View allAll Photos Tagged phaser
Launch date of model: 1994
Generation: First (1994 - 2001)
Phase: First (1994 - 1997)
Total units made: -
Engine, base: 1,3 L I4 petrol (54 PS)
Engine, option: 1,3 L I4 petrol (68 PS), 1,6 L I4 petrol (75 PS), 1,9 L I4 diesel (64 PS)
Location: Amman, Jordan
Remarks: The Felicia name was used earlier between 1959 and 1964 to denote the Cabriolet version of the Škoda 450.
From l to r: Brian Spears, Brent Kunkle, NEED, Larry Fessenden, NEED and Jim mickle (?) at East Coast Premiere of LATE PHASES - 2014 Woodstock Film Festival (Photo by Daniel Timoldi)
Finished creations are available here: www.flickr.com/photos/kukus_/sets/72157649517246427/
Lunar Phases
Werke u.a. von Kaija Saariaho, Miyuki Ito und Salvatore Sciarrino
mit Dante Montoya (Flöte), Maria Pache (Viola) und Lydie Römisch (Harfe)
am 28.06.2014 in der Klangwerkstatt Detmold.
Lizenz | license: CC BY-SA 4.0
South Carolina National Guard Soldiers, and fire department/EMS rescuers with the S.C. Helicopter Aquatic Rescue Team (SC-HART) program, S.C. Urban Search and Rescue Task Force 1 (SC-TF1), perform hoist-training operations during the preliminary phases of “Patriot South Exercise 2017” (Patriot South 17), a joint training-exercise focused on natural disaster-response and preparedness, Gulfport and Port Bienville Industrial Complex (PBIC), Mississippi, Jan. 29, 2017. Patriot South 17 is taking place at multiple locations across Mississippi, from January 23 through February 7, 2017, and it offers the National Guard and its local and federal partners a realistic-training opportunity to test response capabilities, procedures, and readiness through a simulated earthquake and Tsunami scenario “hitting the coastal areas of the state.” Specifically, in preparation for future operations, South Carolina’s Headquarters and Headquarters and (-) Company A 2-151st Security and Support Aviation Battalion, 59th Aviation Troop Command, deployed both its current HART-capable platforms, the UH-60L Black Hawk utility helicopter and its LUH-72A Lakota light utility helicopter--the latter being a recent addition to the HART program for South Carolina. (U.S. Army National Guard Photo by Staff Sgt. Roberto Di Giovine/Released)
August 6, 2019 - I decided my kitchen needed a facelift. This all started because my dishwasher detergent cup no longer locks it broke in late June. The dishwasher was in the house when I purchased it in 1995. It is probably 30 - 35 years old so it was time to replace it. I was just going to replace the dishwasher however the previous owners put a new tile floor in which blocks the dishwasher from being easily replaced. I was never content with my kitchen the only work I have done to it was to replace the original drop-in oven which didn't work when I bought the house and the matching harvest gold exhaust hood was replaced with a white exhaust hood. I painted the walls yellow in 1996. The oven I bought in 1995 died in March 2018 so the oven is only a year old. I also replaced the kitchen faucet last August. I thought about just maintaining the faucet but decided to upgrade to a faucet with a pullout sprayer.
I engaged KitchenSaver to replace the cabinet doors and drawer fronts, countertop and sink. I want the kitchen to look brand new so hired a contractor to strip nearly 100 years worth of paint off the pantry and basement doors, door frames, window, window frame and sill and repaint the woodwork and walls. The contractor will also be installing wood base since the base was removed by a previous owner. I am also installing a Subway tile white backsplash which will go up to the bottom of the wall cabinets and on either side of the window.
I am a retired architect and it was fun getting back into design. I knew exactly what I wanted and took me no time at all to select everything.
I am going with an Arts and Crafts oak cabinet and drawer fronts. The wood stain is nearly a perfect match to the house woodwork and my furniture. Door and drawer pulls are bronze/copper in the Arts and Crafts style.
I also bought new light fixtures for the kitchen and dining room both with a bronze finish. KitchenSaver will be installing five dimmable LED lights below the cabinets and above the sink.
I decided to add a recycling/trash cabinet and pantry cabinet to fill in the dead space between the refrigerator and wall this necessitated the removal of the existing quad outlet that the refrigerator is plugged into. (no outlet behind the refrigerator) In order to do any electrical work in my house I had to bring the existing electrical circuit breaker panel up to current codes. Which meant I needed to replace the existing electrical circuit breaker panel. I had a duplex outlet added behind the refrigerator. With the new circuit breaker panel I now can use the microwave oven and toaster oven at the same time. What a concept! I also replaced the old fashion knob and tube light switch which controls the basement light. The old switch scared me and wasn't safe.
New window treatments for the backdoor and window. I wasn't able to find a blind which matches the Sherwin Williams Indian White SW 1035 paint color so I am going with a Levelor Cordless Cellular blind that is an exact match to the Sherwin Williams Koi Pond SW 7727 wall color.
One last improvement the contractor got paint stripper on the existing oven exhaust hood so I replaced the hood with a new black hood which matches the oven.
The church of Providence is a Protestant church on the main street in the old town of Heidelberg. Until the Church Union of 1821 it was the Church of the Lutheran congregation while the Reformed congregation gathered in the Holy Ghost Church.
History
The church of Providence was built from 1659 to 1661 according to plans by Theodor Reber. It stands on the site of the former electoral Garden of the Lords. Since the church was built on the initiative of the Elector Karl Ludwig, whose motto was Dominus providebit (lat. The Lord will provide), it was named church of Providence. In the big city fire in the mainframe of the Palatine War of Succession in 1693 it was destroyed but rebuilt from 1715 to 1721 under the supervision of Johann Jakob Rischer. From 1878 to 1885, the interior by Hermann Behaghel was completely rebuilt arising a bright church hall in Neo-Renaissance style.
Architecture
The church of providence was built as a one-naved hall church with ridge turret. After reconstruction it obtained 1717-1721 on the north side a tower. Above three storeys with white plaster surfaces and a cornice rises the octagonal provided with ornaments belfry of red sandstone with an encircling balustrade. The slate roofing of the bell house and the lying above lantern are designed as Welsian hood. On top of the tower is a ball with a cross and cock.
The white plastered outer walls with arched windows and lying below transverse oval openings have the destruction of 1693 as well survived as the gable wall of the north side. Originally all the windows were executed in post-Gothic tracery, still preserved is the tracery only on the northern gable wall. Also preserved have been the keystones with angel face at the nave windows. The church roof was designed 1698 as slate-covered mansard roof newly.
The interior has been completely redesigned in the 19th century in two phases. After the choir loft in 1852 was dismantled and the Baroque organ was moved to the north gallery, emerged on the site of the organ in the choir a new central window with a blessing Christ figure in the style of the Nazarenes, probably from the workshop of Heinrich Beiler the Elder, the leading Heidelberg glass painter of Historicism. In a second renovation phase 1878-1885 the architect and church building inspector Hermann Behaghel created the in much existing still today spatial impression of neo-Renaissance. Behaghel the old galleries had dismantled and built symmetrically to the axis of the church one-storied galleries on three sides. The choir with altar and pulpit is put down by steps and balustrade. The stucco ceiling is also a re-creation of Behaghel. The two lateral choir windows show Grand Duke Karl Friedrich (left) and Elector Ottheinrich (right) and in 1886 donated of the University of Heidelberg on the occasion of five hundred years of existence.
Organ
In the church of Providence stands Heidelberg's oldest preserved organ. It goes back to an instrument from the workshop of the organ builder Matthias Burkard from the year 1885.
Die Providenzkirche ist eine protestantische Kirche an der Hauptstraße in der Altstadt von Heidelberg. Bis zur Kirchenunion von 1821 war sie die Kirche der lutherischen Gemeinde, während die reformierte Gemeinde sich in der Heiliggeistkirche versammelte.
Geschichte
Die Providenzkirche wurde 1659 bis 1661 nach Plänen von Theodor Reber erbaut. Sie steht auf dem Gelände des einstigen kurfürstlichen Herrengartens. Da die Kirche auf Initiative von Kurfürst Karl Ludwig entstand, dessen Leitspruch Dominus providebit (lat. der Herr wird sorgen) lautete, erhielt sie den Namen Providenzkirche. Beim großen Stadtbrand im Rahmen des Pfälzer Erbfolgekriegs 1693 wurde sie zerstört, von 1715–1721 unter der Bauleitung von Johann Jakob Rischer aber wieder aufgebaut. Von 1878 bis 1885 wurde der Innenraum durch Hermann Behaghel völlig umgebaut, es entstand ein heller Kirchensaal im Stil der Neorenaissance.
Architektur
Die Providenzkirche wurde als einschiffige Saalkirche mit Dachreiter erbaut. Nach dem Wiederaufbau erhielt sie 1717–1721 an der Nordseite einen Turm. Über drei Geschossen mit weißen Putzflächen und einem Kranzgesims erhebt sich das achteckige mit Ornamenten versehene Glockenhaus aus Buntsandstein mit einer umlaufenden Balustrade. Die Schieferbedachung des Glockenhauses und der darüber liegenden Laterne sind als Welsche Haube ausgeführt. Auf der Turmspitze befindet sich eine Kugel mit Kreuz und Hahn.
Die weiß verputzten Umfassungsmauern mit Rundbogenfenstern und darunter liegenden querovalen Öffnungen haben die Zerstörung von 1693 ebenso überstanden wie die Giebelwand der Nordseite. Ursprünglich wurden alle Fenster in nachgotischem Maßwerk ausgeführt, erhalten ist das Maßwerk nur noch an der nördlichen Giebelwand. Ebenfalls erhalten geblieben sind die Schlusssteine mit Engelsgesicht an den Langhausfenstern. Das Kirchendach wurde 1698 als schiefergedecktes Mansarddach neu ausgeführt.
Der Innenraum wurde im 19. Jahrhundert in zwei Phasen völlig umgestaltet. Nachdem die Chorempore 1852 abgebrochen wurde und die Barockorgel auf die Nordempore versetzt wurde, entstand an der Stelle der Orgel im Chor ein neues zentrales Fenster mit einer segnenden Christusfigur im Stil der Nazarener, vermutlich aus der Werkstatt von Heinrich Beiler d. Ä., dem führenden Heidelberger Glasmaler des Historismus. In einer zweiten Umbauphase 1878–1885 schuf der Architekt und Kirchenbauinspektor Hermann Behaghel den im wesentlich noch heute vorhandenen Raumeindruck im Stil der Neorenaissance. Behaghel ließ die alten Emporen abbrechen und symmetrisch zur Achse der Kirche eingeschossige Emporen auf drei Seiten errichten. Der Chor mit Altar und Kanzel ist durch Stufen und Balustrade abgesetzt. Die Stuckdecke ist ebenfalls eine Neuschöpfung Behaghels. Die beiden seitlichen Chorfenster zeigen Großherzog Karl Friedrich (links) und Kurfürst Ottheinrich (rechts) und 1886 von der Universität Heidelberg zu ihrem fünfhundertjährigen Bestehen gestiftet.
Orgel
In der Providenzkirche steht Heidelbergs älteste erhaltene Orgel. Sie geht zurück auf ein Instrument aus der Werkstatt des Orgelbaumeisters Matthias Burkard aus dem Jahr 1885.
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Providenzkirche_(Heidelberg)
️ SPQR - Phase II ️
▶️ Intro to SPQR Project:
Support this unprecedented project on Patreon:
www.patreon.com/RoccoButtliere
Parts: 211,000+ (~2,400 unique)
Scale: 1:650
Dimensions: 95in x 108in (240cm x 274cm)
Research, Design + Build Time: 2.5 years and counting
Photography: EClarke Photo 📷
© MMXXIV - Rocco Buttliere, LLC
previously for spookzilla 2023, i decided to release these as their own set, and make a version that fits the akui head as well!
inworld: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Four%20oh%20Four/51/200/3902
Phase two of my bike re-sexing: derailleurs, front brake, reflectors, and all other unnecessary bits removed. Wood handle bars added. All it needs now is the rear wheel I will be building up from my Craigslist Hub once I get my rim in the mail and the new saddle I am treating myself to.
Hmm, which phaser to take with my costume tomorrow? I know, neither one is screen-accurate for the uniform...
Valery Shpak - weddings and events photographer from New York Film & Digital productions @valeryshpakphotography
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. Ball Aerospace technicians prepare the Deep Impact flyby spacecraft for installation of the flight battery at Astrotech Space Operations in Titusville, Fla. About the size of a Ford Explorer, the flyby spacecraft is three-axis stabilized and uses a fixed solar array and a small NiH2 battery for its power system. A NASA Discovery mission, Deep Impact will probe beneath the surface of Comet Tempel 1 on July 4, 2005, when the comet is 83 million miles from Earth. During the encounter phase when the comet collides with the impactor projectile propelled into its path, the spacecrafts high-gain antenna will transmit near-real-time images of the impact back to Earth. The spacecraft is scheduled to launch Jan. 8 aboard a Boeing Delta II rocket from Launch Complex 17-B at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Fla. Image from NASA, originally appeared on this site: science.ksc.nasa.gov/gallery/photos/ Reposted by San Diego Air and Space Museum
Infantry Developmental Phase 1 (DP1), soldiers conducted a course field exercise at 4th Canadian Division Training Centre Meaford, on July 13-14.
Participants trained in land navigation skills and mine warfare adding on to their soldiering capabilities. DP 1 is the period where soldiers undergoes basic training and earn their trade qualifications.
A Developmental Period (DP) is a timeframe in a career during which an individual is trained, educated, employed and given the opportunity to develop specific occupational or professional skills and knowledge. DP 1 of five periods of training. DPs are distinguished by a progressive increase in the levels of accountability, responsibility, authority, competency, military leadership ability and the knowledge of operations and war.
Photo: Cpl Aaron Beier, 31 CBG Public Affairs
Les militaires participant à la phase de perfectionnement 1 (PP1) de l’infanterie ont effectué un exercice sur le terrain au Centre d’instruction de la 4e Division du Canada Meaford, les 13 et 14 juillet.
Les participants se sont entraînés aux techniques de navigation terrestre et de la guerre des mines, enrichissant ainsi leurs capacités de soldat. La PP1 est la période pendant laquelle les militaires suivent une instruction de base et obtiennent leurs qualifications professionnelles.
Une période de perfectionnement (PP) est une période de la carrière au cours de laquelle une personne est formée, éduquée, employée et a la possibilité de perfectionner des compétences et des connaissances professionnelles précises. La PP1 comprend cinq périodes d’instruction. Les PP se distinguent par une augmentation progressive des niveaux de responsabilité, d’autorité, de compétence, de capacité de leadership militaire et de connaissance des opérations et de la guerre.
Source : Cpl Aaron Beier, Affaires publiques du 31 GBC
Not far from where we live there is a large terrain, a former factory site, with community garden where lots of people cultivate vegetables, keep chickens and grow flowers. There is also a playground and two small football areas. The local community sometimes has festivals on the terrain, next to the gardens.
In the fall of 2010 or spring of 2011 this will alle be demolished to give way to a place with new homes and a park by 2013. I have mixed feelings about this: we are quite nearby and don't feel like living next to a construction site for the next two years. On the other hand: more housing is what Ghent needs (according to some).
So... we'll see. If it gets too noisy, we'll move.
If you want to know more: the project is "Bruggen naar Rabot - Gasmetersite"
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A view of Phase I's most interesting and undoubtedly iconic sight from a window of Phase II's stairwell. A true sight to behold and a total jumble of unorganised structures. I love it (no sarcasm).
An old Electro-Harmonix pedal from the dawn of time that I've owned since shortly after the dawn of time.
When I lived in Rhode Island I bought a little solid-state Electro-Harmonix amp for like $25. It was called a Mike Matthews Dirt Road Special. Nothing much to it. It had a Celestion speaker and a little 25-watt solid-state amp. It also had a built-in Small Stone Phase Shifter. It was actually a really cool little amp and I used it as a practice amp for years. Fell in love with the Small Stone while I had it. It was basically a little sealed speaker box with a few circuit boards and a transformer inside. I don't even recall when or why I sold it. I mean, it was a very basic amp. Just a tone control and a presence control. No overdrive of any kind. But with the Small Stone running on a slow rate it was a very trippy-sounding clean amp. And the Celestion sounded good.
Anyway, long before I got rid of the Dirt Road Special I'd bought this. I'm not sure why nothing seems to sound like it, but I've always really liked the specific sound of the Small Stone. Probably because I got the Dirt Road Special in my early 20's and I got used to the sound of a phaser being the sound of the Small Stone. Or it could be because the Small Stone uses Operational Transconductance Amplifiers instead of regular op-amps like almost all the other phasers out there.
Whatever it is, I've owned a whole bunch of phasers over the years. TC Electronics, Mutron (the Mutron was called a 'Phasor' instead of a 'Phaser'), Boss, Korg...and for some reason this is the one I like most.