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In June 2023, U.S. Coast Guard certified lampist Kurt Fosburg visited CBMM to relocate a third-order Fresnel lens from display in the second floor of the 1879 Hooper Strait Lighthouse to its new home at the entrance of the new Welcome Center where it will greet guests upon their arrival to campus.
Photo by George Sass
Relocated from the premises on Cnr North East Rd/Reservoir Rd intersection in February 2012 after the chain exited the actual electronics business when it was the rival to Jaycar.
This was following the receiver's sale with the announcement made on February 25, 2016 that all stores (301 in Australia and 62 in New Zealand) would be closing over the following eight weeks with sale starting the following day February 26.
These shots were taken in late April when stock was well down and shelves were being removed (for sale) leading up to closure to take place in the next few days. Notably Dick Smith branded TV's have been more difficult to sell with customers wary of warranty issues due to the retailer's demise. The Dick Smith online business has been bought by Ruslan Kogan and will be relaunched in June 2016.
American-imported 'Everything Must Go!' sign, used similarly on closing Blockbuster stores for instance.
The risers under the bed left "crop circles" on the carpet.
Remember, there are LOGICAL explanations to pretty much everything.
030-w
The Zacuto FS700 Grip Relocator gives users the freedom to place the Sony FS700 removable grip onto any 15mm rod. You can place the FS700 Relocator at a handgrip for shoulder mounted work or anywhere on a rig that is most comfortable for you and your set up. It uses Zacuto’s Zwivel technology so it can be swiveled up and forward or straight down for optimal comfort and rig compatibility. The FS700 handle screws into the Relocator with a ¼ 20 screw and is secured in place with a standard Arri rosette.
With the FS700 Grip Relocator users can comfortably control start/stop of the camera and zoom while working shoulder mounted. The Sony removable grip features four easy-to-use buttons including Start/Stop, Photo, 4x/8x expandable focus, and push-button auto iris. The Sony grip comes with a 12" cable.
The retired Royal Australian Air Force F-111C A8-113 has a new home! It has been relocated from the RAAF Amberley to the Aviation Historic Society Museum.
Previously, the aircraft could have flown to Darwin in one hour, but instead completed the journey as a six day road trip - stopping overnight in Roma, Longreach, Mount Isa, Three Ways, and RAAF Base Tindal at Katherine before arrival in Darwin on Sunday June 16.
The road convoy with the aircraft on a low loader with wings and tail transported separately, stopped at selected towns along the way to allow for public inspection.
The F-111 fleet was retired by the Royal Australian Air Force during December 2010 after 37 years of service.
The move ran smoothing where we arranged for personal belongings and furniture to be relocated and also prepared the offices for the company with organisation including a searing plan for 100+ staff, welfare facilities, signage and more.
this little guy turned up on a indoor house plant, so we took him for a walk and relocated him to a cosy tree nook at the local park
August 31, 2013
A Morning Picture A Day - 365 Day Project
Samantha Henneke/Bruce Gholson
Bulldog Pottery
In June 2023, U.S. Coast Guard certified lampist Kurt Fosburg visited CBMM to relocate a third-order Fresnel lens from display in the second floor of the 1879 Hooper Strait Lighthouse to its new home at the entrance of the new Welcome Center where it will greet guests upon their arrival to campus.
Photo by George Sass
The Postcard
A postally unused postcard bearing no publisher's name. The card, which has a divided back, is a glossy real photograph. The card was printed in England.
Marble Arch
The Marble Arch is a 19th.-century white marble-faced triumphal arch in London. The structure was designed by John Nash in 1827 to be the state entrance to the Cour d'Honneur of Buckingham Palace; it stood near the site of what is today the three-bayed, central projection of the palace containing the well known balcony.
In 1851 the arch was relocated, and following the widening of Park Lane in the early 1960's is now sited, incongruently isolated, on a large traffic island at the junction of Oxford Street, Park Lane and Edgware Road.
The traffic going round the traffic island these days is very heavy and fast-moving; don't try and cross the road to get to the arch - you won't make it.
The Cumberland Hotel
The building in the background is the enormous Cumberland Hotel.
The www.kzwp.com/ website created by Kattie Zion has a detailed history of the Cumberland Hotel building. She writes that:
"In 1901 the island site bounded by Oxford Street, Old Quebec Street, Bryanston Street and Great Cumberland Place, was progressively acquired by Joseph Lyons for the erection of the Cumberland Hotel.
The Cumberland project was formidable. The excavations alone entailed the removal of over 100,000 cubic yards of material, during which historical relics from all periods were unearthed. All building work was carried out by Lyons' own staff.
The Cumberland Hotel featured all the latest developments of comfort. It was sound-proofed, double glazed, air conditioned, and all 900 bed-rooms had their own en-suite. All air entering the hotel was filtered, including the supply to the kitchen areas. Here the exhaust was treated in order to eradicate cooking smells.
The structure consisted of thirteen floors, ten of them above ground and three below. Part of the hotel backbone was an enormous 100-ton girder which required the world's largest lorry to convey it. Fifteen thousand tons of steel-work was used in the hotel's construction. Four hundred thousand square feet of 'Empire grown timber' was used in the making of bedroom furniture.
The Cumberland Hotel officially opened its doors on the 12th. December 1933.
Two thousand staff were employed at the hotel, and a specially built annex provided accommodation for 300 girls who slept in single or double rooms. There was one bath to every four girls, and they ate in their own restaurant on the ground floor of the annex."
The Cumberland has seen many famous guests over the years; in the music world these include Bob Dylan, Diana Ross, Jimi Hendrix and Buddy Holly.
In the Spring of 2019 the hotel changed its name to the Hard Rock Hotel, but reverted back to the Cumberland name four years later in May 2023.
The 2014 Cumberland Hotel Hammer Attack
In April 2014 the Cumberland Hotel was the scene of a devastating hammer attack.
Three sisters, Ohoud, Khaloud and Fatima Al-Najjar were staying in adjoining rooms at the Cumberland Hotel in Marble Arch, when Philip Spence hit all three of them violently with a claw hammer.
Spence was able to enter their seventh floor room, which was not locked, after he walked in off the street.
Philip Spence
Thirty-three year old Philip Spence from Harlesden in north-west London carried out his attack in front of Khaloud’s three children, aged seven, ten and twelve.
He hit one of his victims, Ohoud al-Najjar, 34, with such force that her skull split open as her nine-year-old nephew cowered under the sheets next to her.
Spence was permanently excluded from school at the age of eight, smoked cannabis from the age of 11, and was addicted to crack cocaine and heroin by 18.
Spence’s history of violence includes chasing his landlord with a hammer and punching a woman at council offices in 2007, as well as biting a passer-by in 2011.
Spence has 37 convictions for 62 offences dating back to 1993.
The three women left their hotel rooms unlocked on the night of the attack in order to allow a fourth sister to return later in the evening.
The fourth sister, Sheika al-Mheiri, on returning discovered her sisters lying injured on the floor, with blood spattered on the walls.
Spence had fled the scene with a suitcase stuffed with iPads, gold jewellery and mobile phones, having dumped the hammer just outside the hotel.
CCTV footage captured Spence on a bus examining items that he had stolen from the women after his attack.
The Criminal Trial
A year later at his criminal trial, Spence’s barrister, William Nash, said in mitigation that his client had consumed a large amount of drugs at the time of the attack:
“He didn’t know of any other crackhead
as big as him. He can’t forgive himself.
He describes himself as being a totally
different person. He is not unempathetic.”
Nevertheless Spence was convicted of three counts of attempted murder.
The "hotel creeper" was initially ordered to serve life with a minimum of 18 years, but this was increased to 27 years on appeal.
The High Court Case
The BBC provided the following information on the 7th. May 2019 relating to the attack and its legal consequences:
"Three sisters who suffered devastating injuries in a hammer attack by a thief are suing the owners of the London hotel where it happened.
At the start of the case at the High Court, lawyers described the injuries to the women, who were from Abu Dhabi in the UAE:
-- Ohoud was left with five per cent brain capacity, and will require care for the rest of her life.
-- Khaloud has had 20 operations to rebuild her head and face.
-- Fatima cannot taste or smell, and has problems with her memory.
Spence admitted the attack,, but denied attempted murder.
The family's barrister, Susan Rodway, said that Spence - who had a history of sneaking into hotel rooms to steal - had "great knowledge and familiarity" of the Cumberland Hotel.
She said that he told his criminal trial he was a regular intruder at the hotel, and had even been able to sleep in maids' cupboards.
She added that security "failures" led Spence to directly target the hotel, where he knew he could make an easy buck from the rich pickings there.
The court heard that it was "well-known" to the hotel that it was common for Middle Eastern guests to leave doors on the latch in order to enable family members to go between rooms.
The hotel's owners deny liability, arguing that by leaving their door open, the women voluntarily assumed the obvious risk of allowing anyone to enter the room while they were asleep inside.
Neil Block QC, for the hotel, said in a written submission:
"Each guest room was fitted with a heavy duty
fire door with efficient self-closers and automatic
locks, deadlocks, security chains and spy-glasses.
The rooms were designed so that guests could
not leave them open accidentally."
He said that after the incident, police tested a closed bedroom door, and found it impossible to gain access with a hammer similar to that used by Mr Spence.
Ms Rodway said that the hotel's CCTV system was "purely reactive" and that:
"it was clearly only there to enable review
should an incident occur, but not to enable
any anticipation or prevention of an incident".
But Mr Block said the fact that there was no system for live monitoring of all 130 CCTV cameras at the hotel "was, and indeed remains, the norm for similar hotels".
He concluded:
"But for the deliberate interference with
the door's locking mechanism, the attack
would not have occurred."
The case is expected to last for two weeks."
The High Court Judgement
On Friday the 21st. June 2019, the High Court judge Mr. Justice Dingemans ruled that:
"There was no liability on the part of the
Cumberland Hotel to Ohoud, Khaloud
and Fatima for the attack carried out by
Mr Spence".
He said that the case raised issues about whether a hotel proprietor owes a duty to guests to take reasonable care to protect against injury caused by the criminal actions of third parties, and if so whether the duty was breached in this case.
Dingemans concluded that there was such a duty of care, but based on the facts of the case, there was no breach of that duty.
The judge said that:
"The hotel acted with reasonable care to
protect guests at the hotel against injury
caused by the criminal acts of third parties".
However Khaloud and Fatima said in a statement after the ruling:
"Re-living the horrors of that terrifying night
where we almost lost our lives has been
extremely traumatic for us to endure, and
we are devastated that it has all been for
nothing.
We lost our sister, and our lives were
changed forever when we were attacked
by Spence in the privacy of our own room."
Khaloud and Fatima said that they felt the decision was "a travesty" and that "justice has not been done".
A spokeswoman for the owner of the Cumberland, GLH Hotels, said after the ruling:
"We believe today's judgement is the
correct outcome.
Regardless, the al Najjar family's
experience was deeply shocking and
wholly unprecedented and we reiterate
our heartfelt concern for their well-being
as they continue to receive all necessary
support."
Relocated this one off the busy Arnhem hwy, a very friendly and curious snake and calm around me. One of my favourite snakes
Maker: John Jabez Mayall (1813-1901)
Born: UK
Active: USA/UK
Medium: cdv back
Size: 2.25" x 4"
Location: UK
Object No. 2016.660b
Shelf: E-20-M
Publication:
Other Collections: National Portrait Gallery
Notes:
Mayall was born Jabez Meal in Oldham near Lancashire in 1813 . After serving as the proprietor of a daguerreotype studio and a chemistry lecturer in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, John Jabez Edwin Mayall relocated to London in 1846. In April 1847 Mayall opened the American Daguerreotype Institution in London at 433 West Strand, explicitly naming it American because American daguerreotypes were known for greater clarity and polish and were of a larger size. He opened a second studio in 1852 at 224 Regent Street, and maintained both studios for between two and three years, selling his Strand studio to his assistant Jabez Hughes in 1855. Mayall became renowned as a portraitist; within his first three years in England, he photographed Sir John Herschel, Sir David Brewster, and Louis Jacques Mandé Daguerre. At the Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of All Nations, held in the Crystal Palace in 1851, he introduced a technique he had perfected: the popular vignetted portrait, in which the sitter's head appears in focus while the surroundings gradually become less distinct. In 1855 Mayall sold the American Daguerreotype Institution and began to mass produce cartes-de-visite, small, calling-card-size photographs that were inexpensive to make, easily exchanged, and extremely popular. In 1860 Mayall published a carte-de-visite album of the British Royal Family; he reportedly sold 60,000 sets of these photographs. (source: Getty Museum).
To view our archive organized by Collections, visit: OUR COLLECTIONS
For information about reproducing this image, visit: THE HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY ARCHIVE
Relocation
Alisal Recycler is a premier office mover, committed to help making your business move as simple as possible. Our services include the moving/relocation of:
Offices
Laboratories
Factories / Warehouses
Store fixtures
Corporate Suites
Hotel Furniture
Trade show equipment
Also,our relocation specialists can assist in setting your priorities, developing a relocation plan and helping with all aspects of your move.
Running a business is a lot of work. Let us take care of your relocation, so you can focus on what’s most important to you.
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In 2018, MEC announced that it would open its first store in Saskatchewan. That first store will be located in the Midtown Plaza in downtown Saskatoon where the old food court was located.
To make way for the new store, the mall built a new feed court in the second level of what used to be the Sears store. Parts of the store have also been demolished.
It appears that the Tim Hortons location will stay put and remain where it is. Restaurants that didn't join the new food court include Koryo.
The new food court, called Midtown Common, officially opened on July 26, 2019.
Saw this tucked away on a side street in Little Tokyo on our Scott Kelby World Wide Photo Walk.
This temple was built in 1940 (moving from a previous location that was built in 1912)
It was closed in 1942 after the war was declared and the Japanese were sent to internment camps, also known as relocation camps.
The Richardsonian Romanesque style Duluth, Missabe & Iron Range Railway Endion Station was built in 1899. The building was relocated to Canal Park in Duluth in 1986. The building is on the National Register of Historic Places.
Relocated Burroughs Street Bridge. The historic two-span Warren pony truss was built in 1905 by the Groton Bridge Company. It was originally located on Burroughs Street over the Flat River in Kent County, Michigan. It was relocated in 1995 and rehabilitated as a pedestrian bridge over the Looking Glass River on the Rivertrail Linear Park in Portland, Ionia County, Michigan.
Historic American Engineering Record (survey HAER No. MI-72 as the Burroughs Street Bridge, Spanning Flat River)
In 2018, MEC announced that it would open its first store in Saskatchewan. That first store will be located in the Midtown Plaza in downtown Saskatoon where the old food court was located.
To make way for the new store, the mall built a new feed court in the second level of what used to be the Sears store. Parts of the store have also been demolished.
It appears that the Tim Hortons location will stay put and remain where it is. Restaurants that didn't join the new food court include Koryo.
The new food court, called Midtown Common, officially opened on July 26, 2019.
Philip S. Raine Rest Area outside of Fresno California: www.technogypsie.com/reviews/?p=20365. Friday, 3 April 2015. Exploring the Inland Empire: California. Expedition to Southern California: "Escape to L.A." and "Escape from Ashland". March-April 2015. Photos copyright 2015 all rights reserved: Technogypsie Productions, www.technogypsie.com/photography - photos by Leaf McGowan, Tom Baurley, Etain De Danann, Eadaoin Bineid Baurley. To follow the travel tales visit www.technogypsie.com/chronicles/ and www.technogypsie.com/reviews/ . To read about this day's tales, visit www.technogypsie.com/chronicles/?p=13239. More about the Inland Empire, visit www.technogypsie.com/reviews/?p=19875. 040315-043.jpg, 040315-042.jpg
"Planting the Garden: This is just a small sample of plants that are well adapted to the climate in the valley and surrounding foothills. Native to California, the Southwest or other Mediterranean climates around the world, they require less water, fewer supplemental nutrients, and less maintenance than other plants found in traditional gardens. " ~ Information sign at the Philip S. Raine rest stop outside of Fresno, California.
040315-043-California_Flannel_Bush_Fremontodendron_californica
040315-043-Desert_Mallow_Sphaeralcea_ambigua
040315-043-Western_Redbud_Cercis_occidentalis
040315-043-Manzanita_arctostaphylos
040315-043-Coffeeberry_Rhamnus_Californica
040315-043-deer_grass_Mulenbergia_rigens
040315-043-fuchsia-flowered_gooseberry_ribes_speciosum
040315-043-sugar-bush_rhus-ovata
040315-043-california-laurel_umbellularia-californica
040315-042-bush-lupine_luppinus-arboreus
040315-042-bush-anemone_carpenteria-californica
040315-042-desert-mallow_sphaeralcea-ambigua
040315-042-creeping-sage_salvia-sonomensis
040315-042-bush-poppy-dendromecon-rigida
040315-042-catalina-currant-ribes-viburnifolium
040315-042-matilija-poppy-romneya-coulteri
040315-042-allscale-saltbush-atriplex-polycarpa
040315-042-california-buckwheat-eriogonum-fasciculatum
040315-042-cleveland-sage-salvia-clevelandii
040315-042-toyon-heteromeles-arbutifolia
040315-042-texas-ranger-leucophyllum-frutescens