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6-24-2015
Bojangles
I-40/NC 42
Light haze in the structure. Determined to be HVAC unit on the roof.
Cleveland FD, Clayton FD, Garner FD, EMS24, Medic 2
6-24-2015
Bojangles
I-40/NC 42
Light haze in the structure. Determined to be HVAC unit on the roof.
Cleveland FD, Clayton FD, Garner FD, EMS24, Medic 2
A representative soil profile of Cayo fine sandy loam in an area of Cayo fine sandy loam, 0 to 1 percent slopes. These soils formed in a much wetter climate as evidenced by the relict redox features. The left side of the profile exhibits natural soil structure; the right side of the profile has been smoothed. (Soil Survey of Kenedy and Kleberg Counties, Texas; by Nathan I. Haile, and Dennis N. Brezina, Natural Resources Conservation Service)
The Cayo series consists of very deep, moderately well drained, moderately rapid permeable soils that formed in sandy and loamy sediments of Holocene and Pleistocene age. These nearly level soils are in interdunes on the Sandsheet Prairie of the South Texas Coastal Plain. Slope ranges from 0 to 1 percent. Mean annual air temperature is about 22 degrees C (72 degrees F), and mean annual precipitation is about 660 mm (26 in).
TAXONOMIC CLASS: Coarse-loamy, mixed, semiactive, hyperthermic Typic Calciustepts
Soil Moisture: An ustic moisture regime. The soil moisture control section (SMCS) is dry in some or all parts for more than 90 days cumulative in normal years. The SMCS is also either moist in some or all parts for 180 cumulative days or more, or moist for 90 or more consecutive days in normal years. June through August and December through February are the driest months. These soils are intermittently moist in September through November and March through May.
Depth to secondary calcium carbonate: 15 to 38 cm (6 to 15 in)
Depth to cambic horizon: 15 to 36 cm (6 to 14 in)
Depth to calcic horizon: 36 to 76 cm (14 to 30 in)
Depth to redox concentrations: 102 to 152 cm (40 to 60 in)
Depth to redox depletions: 102 to 152 cm (40 to 60 in)
Particle-size control section (weighted average)
Clay content: 11 to 18 percent
USE AND VEGETATION: Used for livestock grazing and wildlife habitat. Native vegetation is mesquite, lotebush, whitebrush, spiny hackberry, Brazil, tasajillo, Hooded windmillgrass, Bermudagrass, Texas bristlegrass, Purple threeawn, and Western ragweed. The ecological site is Sandy loam, PE 31 to 44 (R083EY702TX).
DISTRIBUTION AND EXTENT: Sandsheet Prairie (MLRA 83E in LRR I) of southern Texas. The series is of moderate extent.
For additional information about the survey area, visit:
www.nrcs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_MANUSCRIPTS/texas/kenedykl...
For a detailed soil description, visit:
soilseries.sc.egov.usda.gov/OSD_Docs/C/CAYO.html
For acreage and geographic distribution, visit:
Gigaom Structure Connect conference at Mission Bay Conference Center in San Francisco, CA on Tuesday & Wednesday October 21-22, 2014.
Washington Park is a public urban park in Portland, Oregon, USA. It includes a zoo, forestry museum, arboretum, children's museum, rose garden, Japanese garden, amphitheatre, memorials, archery range, tennis courts, soccer field, picnic areas, playgrounds, public art and many acres of wild forest with miles of trails. Washington Park covers more than 410 acres (166 hectares) on mostly steep, wooded hillsides which range in elevation from 200 feet (61 m) at 24th & W Burnside to 870 feet (265 m) at SW Fairview Blvd. It comprises 159.7 acres (64.63 hectares) of city park land that has been officially designated as "Washington Park" by the City of Portland,[1] as well as the adjacent 64 acre Oregon Zoo and the 187 acre Hoyt Arboretum, which together make up the area described as "Washington Park" on signs and maps.[2]
Contents
1 History
2 Notable features
2.1 Statues and fountains
3 Public access
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
History
Garden near north entrance
A blossoming tree at night in Washington park.
The City of Portland purchased the original 40.78 acres (16.5 hectares) in 1871 from Amos King for $32,624, a controversially high price for the time.[3][4] The area, designated "City Park", was wilderness with few roads. Thick brush, trees and roaming cougar discouraged access. In the mid-1880s, Charles M. Meyers was hired as park keeper. A former seaman without landscape training, he transformed the park by drawing on memories of his native Germany and European parks. By 1900, there were roads, trails, landscaped areas with lawns, manicured hedges, flower gardens, and a zoo. Cable cars were added in 1890 and operated until the 1930s.
In 1903, John Charles Olmsted of Olmsted Brothers, a nationally known landscape architecture firm, recommended several changes to the park including the present name, location of the entrance, separate roads and pedestrian paths, and replacement of formal gardens with native species. The name was officially changed from City Park to Washington Park in 1909.[5]
When the county poor farm closed in 1922, the 160 acres (64.75 hectares) were added to Washington Park.
Portland's zoo was founded in Washington Park in 1887 near where the reservoirs are presently located. It moved in 1925 to what is now the Japanese Garden, and moved again in 1959 to its present location at the park's southern edge. The only surviving structure from the old zoo is the elephant barn, now converted into a picnic shelter and decorated with tile mosaic of various animals and a life-size brick relief sculpture of an elephant and calf.
The City of Portland plans to demolish the existing number 3 and 4 outdoor reservoirs, then replace them with underground reservoirs covered by reflecting pools, due to their age and a federal mandate to cover all reservoirs.[6] The $67 million project has attracted opposition from historical preservationists and residents concerned about construction impacts.[7]
And here's some more reindeer. Beautiful vellum laminated with red handmade paper. Some sort of cross structure binding.
2006-07?
I took this a while back but cant remember where i was i think it might be near Basingstoke so i will have to hope i go past it again ...
Ted Nitka on stage at Structure Big Data 2011 in New York City.
Photograph copyright Pınar Özger.
All rights reserved. Please contact via email to inquire about licensing for other usages.
Structures live at The Music Hall in London, ON February 13th, 2011.
joel@joelpilotte.com