View allAll Photos Tagged phasor
September 27, 2013:
13CN0125
Toronto
Emerald City,
Emerald City: Phase 3,
Residential
Rentals,
E1E, E2 Don Mills & Sheppard,
ELAD,
multiple towers,
3-7s,
WZMH
Lunar Eclipse of June 15, 2011
Camera: Canon EOS 1000D
Lens: EFS 18-55
and basic 18x galilean Telescope
Just another attempt at using the Canon EF 70-300mm ƒ4-5.6 USM IS to shoot the moon.
This time I used the Live View function on the T2i (zoomed in x10) to achieve as close a focus as possible with shaky hands and a 300mm lens.
Added a touch of sharpening and contrast in Photoshop before the crop.
We've got a lot of work to do before we can move our center of operations. We expect the Grand Opening to take place in April 2013.
Looking for more information about our services? Visit www.answerfirst.com or call us at 800-645-2616
This technology will be used to assist with the regulation of temperature in CEREB. Due to the lightweight structure of the building, it may overheat during the day. Phase Change materials (PCM) are capable of storing a large amount of heat while staying at a relatively constant temperature; this effect can be used to offset heat gains into the space and moderate temperature swings.
Clean 99 spec front end, with new style intakes and indicators really improves the look of the old front.
Virginia Department of Military Affairs Phase 1a and 1b state employees receive their first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine during a vaccination clinic hosted by DMA Feb. 24, 2021, at Fort Pickett, Virginia. Approximately 30 Phase 1a and 1b state employees received their injection during the event, and are scheduled to return four weeks later to receive their second dose. The event was the first vaccine clinic specifically for DMA’s state employees. (U.S. National Guard photo by Mike Vrabel)
November 09, 2013:
13SC00681
Mississauga,
Residential Development,
"Mirage Condos Phased II (335 Rathburn Rd W, Conservatory Group, 22s, Richmond Architects)"
The Paseo de las Iglesias Phase 1 project has 3 main goals per the Bond: River Park, Ecosystem Restoration and Erosion Protection. Below is a summary of each of the final amenities in each category to be constructed onsite.
The project will provide river park pathway and amenities including 2.7 miles of paved pathway (16’ wide), 2.2 miles of DG pathway (8’ wide) and 10,305 new trees, shrubs and cacti irrigated using permanent irrigation, temporary irrigation and Dri-water irrigation methods. The water sources will be reclaimed water. With the construction of Paseo de las Iglesias the Loop will have an 8 mile continuous section on the Santa Cruz River. Amenities will also include 3 parking areas; the west side paved parking area with restroom, ramada and seating, east side paved parking and ramada, and west side equestrian staging area with dirt parking and mounting block.
The project will provide ecosystem restoration element including a plant pallet comprised of native species local to this part of the Santa Cruz but also sustainable for current conditions, water harvesting basins, preserve in place areas for vegetation and habitat, and special habitat structures like lizard habitat and raptor perches. Additionally, Lizard and amphibian salvage to be performed by RFCD though subcontract to Dr. Rosen at U of A. RFCD contracted with Dr. Rosen to collect and monitor lizards in a fenced off area off Cottonwood Lane south of the Community Garden. The fence has been constructed by Dr. Rosen and lizard catching is in progress. Other amphibians will also be salvaged for later release. This will be treated as a do not disturb area during construction. The focus of the restoration work will be improvement to Mesquite Circle Pond which is home to 9 unique and special interest native species and one of the jewels of urban Tucson herpetological community.
The project will provide erosion protection including 1.4 miles of new soil cement bank protection, 0.4 miles of gabion bank protection, and additional methods such as rip rap, rock plating and terracing.
In addition to the decorative elements designed by the landscape architect there will be Public Art elements. With the assistance of the Tucson Pima Arts Council, we selected public artist Andy Dufford. He has been working on an entry monument and ramada for the project site. We have also been working with Las Artes, a local Arts and Education center, on a tile mural at the restroom.
During the design process our individual Section 404 permit was obtained from the Army Corps of Engineers, cultural resources mitigation was performed and letter of clearance issued from SHPO, Intergovernmental Agreement obtained with from the City of Tucson regarding property within the project area and permits with ADOT applied for. A cultural resources/archeological Phase I, Class III study was completed. The study was conducted to the current standard and determined the extent of archeological resources on site. Based on the results from the study a mitigation plan was created to determine and plan for the extent of the impacts of the project and the necessary remediation. Additionally, a goal of the project is to create signage for a segment the proposed pathway to represent the Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail along the west bank of the Santa Cruz River that commemorates the 1775-1776 expedition and the historic Paseo de las Iglesias Trail.
Another of Greg's phasers. This one is a one peice unit made of real metal, hand crafted.
The weight of this unit is significant, I'm pretty sure that if the phaser bit fails, a pistol whip with this unit would hurt like crazy
Another of Greg's phasers. This one is a one peice unit made of real metal, hand crafted.
The weight of this unit is significant, I'm pretty sure that if the phaser bit fails, a pistol whip with this unit would hurt like crazy
ANKARA: Turkish warplanes, helicopters and drones hit Kurdish militant targets in northern Iraq in an air and land operation that targeted facilities ranging from camps to ammunition stores, Turkey’s defense ministry said on Monday.
The military action was part of a long-running Turkish campaign in Iraq and Syria against militants of the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) and the Syrian Kurdish YPG militia, both regarded as terrorist groups by Ankara.
The operation focused on the Iraqi regions of Metina, Zap, and Avasin-Basyan, the ministry said in a statement. Alongside the air operation, commandos and special forces also participated, both by land and air.
“Our operation is continuing successfully as planned,” the state-owned Anadolu news agency quoted Defense Minister Hulusi Akar as saying. “The targets identified in the first phase have been captured.”
No information on casualties was given.
The action, called “Operation Claw Lock,” aimed to “prevent terror attacks” and ensure border security following an assessment that the PKK was planning a large-scale attack, the ministry added.
Artillery also fired on militant targets in the military action, it said.
Turkey regularly launches air strikes into northern Iraq, a region into which it has repeatedly sent commandos, to support its offensives.
The PKK took up arms against the Turkish state in 1984. More than 40,000 people have been killed in the conflict, which in the past was mainly focused in southeast Turkey.
Turkish officials privately say they believe Baghdad is firmly on their side in fighting the PKK, which the European Union and United States have also designated a terrorist group.