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Reproduction of a postcard of the Farmers Bank of Canada building in Springbrook, Ontario, with the Independent Order of Foresters No. 36 hall on the upper floor. Negative made by Richard Lumbers from a postcard loaned by Ida Smith of Springbrook.
President Cyril Ramaphosa bestows the Order of Ikhamanga in Silver to Yvonne “Chaka Chaka” Mhinga at the Sefako Makgatho Presidential Guesthouse in Pretoria. (Photo: GCIS)
All Saints, North Street, York.
Nine Orders of Angels Window (detail), c1410-20.
This window was reconstructed from fragments in 1965 following the discovery of a 17th century drawing by Henry Johnston of the window in a complete state. The iconography is that of the Nine Orders of Angels. A representative angel of each order leads a procession of mortals of the appropriate rank in medieval society. From top left to bottom right: the figure representing the Seraphim leads a group of top-level clerics, a Cherubim leads a group of clerks and scholars, while the figure that represents the Thrones leads members of the medieval legal profession. The figure representing the Dominations leads a group including two kings, a pope and an emperor, that representing Principalities leads a group of noblemen, while Powers are represented by an armoured angel who leads a group of priests. The figures that represent the Virtues, Archangels and Angels, are leading groups of average members of medieval York society. First are the middle-aged Burgesses, men like Nicholas Blackburn, who are accompanied by their wives in elaborate headresses. Working men and women are also shown: a labourer with a spade, a North Street tanner with his tools, a woman with a basket and a man holding up a pair of spectacles to his eyes. Perhaps they represent a group of parishioners who paid for the window.
Artist: Ollie Batterham
Title: Doctor's Orders
Materials:
BA Degree Shows 2017
June 2017
Norwich University of the Arts (NUA)
Norwich, Norfolk, England, UK
St Botolphs Building.
One of the highlights of the building is a lift system in the atrium void that allows two cars to run in the same shaft simultaneously and works via an intelligent call system
SOIL TAXONOMY and Soil Orders
All of the keys in Soil Taxonomy are designed in such a way that the user can determine the correct classification of a soil by going through the keys systematically. The user must start at the beginning of the “Key to Soil Orders” and eliminate, one by one, all classes that include criteria that do not fit the soil in question. The soil belongs to the first class listed for which it meets all the required criteria. In classifying a specific soil, the user of soil taxonomy begins by checking through the "Key to Soil Orders" to determine the name of the first order that, according to the criteria listed, includes the soil in question.
The next step is to go to the page indicated to find the “Key to Suborders” of that particular order. Then the user systematically goes through the key to identify the suborder that includes the soil, i.e., the first in the list for which it meets all the required criteria. The same procedure is used to find the great group class of the soil in the “Key to Great Groups” of the identified suborder. Likewise, going through the “Key to Subgroups” of that great group, the user selects as the correct subgroup name the name of the first taxon for which the soil meets all of the required criteria.
The family level is determined, in a similar manner, after the subgroup has been determined. The family, however,
typically has more than one component, and therefore the entire chapter must be used. The keys to control sections for classes used as components of a family must be used to determine the control section before use of the keys to classes.
To view or download a pdf file of the first edition of "Soil Taxonomy", click Soil Taxonomy, 1st Edition, 1975.
To view or download historical versions of "Soil Taxonomy", the KEYS, or other realted files, click HERE
For more information about the U.S. Soil Classification System and to view or download "Soil Taxonomy, 2nd Edition, 1999." click HERE.
To download or order a hard copy of the latest version of "Soil Taxonomy, 2nd Edition, 1999", click HERE.
For more information about the history of soil taxonomic committees, click HERE.
Two Bricklink orders came, more or less completing my evil medieval dude, supplying me with black curved slopes, finishing my collection of Toa Mata Kanohi. and moving me closer to the completion of that spaceship.
Soldiers from 168 Pioneer Regiment RLC(v) taking part in a PNCO (Pre Non Commissioned Officer) cadre at Leek training area, Peak District
President Cyril Ramaphosa bestows the Order of Ikhamanga in Silver to Jacques Henry Kallis represented by David Rundle at the Sefako Makgatho Presidential Guesthouse in Pretoria.(Photo: GCIS)
125th Panzergrenadier Regiment, Battalion II, 5th Kompanie. Some where in France 1944
Textures By:
Nester,
Brenda Starr,
Tim_in_Ohio
A rather neglected Friedrich von Schiller (1759-1805) gazing into space, possibly looking back towards what Sibiu used to be, a pinnacle of culture in Transylvania.
Between 1141-1161 the Saxons immigrated here by the orders of Hungarian King Géza the 2nd, estabilishing the village Hermannsdorf or Villa Hermani, which later grew into the town of Hermannstadt. The colonists were teutonic knights and Germanic settlers from the Rin-Mosela area. Their primary role was that of borderkeepers, guarding the the southern border of Transylvania with Wallachia. A separate ethnic group with a different culture was deliberately chosen, and brought in from far away (from as far as today's Luxemburg) for this purpose, in order to avoid mixing and fraternizing with locals. Thus, they could be impartial in doing their job punctually, without taking sides or getting involved in the local traffic.
Over the centuries, a flourishing cultural and spiritual center has gradually developed here. Sibiu has become the capital of "Provincia Cibinensis", and the capital city of all Transylvan Saxons, except for Nasaud and Tara Barsei (Naszód és Barcaság) regions, in 1224. The first hospital in Transylvania has been estabilished here, in 1292, by the Fraternity of The Holy Spirit. The city's first library dates back to 1300, among the first of its kind for the entire region.
In 1322, the Saxons started building Marienkirche, the building of the church took 200 years. By that time, Hermannsdorf is already called Hermannstadt. The craftesmen's guilds are reorganised in 1375, resulting in 19 guilds, containing 25 crafts. The first school in Transylvania was founded here in 1380, considered by many historians the first school in the whole Eastern Europe.
The fortified city was repeatedly under Turkish siege in 1432, 1437, and 1438, but never fell. Hunyadi János / Iancu de Hunedoara defeats a large army of Ottoman turks near the city in 1442, with the aid of the citizens of Hermannstadt.
The first record of theathral activity in the city dates back from 1582. Regular theathre shows are being held in baron Möhringer's house since 1756. The shows are so widely acclaimed, that a theatral publication starts in 1778, the Theatral Wochenblatt. In 1789 a building got converted to a theathre, the first one of its kind for the whole Transylvania.
The first musical society was estabilished in 1818, with celebrieties such as Franz Liszt and Johann Strauss playing here. Schiller can probably still hear the sound of music in the air, although much of the city's old fame is now long gone...
I need to show a friend about a long-forgotten hikjacking in 1984. A British Airways Boeing 747-200 operating BA003 (probably London Heathrow - Hong Kong - Beijing) was hijacked to Taipei, Taiwan, on or about 23 or 24 March 1984.
Taiwan and China was officially still at war at the time and had no diplomatic communications. Hong Kong was a British colony and had limited political connections with both China and Taiwan. One can imagine the excitement in the local media at the time! In the end, the hijacker surrendered to Taiwanese police and the 747 returned to Hong Kong the same night.
The other piece of the news was from 5 April, 1984. "Cathay Pacific orders two brand-new Boeing 747-300s, costing HKD $700-million (USD $89-million) at the time. The Boeing 747-300 features an extended upper deck... Also, Cathay Pacific has just launched a daily service from Hong Kong to Frankfurt-am-Main. Frankfurt is a major transportation hub in Europe... Cathay's flight arrives at FRA at 07:30, perfect for passengers connecting to other cities across Europe..."
Robert Dollar Co. #3 waits at the Niles station iof the Niles Canyon Railway in Fremont, California,
Robert Dollar #3 was built for the Walter A. Woodard Lumber Company of Cottage Grove, Oregon, in November 1927 by American Locomotive Company (ALCO) of Schenectady, New York. It was built as a wood burner, and is reportedly the last wood burning steam locomotive built for service in the USA. Through various owners, amazingly the locomotive always retained its number 3.
The No. 3 worked for the Robert Dollar Company until 1959, when it was donated to the San Francisco Maritime Museum Association for a proposed transportation museum. That museum did not materialize and today's Maritime Museum focuses only on ships and the maritime history of San Francisco. In 1978 the No. 3 was leased by, and later donated to, the Bay Area Electric Railroad Association (now called the Western Railway Museum) at Rio Vista Junction, California.
Restoration on the No. 3 at the Western Railway Museum began in 1979 and progressed to include completion of the boiler work. In 1999, with restoration incomplete, the Western Railway Museum donated the No. 3 to the Pacific Locomotive Association.
The No. 3 was moved to Niles Canyon piece-by-piece. All parts were loaded onto trucks for transport to the Niles Canyon Railway Brightside yard. Since the driving wheels had been removed for repair, the biggest effort was to move the boiler and frame out of the shop to where No. 3 could be loaded onto a truck. After the No. 3 arrived in Niles Canyon, restoration began to return the locomotive to her 1950s appearance in Robert Dollar Company lettering.
An operator hoops up orders to the conductor on a passing freight train. Lighting by Netzlof Design.
Custom order for a lady who has an asthmatic bookworm friend.
How have I never stitched with hot pink? The cranberries (DMC 600-605) are so effing pretty it hurts.
Built under orders by Kitchener to supply the British Army in the war against the Mahdi in the late 19th century, when I visited the area between Wadi Haifa and Station 10 (where the Sudanese railroad branches), the railroad was disused. An employee, proud in his uniform, told me that trains would start again the next day. Given how many of the tracks were still covered by sand, I was not optimistic: however, the railroad did start again (months rather than hours later) in 2013.
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