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Sir Humphrey: To put it simply, Prime Minister, certain informal discussions took place involving a full and frank exchange of views, after which there arose a series of proposals which on examination proved to indicate certain promising lines of enquiry, which when pursuit led to the realization that the alternative courses of action might in fact, in certain circumstances, be susceptible of discreet modification, leading to a reappraisal of the original areas of difference and pointing a way to encouraging possibilities of compromise and cooperation which if bilaterally implemented with appropriate give and take on both sides might, if the climate were right, have a reasonable possibility at the end of the day of leading rightly or wrongly to a mutually satisfactory resolution. (Yes, Prime Minister)
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photograph © Stephanie Fysh 2006; all rights reserved
Washkewicz College of Engineering students, faculty, staff and alumni enjoyed a day turning donated, battery-operated toys into ones that kids of all abilities can enjoy.
digital modification of the back of a vintage ferrotype
original size farm3.static.flickr.com/2330/2038810199_cc49209d23_o.jpg
Built between 1867 and 1902, with later modifications in the mid-20th Century, this Gothic Revival-style Episcopal Cathedral was designed by William Slater and Richard Carpenter to function as the primary church for Episcopal Diocese of Hawaii. The building features a rusticated sandstone block exterior, gothic arched windows and doorways, smooth-faced stone trim, buttresses, a bell tower with gothic arched vents and four pillars, with one pillar being taller than the others, completed in 1912, a sanctuary with a high central nave and lower aisles, a semi-circular apse, a modernist front narthex with a large stained glass curtain wall, added in 1958 and designed by architect John Wallis. Next to the church stands Davies Hall, designed by B. F. Ingelow, which houses a vestry and meeting rooms and is connected to the sanctuary via a cloister with stone columns and gothic arches, as well as a semi-circular bay window facing Queen Emma street and a timber-frame front porch. On the other side of the sanctuary is the Tenney Auditorium and Parke Memorial Chapel, which are clad in stucco and were built in 1940 under the direction of C. W. Dickey, featuring a gabled and hipped slate roof, gothic arched windows, buttresses, and lanais with stone columns and gothic arches. Behind the church is a series of buildings mostly built during the 20th Century that house St. Andrew's Schools, private Episcopal Schools which are affiliated with the church, and vary in style from Gothic Revival to modern and postmodern. The cathedral is a contributing structure in the Hawaii Capital Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
bored out the backside of the barrel adjuster hole (past the threads) to 7/16" and filed a little ramp to help the cable carrier slide easily around inside of there.
Los Angeles Department of Transportation, Special Traffic Operations, Traffic and Transportation Management Plan, and Program Contingency Engineers Contingency Engineers during the operation for the cicLAvia Melrose Avenue corridor between Vermont Avenue in East Hollywood and Fairfax Avenue in Fairfax District Open Streets Bicycle Route followed by South Rossmore Avenue and North Vine Street crossing points open to cross traffic for automobiles intersection traffic signal green lights, left turn protected permissive green arrow lights and pedestrian crosswalk crossing white walking lights located at Melrose Hill in Los Angeles, California 90004 - 90038.
(Los Angeles Police Department Hollywood Division Patrol Station Number 06, LAPD West Traffic Division Station Number 27, LADOT - Los Angeles Department of Transportation's Parking Enforcement Hollywood Division Agency 51 on 411 North Vermont Avenue in East Hollywood - Los Angeles, California 90004-3512 and Los Angeles City Council District 13 Office of Councilmember Hugo Soto-Martinez)
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Washkewicz College of Engineering students, faculty, staff and alumni enjoyed a day turning donated, battery-operated toys into ones that kids of all abilities can enjoy.
Drawing made with an electric chainsaw with pencils attached to the blade. A variac is used to slow the blade rotations down so that the pencils don't immediately break.
Stone man disassembled and legs laid down. Bottoms were squared. A wooden jig was fashioned to drill holes in legs and pedestal to assure drill spacing and squareness.
Diana+ camera modified to take 35mm infrared film. I was going to tape my IR filter on the lens of a Diana clone, but quickly realized that if I did that, I'd lose the ability to account for my distance to the subject. I then considered that if I used the Diana+ with the 38mm super-wide lens, I could tape (however sloppily) the filter in place and still be able to set the distance between myself and my subject. The camera was modified (with electric tape and foam curlers) to hold 35mm film.
The back of the engines also received and update. I re-used the parts that made up the original front of the engines.
This is the mini I use for my Warforged fighter in our Sunday D&D group. Except the figure came with an axe, and Seeker wields a two-handed hammer.
I cut the axe off, drilled out his hand, added a brass rod to form the new hammer handle, and now I'm sculpting the hammer on with milliput. I need to let it cure some before I can add any detail though, it's still too squishy.
This above vehicle or vehicles were at the Cruising for the Cure, at the Hartman's Heritage Center in Independence, Missouri on Oct. 5, 2013.
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