View allAll Photos Tagged notes
teknovaganza.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/xiaomi_redmi_...
Setelah sukses dengan penjualan online Xiaomi Redmi 1S, kini vendor asal Cina itu membuka pre order Xiaomi Redmi Note dengan harga yang tak kalah menggoda.
Xiaomi Redmi Note adalah phablet terbaru dengan prosesor octa-core besutan MediaTek yang memberikan tenaga garang pada dapur pacunya....
teknovaganza.com/news/pre-order-xiaomi-redmi-note-harga-1...
Die Schweizer 10er-Note ist der offizielle Flyer der «Volksinitiative für ein bedingungsloses Grundeinkommen»
Foto: Pola Rapatt
Samsung Galaxy Note 3 Neo
The Samsung Galaxy Note 3 Neo is a marginally smaller cheaper version of the Galaxy Note 3 Original, with 5.5 inch screen, 8 megapixel camera, 2GB of RAM, hexa-core processor with dual-core Cortex A15 and four Cortex A7, S-Pen support, LTE connectivity and Android 4.3...
pickmyphone.com/2014/02/technical-features-samsung-galaxy...
Kensington Exchange - Note the cams on the right-hand-side, oscillating the electrical contacts to generate pulse signals of different frequencies. Note the two-toned wheel in the middle - presumably for use in checking the speed of rotation, used with a strobe of known frequency. If it were a ringer, the cams typically would have been encased in eg a glass or perspex covering to keep the dust out.
They generated 10 ips & 20 ips (Impulses Per Second) for use by routiners etc. for dialling numbers - 600 RPM = 10 IPS
Used only in the older SxS exchanges, later exchanges used separate relay type impulsing circuits.
Reference Telephony IV Paper No 9 Section 11 The Impulse Machine
(Many thanks to jayceet for correct identification of equipment, and additional background.)
Direct scan, tidied up, of a vintage school letter jacket "music note," belonging to a Band Student. No clue as to the school, but it came with three other blue-and-white patches (a big white "W" and two lacrosse patches) that were tagged $1.00 at Bussey's Flea Market in Schertz, Texas.
Re-writting my notes from my first meeting with my new Japanese tutor. During the lesson I just scribbled down the notes quickly so we could move through, and now I am taking the time to neaten them up and organize all the thoughts.
Grammar is my weakest point, so that is what we are working on, and if I run across any new words, I will pick up those as we go. Since my grammar is at a lower level than my kanji and general vocab knowledge, I probably will not run into anything much that's new to me for a little while. This is good though, because this means I can fully concentrate on the grammar.
The verb form above is not the only thing we went over today, we also worked on turning adjectives into nouns... such as (cute) かわいい → かわいさ (cuteness) and so on.
I plan to also save these notes digitally as well, but this is good handwritten practice for me. She said that usually students want to focus on spoken Japanese, but I asked her to tutor me based on reading and writing, because that is what I am already strong in. I will let the speaking come later. She said she was the same way when learning English, when she came here she was able to read and write, but not speak very well, so she understands where I'm coming from. :)
Thank you, hana, for suggesting that I look into private tutoring (as an alternative to self study or college classes).
Rand McNally & Co. [Grand Trunk Railway of Canada to Manitoba The Northwest Territories and all Points in Canada and the United States] [verso]. In: Peter Mitchell. The West and North-west Notes of a Holiday Trip Reliable Information for Immigrants with Maps &c. Montreal, 1880.
Image Courtesy of University of Manitoba Archives & Special Collections
There are a number of challenges I face when shooting ballet pics of Jessie. Mind you, I'm not complaining. I've very very grateful to the teacher (who is also the owner of the studio) for letting me shoot. But I just thought I'd give some insight into how I shoot and what kinda things I run into.
See the notes for explanation. :)
*and please...don't add any additional notes*
Note: This material may be protected by Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S.C.)--Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum
Xiaomi Redmi Note 4 4G Phablet Android 6.0 Snapdragon 625 Fingerprint Scanner
Buy at Gearbest goo.gl/AawF4D
Xiaomi Redmi Note 4 4G Phablet Android 6.0 5.5 inch Snapdragon 625 Octa Core 2.0GHz Fingerprint Scanner 5.0MP + 13.0MP Cameras
Main Features:
Display: 5.5 inch FHD 2.5D Arc screen
CPU: Snapdragon 625 Octa Core 2.0GHz
GPU: Adreno 506
System: Android 6.0 ( MIUI 8.1 )
Camera: rear camera 13.0MP with AF and flashlight + front camera 5.0MP
Earlier today I found these two bank notes from the old country snuggled in the back of a dusty book. These were in general circulation between 1978 and 1990, and so would have seen me through the end of high school, my two years national service, my three degrees and my initial move to the UK. Fascinating times.
The note is supposed to depict Johan Anthoniszoon "Jan" van Riebeeck, but some National Party bureaucrat screwed up and the portrait on the old bank notes is of Bartholomeus Vermuyden, as painted by Dirck Craey (1650) and currently hanging in the Rijksmuseum. The actual van Riebeeck was far less glamorous as this portrait of him in the Rijksmuseum reveals. Researcher Jonkheer F.G.L.O van Kretschmar has also determined that the popular portrait of van Riebeeck's wife, Maria, was more likely that of Catharina Kettingh, wife of Bartholomeus Vermuyden. The real Maria van Riebeeck (nee de la Queillerie) was as frumpish as her husband - this is the portrait of her in the Rijksmuseum. Worse still, by all accounts the statue in Adderley Street, Cape Town, is not a likeness of Maria either, but of the "wife of the chairman of the Dutch committee that helped to organise the 1952 Van Riebeeck festival in Cape Town." (Giliomee and Mbenga, 2007, "New History of South Africa"). Incredible - you couldn't believe a goddamn thing under the old apartheid regime.
Interesting read here.
Additional images...
See my blog.
In early 1943 Lyttleton Ballard’s wife, living in Staunton Virginia, filled out an income tax form for 1942 and mailed it to Lyttleton in Alaska for his signature. It was not returned and Mrs. Ballard made out another form. More than two years later, in July 1945, an envelope was delivered to the Ballard home, now in Charlottesville Virginia containing a water logged envelope and an explanation of the “delay in delivery.” Inside was the tax form mailed in March 1943 that had been discovered in aircraft wreckage. In the interim years the family address had changed from Staunton VA, to Wickford RI, to Bradford RI to Martha’s Vineyard MA and finally to the home of an uncle in Charlottesville VA. Thomas Ballard, son of Lyttleton, gives the postal service a great deal of credit for tracking the family down and delivering the long lost letter. The post office included a letter of explanation with the long lost letter and tax form.