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British Columbians can now replace their CareCard with the new BC Services Card.
Learn more: www.newsroom.gov.bc.ca/2013/02/new-bc-services-card-repla...
Sattva II/SP - 25.04.2009
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These will probably be the last pictures of Dex for a month or so, I sold Natalie so she has to have her body back. I'll miss Nat but I know the girl I sold her to will take lotsa pictures of her so I'll get to see her still :D
With 47 seconds to go in the second a glass pane had to replaced. Perhaps the ref didn't know that Zam Man and crew usually can do change one pane in under two minutes, because the ref called for the intermission and the 47 seconds would be played after the intermission.
Clube Sattva/SP - 24.01.2009
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The road surface was replaced in our neighborhood area during the pandemic COVID-19. This is what I saw them doing. A deposed truck drove in front of the road breaker truck. The road breaker truck crushed the old asphalt surface, and suck it through a channel dropping it to the deposed truck. A shovel track cleared up all debris. A sweeping truck made groves on the road.
The roller truck pressed down and leveling the surface. An asphalt pavers truck was laying asphalt on the road. After all, we have a new surface road.
Asphalt is obtained either as a residue from the distillation of petroleum or from natural deposits. The use of asphalt is very old, dating back to its use as a water stop between brick walls of a reservoir at Mohenjo-Daro (about the 3rd millennium BC) in Pakistan. In the Middle East it was extensively used for paving roads and sealing waterworks, important applications
Has a low-quality cut out on a bandsaw sort of aesthetic, but for $3 I can't complain. Makes more sense than the boxy oak chair it's replacing. Got it at the habitat for humanity re-store. Someday I'll free it from its burgundy vinyl...
Note to self: Always plan to replace fasteners on cars that you let out of your sight, not even talking about cars you bought used or let the dealership fix
Replaced the HDD in my MacBook Pro with an SSD. Only half the capacity, but will be much quicker and less annoying!
It also reduces the weight of the machine by a tiny bit, as well as making it quieter and slightly less power-hungry.
Now all I have to do is wait for OS X to finish downloading...
Supply and fit new bathroom, wall hang basin and w/c, underfloor heating and making room for a walkin shower
It seems Oviya will soon feature in an advertisement of Saravana Stores, replacing Tamannah and Hansika Motwani.
Sources said that that Oviya has been approached to act in the television commercial of the Legend Saravana Stores with its owner Arul.
Oviya, who became the talk of the town with...
Never even noticed until Draconian mentioned it, but he does appear to be looking at that caution tag doesn't he?
There were two guys peeling off the ATP Masters signs at the ends of the court and replacing them with larger ones...someone had complained they weren't regulation size.
"Fat Albert"
c/n: 382-5258 replaced 151891 as Blue Angels support ship Nov 2002.
The Blue Angels use a United States Marine Corps C-130T Hercules nicknamed "Fat Albert" for logistics, carrying spare parts, equipment, and to carry support personnel between shows. Starting in 1975, "Bert" was used for Jet Assisted Take Off (JATO) and short aerial demonstrations just prior to the main event at selected venues, but the JATO demonstration ended in 2009 due to dwindling supplies of rockets. "Fat Albert Airlines" flies with an all-Marine crew of three officers and five enlisted personnel.
Replaceable derailleur hangers are engineered to break, to spare the derailleur and this one did in an S&S travel case. Can't imagine the forces within the case to do that, but break it did. Sheared right off. Discovered this back home from the Mobile Social Worldwide.
Window in the south aisle by Clayton & Bell, c1860. The original decorative framing of the panels was replaced with clear glass in c1960 in order to lighten the window (a not uncommon practice in treating densely coloured Victorian windows at this time).
St Michael's church in Cornhill has one of the most prominent towers of any of the City churches, a tapering structure that is (or rather used to be) a prominent landmark on the City's skyline, and yet from street level it is very easy to walk past this church and miss it altogether! The church is set back from the street and so hemmed in by surrounding buildings that little of the exterior is visible, only the tower is exposed in the short alleyway that leads to it, otherwise you could walk past unaware, a case of blink and you'll miss it, which is surprising for such an impressive structure!
St Michael's, Cornhill is another City church destroyed in the Great Fire of 1666 and rebuilt in the following years as one of Christopher Wren's many new churches. Initially the medieval tower was retained, having survived the fire in reasonable condition but by the beginning of the 18th century was judged to be unstable and was demolished to be replaced by the present tapering structure built in two stages, the topmost being completed to the designs of Nicholas Hawksmoor in 1722 and the most attractive feature of the church externally. The body of the church was rebuilt on the footprint of the medieval predecessor, presumably to Wren's design though some dispute this owing to a lack of documentation.
However the church's appearance was greatly altered in the 1850s when George Gilbert Scott was called in for a makeover, much lamented by admirers of Wren's churches as the whole feel of the building has become as much Victorian as Baroque. The first sign of this is the new porch added facing the street at the base of the tower, a splendid piece of work in its own right with a carved tympanum of St Michael fighting Lucifer, but rather at odds with the rest of the building in its flamboyant continental Gothic style.
The interior of the building saw the most changes, with the unfortunate heavy tracery inserted into the aisle windows and the loss of most of the original furnishing. Richly coloured glass by Clayton & Bell was inserted in the windows (those in the south aisle since lightened by having their ornamental frameworks replaced by clear glazing, a common practice in the postwar decades). There was little to no damage here during the Blitz, thus the Victorian alterations remained, though the decoration has since been toned down by a more tasteful white, blue and gold colour scheme which gives the interior a sense of unity at least.
St Michael's is usually open to visitors during the week and even hosts free organ recitals on Mondays which were well attended when I called in with a friend some years ago (though the ill-tempered chap stewarding was not welcoming!). It was much quieter on my latest visit with the organist just finishing a practice and the church mostly to myself, though others did come in to enjoy the peaceful ambience.
Foundation stone 29 Apr 1865 by Bishop Goold, architect William Wardill, dedicated 10 Mar 1871, extensions & tower 1905, architect W G Kell, enlarged 1962. First wooden church 1854, demolished 1874, replaced by brick school hall.
“The windows at the side and over the high altar, including the Nuns' Chapel, are stained glass, while others throughout the church (except those in front) are in leaded lights, embellished with emblems relating to sacred and appropriate subjects.” [Ovens & Murray Advertiser 25 Nov 1905 p 1]
“the appointment of the following gentlemen as trustees of church lands is announced as approved by his Excellency:- the Right Rev. J. A. Goold, the Rev. John Kennedy, Michael Cusack Esq., Benjamin Slater Esq., Ambrose M. Holway Esq., to be trustees of the ground reserved at Wangaratta for the use of the Roman Catholic Church.” [The Argus 23 Apr 1856]
“His Lordship the Roman Catholic Bishop of Melbourne lately paid a visit to the principal townships in this portion of his diocese. On the 29th ult. he laid the foundation of St. Patrick's Church at Wangaratta.” [Ovens & Murray Advertiser 24 May 1866]
“A striking feature of the new building will be a stone tower to be erected on the front elevation at the north (or school) side, and which will be surmounted by a spire, built of steel, with copper castings, the height from ground to final being 80ft. A handsome stained-glass window will occupy a position somewhat relative to the present front entrance door, and access to the church will be gained through a stone porch of ornate design. . . On the north side, also, a second entrance by means of a handsome porch will be provided, and on the opposite walls escape doors are to>be placed in compliance with the Board of Health conditions.” [Ovens & Murray Advertiser 30 Apr 1904]
“St Patrick’s Church, Wangaratta, was blessed and re-opened last Sunday by his Grace the Archbishop of Melbourne. . . The church has recently undergone extensive alterations and- additions. . . The building is constructed of local granite, in the style of early English architecture. The principal feature is a spire 86 feet high.” [Advocate, Melbourne 25 Nov 1905]
“The formal .opening of St. Patrick's Church, Wangaratta, which has recently been enlarged at a cost of over £5000, took place last Sunday. At half-past 10 there was a very large number waiting at the doors for admission, and long before 11 o'clock every available space In the large edifice was filled, and many were unable to obtain admission. The Missa Cantata was celebrated by Rev. Dr. Flynn, and the choir sang Haydn's Third Mass (‘The Imperial’). . . The choir was assisted by several members of the Presbyterian and Church of England choirs.” [Ovens & Murray Advertiser 25 Nov 1905 p 4]
“It was during 1853 that the population was sufficient to warrant the holding of services here, and a priest then occasionally visited from Beechworth, which was the centre of the parish for some years. In the absence of a church Father Smith celebrated the first mass in Wangaratta in the dining room of Crisp's Royal Hotel, and on later visits pitched a tent that accommodated himself and his altar assistants while his congregation performed their devotions in the open air opposite. . . As population increased an effort was made to secure the erection of a suitable church building, but in the early stages the residents suffered a heavy loss by the theft of £360 from the priest who had charge of the money while he was lodging at Crisp's Royal Hotel. . . A weatherboard building, erected on the site of St. Patrick's School, served for several years as schoolhouse and church. . . The wooden schoolhouse and church having begun to fall into serious disrepair, the late Rev. Father Galen initiated a movement for a new church and work was begun in 1865.” [Ovens & Murray Advertiser 25 Nov 1905 p 1]
Rhode Island premiere of Passing Strange at The Wilbury Theatre Group; photo by Maggie Hall.
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Josh Short
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