View allAll Photos Tagged racking

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Fujinon XF 50mm f/1.0 R WR + Fujifilm X-T4.

Pool hall in Raytown, Missouri.

MCRF (Mobile Communications Relay Frame) Parrot Type

 

The Parrot is a heavy armored frame equipped with 2 SUR racks (Single Use Rockets) for long-range combat. They are frequently deployed to remote regions where construction is inhibited by combat or climate. When stationary, the Parrot can deploy an anchor cable system to lock itself into place, then raise a system of powerful microwave masts. These act as a communications relay for long-distance transmissions between mission command and front line, or behind-lines fire teams.

This rack of lamb has such a nice flavor. A delightful mixture of herbs gives it a simple yet wonderful taste, while the mint yogurt sauce is a perfect tangy complement to the savory lamb.

 

For this recipe, please go to:

 

creativeelegancecatering.blogspot.com/2025/02/leg-of-lamb...

 

For hundreds more delicious recipes and mouthwatering food images, please go to:

 

creativeelegancecatering.blogspot.com/

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Model : Rack Framboise

Make-up : Aurore Rheuter

Location : La Maison de Maître, Brussels, BE

Photographer : Jerome B.

Lighting assisant / co-photog : Normann Szkop

Montserrat, Barcelona (Spain).

 

ENGLISH

The rack railway was inaugurated on 6 October 1892, and it soon became the most popular railway in Catalonia, taking its place among the country's most prized traditions. Its popularity was enhanced by the many processions - some 200 per year in its heyday - that used it on their way up to Montserrat.

 

The train was an improvement on the stagecoaches of the day in several respects: it could carry more passengers, more frequently, and in a shorter time. It cut the journey time between Monistrol station and the monastery to a mere one hour five minutes.

 

But the greatest novelty for the time was that the rack railway and its link with the Ferrocarrils del Nord meant that the return journey between Barcelona and Montserrat could be accomplished in a single day. The railway also had a dynamising effect on the economy of the surrounding area. In Monistrol an entire district -Viserta- prospered and grew in its shadow.

 

The twenties were the rack railway's golden age. But it was not until 1947, during celebrations for the enthronement of the Mare de Deu, that it was to carry its highest number of passengers: a total of almost 274,000.

 

Throughout the first half of the rack railway's life it was being constantly expanded. However, in 1931 the operating company suffered its first financial setback, which also left its mark on the railway line. In the years that followed including the period of the war, the railway had its ups and downs until a serious accident on 25 July 1953 signaled the start of its decline. The line was eventually closed for good on 12 May 1957.

 

The old Montserrat rack railway made its last journey in 1957, but the dream of seeing it back in action one day was never lost.

 

During the 1980s this desire, coupled with the increase in visitors and consequent congestion of vehicles in the natural park area, led the Generalitat's Transport Authority and the FGC to commission various studies and alternatives with a view to resolving the problem.

 

This culminated in 1991 with the drawing up of a project that would form the basis of the current railway. The project was presented in 1999 and then updated and adapted in 2000 following two serious inundations in June of that year.

 

In July 2001 work began on the new rack railway, which already had five trains earmarked for the service.

 

Finally, on 11 June 2003, the new rack railway was opened. With this the dream of recovering this means of transport, kept alive since its closure back in 1957, came true at last.

 

The Montserrat rack railway, the second in Catalonia (after the Vall de Núria), with its state-of-the-art facilities and technology, is light years away from that first steam train, which chugged its way up to the monastery in 1892.

 

Source: www.cremallerademontserrat.com/

 

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CASTELLANO

El cremallera se inauguró el 6 d'octubre de 1892 y en poco tiempo se convirtió en el ferrocarril más popular de Catalunya, formando parte de las tradiciones del país. A esta popularidad contribuyeron las numerosas romerías (unas 200 anuales en la época de más apogeo) que lo utilizaban para subir a Montserrat.

 

El tren suponía varias ventajas con relación a las diligencias de la época: permitía transportar un mayor número de viajeros y con más frecuencia, así como reducir el tiempo del trayecto. Desde la estación de Monistrol hasta el monasterio, se llegaba en una hora y cinco minutos.

 

La gran revolución de la época fue que el cremallera, enlazando con los Ferrocarriles del Norte, permitía ir y volver de Montserrat desde Barcelona en un solo día. El cremallera es convirtió, asimismo, en un dinamizador económico para su zona de influencia. En Monistrol, un barrio entero, el de Viserta, vivía y creció al amparo del cremallera.

 

La década de los veinte resultó la de más esplendor para el cremallera, aunque fue en el año 1947, el de les fiestas de entronización de la Virgen, cuando transportó más viajeros, casi 274.000.

 

La primera mitad de la vida del ferrocarril cremallera estuvo marcada por constantes ampliaciones, hasta que en 1931 la compañía sufrió una primera crisis financiera que afectó a la línea. A partir d'aquel momento y con la Guerra de por medio, el cremallera tuvo sus más y sus menos, hasta un desafortunado accidente acaecido el 25 de julio de 1953, que marcó el declive de la línea y su cierre definitivo, el 12 de mayo de 1957.

 

El antiguo cremallera de Montserrat hizo su último viaje en el año 1957, pero la ilusión de verlo circular de nuevo nunca se perdió.

 

Este deseo, junto con el incremento de visitantes y la consiguiente congestión de vehículos en el ámbito del parque natural, propiciaron que en los años 80 la Dirección General de Transportes de la Generalitat y Ferrocarrils de la Generalitat de Catalunya llevaran a cabo varios estudios y alternativas para resolver el problema del transporte.

 

En el año 1991 FGC redactaba un proyecto que sería la base del actual cremallera, que se presentó públicamente en 1999 y que fue actualizado y adaptado en el año 2000 como consecuencia de las intensas lluvias habidas en la zona en junio de aquel mismo año.

 

En julio del 2001 se iniciaron las obras del nuevo cremallera, teniendo ya adjudicadas cinco unidades para darle servicio.

 

Finalmente, el 11 de junio de 2003 s'inaugura el nuevo cremallera, convirtiéndose así en realidad el sueño de recuperar este medio de transporte, que se había mantenido vivo desde su cierre en 1957.

 

Este cremallera, el segundo existente en Catalunya (después del de Vall de Núria), tiene poco que ver, por lo que a equipamientos y tecnología se refiere, con aquel ferrocarril de vapor que subió por primera vez al monasterio en el año 1892.

 

Fuente: www.cremallerademontserrat.com/

Interesting bike rack on Queen Street.

Coronavirus.

Bike racks at Harlow Mill Station, Essex.

 

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CN 8932 leads autorack train CN 276 through Dorval.

After the market on Kerkplein finished for the day the various market stalls were dismantled, racked, stacked and left ready to be used again.

Blogged - The Rack - HoD

 

Haus of Darcy: Kyo mesh piercing set…love it!

 

Special price - Saturday 14th Dec 12am, 24 hours only!

  

Velvia 100 converted to BW - Nikon FE2, Sigma 28mm. Store racks outside a shop in Little India , Toronto

Loaded auto rack train Q26227 is seen heading south thru the city of Newburgh with a rare duo in the form of one of the last KCS "Grey" SD70ACe's & a BCOL C44-9WL.

 

CSX Q26227

KCS SD70ACe #4023

BCOL C44-9WL #4653

A dish-eye view of a dish drying rack.

 

I have been challenging myself to try to present everyday objects in interesting ways.

 

Strobist info:

*Drying rack staged in 24" x 24" light box;

*Two Nikon SB900 speedlights on either side, 1/8 power;

* Two PocketWizard PlusX's on the speedlights, triggered by a third on-camera;

* Nikkor 35mm DX prime.

At the viewpoint at snowdon mountain railway at Llanberis terminus.

New Orleans, 2020

Class 97 0-6-2T rack locomotive No. 97 210 waiting to leave Eisenerz with the 12.10 departure for Vordernberg.

The Iron Mountain in Austria.

This poor deer was missing half of it's rack. It is a recent loss as the stump is was still bleeding.

 

Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.

© All rights reserved

Lake Leman and the Swiss Alps with the snow-capped Grand-Combin mountain to the right, Switzerland.

A westbound rack train passes through Logan, MT. March 2015.

Stainless steel bike rack with traffic lights in the background plus blue light from passing ambulance. Stoke Poges Camera Club workshop around various locations in Slough, luckily the rain stopped as we arrived.

(Shutter 1/80, auto iso was 1600, aperture f /2.2, 85mm Sigma 1.4 lens.)

Abt locomotive rack drive. A single XL motor is mounted in the boiler. The rail wheels are unpowered.

 

The real locomotive has four cylinders, two for the adhesion engine and two for the rack.

Pay attention to the red helmet

 

Secessionist coat rack, brass, Germany about 1900

X-T1 Auto Rikenon 50mm f2

... in Algonquin Park... unexpected size of this bull moose rack so early in the season

The cycle rack at London Bridge station

A long abandoned cottage stands on the shore of Bannow Bay, Wexford Ireland.

"Fort aan de Drecht" Uithoorn, The Netherlands

i’m so proud of my tiny sewing machine thread rack! it’s MY own thread stash – eek!! so many beautiful colors just waiting to be used :) and i love my new quill&fox card :)

Parking in New York City is a nightmare. It is very crowded, and there is extremely limited space for parking. On each trip to NYC, I have noticed more of this unique type of elevator parking "lot". If the trend continues, I suppose that standard surface lots and parking garages will seem odd. This "parking lot" was seen on Smith St. and Livingstone St. in Brooklyn.

 

We have shoe racks, closet racks, spice racks, book shelves...so why not elevator car racks? But I wonder how you will get your car out of level 4 during a power failure : )

 

Look in large size to see the parking fees on the white signs.

i made this necklace rack to display my necklaces... my jewelry box was too full and the necklaces were getting lost in the bottom.

 

you can make one, too! i've got a how-to on my blog.

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