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Iv driven past this low small brick building which is behind a wall but iv got no idea what it is anyway its on the A259 Old London Road right by the junction with Robertsons Hill Hastings ...
www.google.co.uk/maps/@50.865448,0.598029,3a,90y,303.62h,...
Owners of business retired a few years ago. Building was for sale, but apparently nobody has purchased. So recently it has been given a facelift. First painted all trim and columns, then re-roofed and most recently covered in siding. Furniture displays have been set up in the windows and parking lot in rear has been fenced in, but still no indication if new business coming in there. Property must still be the same owner, Coleman Williamson, as his name in paper when permits for improvements issued. Old Sprott's sign still sitting in front yard.
Corner of Grace St and Cambridge Ave. across from Main St. Methodist and First Presbyterian Churches, one block from uptown.
Exposition des "structures sonores" de François et Bernard Baschet, pendant le festival 'les hivernautes' à Quimper (France) en février 2007
Exhibition of the sound structures of François and Bernard Baschet, during the festival 'hivernautes' in Quimper (France) in February 2007.
Firefighters responded to a working structure fire Thursday, December 8, 2011. Jackson Township members were toned out at 2:52 p.m. for a reported fire on Country Street NW. En route units called in, reporting seeing smoke from Arlington Avenue, and called in a working fire. when units got on scene, they stretched lines up a winding driveway to the structure. Due to tree cover, firefighters were unable to use their Tower Ladder on the house's roof. Close to a mile of supply line was laid out to the trucks near the structure from the closest hydrants, which eventually led to a shutdown of Strausser Street to allow the deployment of the hose to apparatus. Mutual aid was requested from several neighboring departments to help control the blaze. Firefighters eventually got control of the fire by around 7:30 p.m. In total, eight different departments arrived on scene, including Jackson Township, Canal Fulton, Lawrence Township, Green, New Franklin, Plain Township, North Canton, and Massillon.
Product Advantages:
Easy to maintain
Excellent product shape
Adopt high-strength manganese steel
Simple structure
Repeatable performance and Low consumption
Easy operation and high reduction ratio
Wear, compression and long service life
Product Description:
The crushing chamber of Jaw crusher is composited by stationary jaw and movable jaw. The crushing work simulates the movement of animals which use two jaw crushers to crush materials. Jaw crusher is widely used in quarry, mining, metallurgy industry, building material, highway, railway, and chemical industry, etc. The largest compression resistance of the material to be crushed is 320MPa. It is ideal for the primary crushing. It features high reduction ratio, easy operation, simple construction, repeatable performance, easy maintenance and low consumption.
Special Features
1).The deep crushing cavity increases the feeding capacity and output capacity2). High reduction ratio and uniform product shape
3).Adjusting the discharge opening through gasket, more convenientthe adjusting range is wide, it can meet different customers' requirement;4).Lubricate system is safe and reliable, easy to change the spare parts;5).Simple structure, easy maintenance; lower consumption;6).Energy-saving; for one set of crusher saving about 15%-30% and more than twice for the whole crushing system;7).Adjustment of the discharge port range, to meet the requirements of the different users.8).Little noise and dust.
Application of Jaw Crusher
Jaw crusher is suitable for crushing a variety of soft and hard ores and rocks, whose largest compression resistance of the material to be crushed is under 320MPa. Maximum size of feed materials must be less than what is required according to the maximum specification of technical parameters, and It is mainly used for secondary and fine crushing mid hardness ores and rocks in metallurgical industry, mining, chemistry, cement making industry, construction, refractory, pottery and porcelain industry, etc.
Structural Drawing
Frame
Stationary Jaw Plate
Movable Jaw Plate
Movable Jaw
Eccentric Shaft
Toggle Plate
Adjusting Toggle Seat
Working Principle
This jaw crusher uses motor as its power. The main structure of the jaw crusher consists of body frame, eccentric shaft, big pulley, flywheel, movable jaw, cheek plate, toggle plate, toggle seat, top thread bolt, reset spring, fixed jaw and movable jaw; the toggle plate has a great role in insurance. Through the motors wheels, the eccentric shaft is driven by the triangle belt and slot wheel to make the movable jaw plate move by a regulated track. Therefore, the materials in the crushing cavity composed of stationary jaw plate, movable jaw plate and side-lee board can be crushed and discharged through the discharging opening.
The tour continues.
Each day now has the same structure: Get up at about seven, breakfast at half eight, meet at the vans at half nine for the drive to the first site, stay there two hours, drive to next site, have lunch before another two hours searching, and on the drive back to the hotel, one last stop of an hour or so, go to the square for a beer, debrief at seven fifteen before going for dinner at eight.
Rinse and repeat.
Monday was the same as above. Each day the sites and butterflies are different, of course, and we never know if we will see what we hope to see at each site.
Breakfast is simple: a roll or two, yogurt, coffee, then back to the room to prepare to leave.
Unlike the previous tour, we try to rotate which bus we sit in each day, so not to create cliques, I sit in Dave's bus, though Gillian in the front seat talks all say, all day about nothing really, just to fill the silence, and is certain she is right about everything.
Again through the mountains, poor villages, and bright green lush fields before we turn down a track through a forest to come to a wide grass area, which had a small bog at the bottom, too muddy for much exploring, and anyway these early season butterflies don't frequent the bog. Our target was the Spring Ringlet.
We wander off, and despite it being warmer than the day previous, butterflies were slow to wake up, so it was an hour really before we saw any. Two tattered Iberian Scare Swallowtails delighted us all, as they fed on fresh Blackthorn blossom, and the usual suspects of Orange Tips, Provence Orange Tips, Queen of Spains all flew through.
Up on the wooded slope, news came that the Ringlets had been found, so we go off to explore, with only a couple of folks getting shots. We did find the first orchid of the trip, a tiny Early Purple growing in the shelter of a hollow.
Back down to the vans for a short drive to the lunch site, near a waterfall.
It was already very warm, so I sat on the tailgate while the others went off, however I would be rewarded with fine views of a newly emerged European Swallowtail, an Iberian Sooty Copper and a Green Underside Blue.
Which was all nice.
On the road again to the final site, a narrow country lane leading to a ravine, where in an abandoned field, we had hoped to see the rarest of the lot, a Sooty Orange Tip.
In fact the site was rich in butterflies, with many Blues, and the other Two Orange Tips, a Provencal Fritillary.
A shout went out, and news that a Sooty Orange Tip had been seen, and indeed it had. The flighty butterfly was speeding round the field with half the group in pursuit, it likes only Hoary Mustard to feed on, and it did pause twice, but I wasn't fast enough to get shots. It flew off and was last seen disappearing into the afternoon haze.
4-3-2016
700-blk Morgan Rd, Benson
Benson FD, Blackman's Crossroads FD, Meadow FD, JCEMS, Johnston County Fire Marshal's Office
4-3-2016
700-blk Morgan Rd, Benson
Benson FD, Blackman's Crossroads FD, Meadow FD, JCEMS, Johnston County Fire Marshal's Office
Impact breccia in the Precambrian of Ontario, Canada.
This is an outcrop of dark-colored, carbon-rich impact breccias of the Onaping Formation. These rocks formed during one of the largest impact events in Earth history. The Sudbury Impact Structure is located in southeastern Ontario. It is ovoid in shape, about 37 miles long by 19 miles wide, but it was originally ~circular, having been laterally compressed by tectonic deformation. Before erosion and structural deformation, the structure may have been between 60 and 120 miles across. The impacting object is estimated to have been about 6 miles in size. The impact event itself occurred at 1.85 billion years ago. At that time, this part of Ontario was ocean. Computer modeling indicates that the splash wave generated by the Sudbury Impact may have reached about 30 miles high and generated a ~300 feet high megatsunami that radiated away from the target area for up to ~1800 miles. The impact punched a hole down into underlying mantle rocks.
Abundant evidence indicates that the Sudbury, Ontario area was indeed the site of an impact long ago. This includes impact breccias, shattercones, and extensive syn-formational sulfide mineralization. The sulfides are rich enough for mining to occur. In fact, the Sudbury Mining District targets the # 1 most productive nickel deposit on Earth.
At this outcrop, Sandcherry Member rocks are exposed - they have been interpreted as fall-back impact breccias and autoclastic impact breccias (Rousell et al., 2009). Many lithic fragments in this impact breccia are rimmed by thin layers of fine-grained material. Such grains are termed "accretionary lapilli". Some sulfides were observed at this site.
Geologic unit: Sandcherry Member, Onaping Formation, lower Whitewater Group, Paleoproterozoic, 1.85 Ga
Locality: High Falls outcrop - roadcut on the western side of Route 144, just north-northwest of High Falls overlook (= Jackson Lookout) along the Onaping River, northwest of the town of Phelans & west of town of Dowling & south-southeast of the town of Onaping, Sudbury Impact Structure, Ontario, Canada (46° 35’ 26.91" North latitude, 81° 23’ 01.65" West longitude) (= stop 24 of Rousell et al. (2009) - A field guide to the geology of Sudbury, Ontario. Ontario Geological Survey Open File Report 6243, p. 156.)
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See info. at:
.A detailed description of this structure is given by F.S. Mackenna in the Kist, vol. 22, 1981. with an Appendix in Vol. 24. According to Mackenna Its design is attributed to William Adam c 1747 and the building dates from 1749.
It is built over a large boulder in the hillside from which a natural spring issues. The stream from the rock is collected in an oval rock-cut basin at the foot. A notch in the front rock wall of the basin permits an overflow into a small shallow basin cut into the flagged floor, from which it is conducted by a narrow winding channel in the floor to the outside edge of the pavement. The overflow now falls into a small hole in the channel (seen in the photo just outside the line of the gate) before it reaches the edge.
It is a beautifully built classical structure. The interior has an arched roof and the floor is paved. The blocks, apart from the keystone, surrounding the arched doorway and above it, are decorated with vermiculation. The roof has stone slabs and is curved at the rear. Carved graffiti are present on some roof blocks and on at least one side wall. The finer graffiti have been suggested by Mackenna to have been the work of the stonemasons.
Visited by David Dorren and Nina Henry on 20 February 2018.
Sony Alpha A6000 with Sigma 19mm f2.8