developing a canal to carry water diverted from the river, but their plans did not include a water storage reservoir. Colonel Cody and his associates were unable to raise sufficient capital to complete their plan. Early in 1903 they joined with the Wyoming Board of Land Commissioners in urging the federal government to step in and help with irrigation development in the valley.

 

The Shoshone Project became one of the first federal water development projects undertaken by the newly formed Reclamation Service, later to become known as the Bureau of Reclamation. After Reclamation took over the project in 1903, investigating engineers recommended constructing a dam on the Shoshone River in the canyon west of Cody.. Originally called the Shoshone Dam it was renamed in 1946 the Buffalo Bill Dam in honor of one of its biggest proponents, Buffalo Bill.

 

In the early 1900s, building a large dam in a remote location offered many challenges. Concrete was placed and cured despite below-zero temperatures, requiring steam fittings to carry heat to the construction site. To excavate the dam abutments on the sheer walls of the canyon, workmen risked their lives, hanging from spider lines connected to cableway towers. Seven workman died during the construction of the dam over the six year period. Manpower was limited on the sparsely populated frontier. Contractors and laborers had to be imported and trained. Thousands of tons of materials had to be delivered to the site over the precipitous canyon road. But despite all theses obstacles, the dam was completed in 1910.

 

Because of its historical significance, Buffalo Bill Dam was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. It is also a National Civil Engineering Landmark.

 

Between 1988 and 1993, the height of the dam was raised another 25 feet to its present total height of 350 feet.

 

This photo taken on Great Dam Day 2021,

 

References:

 

usbr.gov/gp/multimedia/publications/buffalo_bill_brochure...

 

www.wyohistory.org/encyclopedia/buffalo-bill-dam-wyoming

 

www.asce.org/about-civil-engineering/history-and-heritage...

 

www.usbr.gov/projects/index.php?id=33

 

www.onlyinyourstate.com/wyoming/buffalo-bill-dam-wy/

  

Ces deux personnages sont-ils au chômage ? Seule l'image le dit, et une image, comme un éléphnat, ça trompe énormément....

 

mAIS BON; oK il y a 350 000 offres d'emploi ( a priori, il faudrait plus raisonnablement diviser le chiffre par 2) non pourvues. Mais doit-on taper sur les chômeurs quand ils sont 3 MILLIONS ? Et c'est sans compteer le halo du chômage et tout le reste, bref.

 

Il est grand temps de repenser le travail.

The turntable at Quorn being used to turn Ivatt 2MT 46251 during the 2013 Great Central Winter Gala. It was just a demonstration as a full turn of 360 degrees was made. It took a lot of effort, a previous demo I had been to failed when an attempt to turn "Sir Lamiel" failed.

 

The turn table at 82F Bath Green Park was manual but with a two man hand crank. The trick for easy turning was getting the loco balanced. It was also essential not to get carried away, as I found out by being thrown after my coat got caught by the handle when turning a 2MT 2-6-2T with fireman Wayne Mayo. Fortunately no harm don apart from wounded pride!

En intérim, il est rare que les profils littéraires soient activement recherchés...

  

...Comme quoi.

It's snowing today.

 

Today! May 22.

 

Why? Because God hates me.

Maj. Gen. Angela Salinas, director of the Marine Corps’ Manpower Management Division, and Lance Cpl. Austin Benz, a Marine Corps Body Bearer with Marine Barracks Washington, lay a ceremonial wreath at the Marine Corps War Memorial Feb. 23, 2011. The ceremony marked the 66th anniversary of the flag raising on Mt. Suribachi during the battle of Iwo Jima.

More photos at:https://www.jeremymccarthyphotography.co.uk/

SUKKUR: January 11 – Federal Minister for Labour and Manpower Syed Khursheed Ahmed Shah presenting shield to Prime Minister Syed Yousuf Raza Gilani during inauguration ceremony of Indoor Block of Sukkur Hospital. APP photo by Jahangir Khan

 

Bawks Truxs, the new WiC thing apperantly. These are tetracet trucks.

 

With the ever-so-deadly Christmas season over, WiC is proud to present the next chapter in it's storyline. WiC: Shipping Wars will highlight a new facet of global war; that of the myraid of logistical corporations looking to make their mark on world. Fleets will be raised, manpower will be accrued, and your parcels will be shipped. All this and more in the name of greed, power and glory that only the greatest of greats can attain. Will your faction make it on time and budget? Or will they miss a critical delivery? Stayed tuned as the WiC crew takes you on the most thrilling ride through logistical warfare you'll never see.

 

WiC: Shipping wars, coming to a city near you this holiday season.

Tantar, Hauptstraße, Elektromasten

In 2023 I'm using as many of my half-frame cameras as I can. This was taken with an Agat 18k

The film is Orwo N74 developed in Rodinal 1:50 for 13mins at 20 degrees.

This is a joiner photo made up from 4 exposures.

guys... you are so overwhelmed amazing, lovely, beautyful, georgeus, wonderful, friendly... UNIQUE :-* ... Thank you so much for your stars, your comments and everything you share with us... we are no professionals, new in facebook and flickr. some friends told us how it works, but we are a little slower in lerning new things... sorry for that...

if you like to follow us on facebook, we will give away there some nice things to share with you what we have.. ♥

www.facebook.com/Stuart-Liz-1053299851447025/?ref=setting...

feel hugged and blessed and take care of yourself...

الشابة - La Chebba - Tunisie.

 

Time keeps on slippin', slippin', slippin'

Into the future

Time keeps on slippin', slippin', slippin'

Into the future

Time keeps on slippin', slippin', slippin'

Into the future

Time keeps on slippin', slippin', slippin'

Into the future

 

I want to fly like an eagle

To the sea

Fly like an eagle

Let my spirit carry me

I want to fly like an eagle

Till I'm free

Fly through the revolution

 

Steve Miller Band

Turning a locomotive on the Tanfield Railway and its back to muscle power. Driving the locomotive to the dead center of the turntable to achieve the balance and then to physically push the locomotive through 180 degrees completing the turn

A short trip to Granada during Semana Santa.

It is sheep season when the sheep are rounded up from the mountains into 'réttir' and not too soon since it has already started snowing. Bringing the sheep in takes a lot of manpower even if there aren't that many sheep.

Kane County, Utah.

@Gather Haram / 非聚 the 3rd

Olympus OM-2n

F.Zuiko 50mm f/1.8

Ilford HP5+ (@800)

Ilfotec DD-X 1+4 10mins @ 20°

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