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The old subscription school in Waterside, Kirkintilloch (on the northern edge of Glasgow), dating from May 1839 as you can see from the fading inscription on the building. My dad tells me when he was a very young boy in the late 40s and early 50s this was used as a Sunday School, sitting right by the banks of the Luggie

Cinderella at the Subscription Rooms, Stroud, Gloucestershire, England. First dress rehearsal image, 21 December 2022.

Acabashi, © 2022 All rights reserved. Republishing in whole, part, form, variation or adaptation in any media or on any web site is not allowed. This image could be released through application. There are 25,000+ files on Wikimedia Commons that can be used under Creative Commons licence; see Acabashi at Wikimedia.

The Wedgwood Institute is a large red-brick building that stands in Queen Street, in the town of Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England. It is sometimes called the Wedgwood Memorial Institute. It achieved Listed building status (grade II starred) in 1972.

The Wedgwood Institute was funded entirely by public subscription from 1859 onward, the estimated cost at the time being £4,000, and was constructed between 1863 and 1869. It was named after the potter Josiah Wedgwood, and it stands on the site of the former Brick House pottery works which Wedgwood had rented from 1762 to 1770. Brick House was the second of his pottery works in the town of Burslem, the first being at the Ivy House works. A small part of the old Works was incorporated into the fabric of the new Institute.

The foundation stone of the new Institute was laid by then Chancellor of the Exchequer William Ewart Gladstone on 26th October 1863; the building itself opened 21st April 1869.

The façade was completed by November 1871. The basic design is by an architect called Nichols, but the elaborate decorations which form an integral part of the facade were designed by Robert Edgar and John Lockwood Kipling. Kipling, the father of the famous writer Rudyard Kipling, emigrated to India with his son while the building was still under construction.

The style of architecture chosen was Venetian Gothic, which had been popularised by John Ruskin.

It is an ornate building coated with numerous inlaid sculptures, ceramics and a series of zodiac mosaics, the latter executed by Signor Salviati. Over the entrance is a tympanum with portrait medallions of three people connected with Wedgwood's projects: these are John Flaxman, the sculptor, Joseph Priestley, the scientist and discoverer of oxygen, and Thomas Bentley (1730–1780), a business partner of Wedgwood. Above the tympanum is a statue of Josiah Wedgwood. The statue is in the middle of a frieze.

Around the upper storey is set a series of twelve terracotta panels to illustrate the months of the year, and above them mosaics of the corresponding signs of the zodiac.[3] Around the middle of the building are ten terracotta panels depicting processes involved in the manufacture of pottery. The cresting at the top of the facade recalls the Doge's Palace.

 

Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wedgwood_Institute

 

The Victorian Society describes it as an important, historic building in urgent need of a new use. www.victoriansociety.org.uk/news/former-wedgwood-institut...

 

English Heritage map of the locality: gisservices.english-heritage.org.uk/printwebservicehle/St...|HLE_A3L_Grade.pdf

Yoga Box – BuddhiBox Review

In the world of subscription boxes, there are few that are as fulfilling as the one I mostly recently received. Many boxes out there supply you with the essentials like socks and t-shirts, this yoga inspired box is a feel good way to give back, while treating ...

 

figmedia.com/yoga-box-buddhi-box-review/

Number one Gin Subscription Club offering extra special edition bottle of gin along with liqueurs, vermouths, mixers, tonic water and more.

Subscription Rooms, Stroud

Hagerstown, Indiana (September 10, 2012) The new Model T Ford Museum is slated to hold its grand opening during Richmond’s Octoberfest on September 28 at 6 p.m. The museum which was previously located in Centerville, Indiana near the Warm Glow Candle Factory for 5 years moved just a few miles east to Richmond, Indiana’s Historical Depot District this past spring.

 

Since the move to Richmond volunteers have been steadily preparing the museum’s new home, displays and vehicles for the event.

Today, a photo shoot for the Model T Museum’s newly acquired 1930 Pietenpol Sky Scout was held at the Hagerstown Airport.

 

The plan arrived at the airport around 10:00 a.m. this morning and was assembled by Model T enthusiasts and many of them brought their own Model Ts to use during the photo shoot.

 

One of the people there today was Mr. Jay Klehfoth who is the CEO and publisher of the Vintage Ford Magazine.

 

Jay is a walking encyclopedia when it comes to all things Model T. I was to learn he’s pretty knowledgeable in a lot of areas too. During our walk around of the plane Jay pointed out one of the parts for the engine had been made by a former factory in Richmond of all places. And there are many other special things about this airplane I’m sure he’ll be writing about in the next issue of the the Vintage Ford Magazine. He not only knew a lot about the Pietenpol Sky Scout plane that was being photographed for the magazine cover. He’s pretty sharp when it comes to airports too. He said that the Hagerstown airport were today’s photo shoot was done has the longest grass landing strip in the United States which to me made it the perfect place for today’s event.

 

This Pietenpol that will be on display at the museum is powered by a 20 HP Model T engine which was modified to include dual-ignition which is used in aviation. According to an article in the AntiqueAirfield.com website from September 10, 2012 there was only one original Pietenpol Sky Scout built by Bernard Pietenpol himself, and just two replicas. The article also said that all 3 were still flying.

 

The new Model T Ford Museum is going to be an exciting addition to what is one of Indiana’s grandest historical areas and a must in this part of the Midwest.

 

Richmond is a perfect place for any day trip. But, if you want to see all that Richmond has to offer you’ll need to plan on staying several days.

 

The Model T Ford Museum is located in Richmond’s Historic Depot District at 309 N 8th St, Richmond, IN 47374 - 765-488-0026.

Model T Ford Museum website: www.mtfca.com/clubpages/museum.htm

 

Additional Information:

The Model T Ford Club of America has nearly 8,000 families worldwide. Members are from all 50 states and 41 other countries.

The Vintage Ford Magazine is published bimonthly by the Model T Ford Club of America, 119 W. Main Street, Centerville, Indiana and is mailed to all members. Subscription rates are $35.00 per year (six issues) in the United States ($42.00 Canada and $44.00 elsewhere) and include member ship in the club.

All correspondence should be ad dressed to:

THE MODEL T FORD CLUB

OF AMERICA

P.O. Box 126

Centerville, IN 47330-0126

765-855-5248 fax 765-855-3428

e-mail: admin@mtfca.com

Get a free T-shirt this issue!!

 

© Fixed-magazine.com

Hawkwind at The Subscription Rooms

A reminder to renew SkypeIN, they also sent email

A premium subscription for milky peru videos typically offers users access to exclusive, high-quality porn videos that is not available to non-subscribers. These subscriptions may also provide additional features such as ad-free viewing, unlimited downloads, and access to live shows or events. Users typically pay a recurring fee for access to the content and features provided by the subscription.

Historic Beverly, Randolph County, West Virginia

 

Education and religion developed as the population of the county and town grew. During the pioneer settlement period youngsters were-often taught at home or at a neighbors. The population was widely scattered and organized schools were-not possible. Subscription schools were the next level in education. The school was open to anyone who could pay the tuition. Generally, the teacher of a subscription school traveled to and boarded with the child's family and taught only the basics. Dr. Squire Bosworth was one of the early subscription school teachers. Thomas Jefferson proposed a free school system in 1796 but apparently it was never put into operation. The public school system was again proposed in 1810 when the Literary Fund was created. This was paid for through fines, penalties, etc. paid to the state. The Literary Fund remained in effect until the Civil War.

 

Explore the best baby diaper subscription at BabyCozy. We understand the importance of convenience and quality when it comes to baby essentials. Our diaper subscription offers a hassle-free way to ensure that you always have a steady supply of high-quality overnight diapers for your little ones. We partner with the best brands that are dedicated to offering superior diaper solutions for babies and kids. Experience the convenience of having essential diapers delivered to your doorstep regularly, so you never run out. Give your little ones the comfort and protection they deserve with our premium overnight diapers. Subscribe now and simplify your diapering routine with BabyCozy's exceptional diaper subscription service. Visit now: babycozy.com/pages/diapers-subscription

Subscription Business - Feel free to use this image, but give credits to www.cerillion.com/Products/SaaS/Cerillion-Skyline

I'm a sucker for a good subscription service...

I see a lot of people saying that in order for companies to break even after Apple's new in-app purchase / subscription policy (where Apple gets 30% of the cost), these companies should just raise their prices by 30%.

 

To say that betrays a basic misunderstanding of math. Check out this chart.

 

In order for a company to break even and make the same amount of money they are today, they need to increase their prices by ~43%!

 

See more discussion on gdgt.

I have a whole lot more of NatGeos than anything else, not that this picture proves it.

Cinderella at the Subscription Rooms, Stroud, Gloucestershire, England. First dress rehearsal image, 21 December 2022.

Acabashi, © 2022 All rights reserved. Republishing in whole, part, form, variation or adaptation in any media or on any web site is not allowed. This image could be released through application. There are 25,000+ files on Wikimedia Commons that can be used under Creative Commons licence; see Acabashi at Wikimedia.

I received a (holiday) renewal notice from WIRED magazine today. That got me thinkin' a bit about why I even subscribe in the first place. It also led me to take a look at the pile of magazines I have sitting here and their wonderfully colorful bindings.

Visit Bodybeef Studios for the NUDE & UNCENSORED version of this eMagazine, our Patreon site for monthly subscription services, & check out our Etsy Shop to buy compact versions of our photo sets for all your home & mobile devices! 

 

Thanks so much ya'll!

Decided to try out a couple of stationery/correspondence subscription services for review for the Letter Writers Alliance blog. Rad & Hungry does packages of office supplies from around the world. You can order older sets from Spain, or Brazil or wherever, or you can sign up for a mystery mailing from another country. When I went to do my review, there weren't any unrevealed country sets available so I opted for a "Rad Bag", a mad lib mixture of supplies from all over. I wanted that unknown quantity to better compare the experience with that of Quarterly and Olive Box.

 

The Rad & Hungry set has a really great aesthetic, packaging wise. It's all kraft and plain paper paired with pops of florescent orange. I was undone by the cleverness of the bag closure. Two holes, a paper clip and a rubber band = GENIUS.

Cinderella at the Subscription Rooms, Stroud, Gloucestershire, England. First dress rehearsal image, 21 December 2022.

Acabashi, © 2022 All rights reserved. Republishing in whole, part, form, variation or adaptation in any media or on any web site is not allowed. This image could be released through application. There are 25,000+ files on Wikimedia Commons that can be used under Creative Commons licence; see Acabashi at Wikimedia.

Sometimes businesses get out of hand. Subscription fraud is probably one of the more irritating ones I deal with.

 

Every month, I get these "Expiration Notices" and "Delivery Interruption Notices" for Smithsonian Magazine. I've been getting them monthly since 2004, and every single time I talk to them, they insist that there is absolutely nothing they can do to stop them. They claim they mark my account for no further notices, but the notices do not stop, and if I call back, I find the account is not marked.

 

They (both Palm Coast and the Member Services people at both Smithsonian and Air and Space Magazine) also deny that they are threatening to stop delivery, and that this is just "agressive marketing." I'm pretty sure I know what "Expiration Notice" and "Delivery Interruption Notice" are supposed to mean...

 

Problem is, I'm paid in full (and have been, for a long time) through December 2008.

 

April 2008 update: I'm still getting these. I could soon wallpaper a room with them if I kept them all.

Save a tree, folks!

 

(Oddly, Smithsonian's magazine fulfillment company, Palm Coast Data, denies I'm getting these....)

elearning subscription management

Cinderella at the Subscription Rooms, Stroud, Gloucestershire, England. First dress rehearsal image, 21 December 2022.

Acabashi, © 2022 All rights reserved. Republishing in whole, part, form, variation or adaptation in any media or on any web site is not allowed. This image could be released through application. There are 25,000+ files on Wikimedia Commons that can be used under Creative Commons licence; see Acabashi at Wikimedia.

 

Cinderella at the Subscription Rooms, Stroud, Gloucestershire, England. First dress rehearsal image, 21 December 2022.

Acabashi, © 2022 All rights reserved. Republishing in whole, part, form, variation or adaptation in any media or on any web site is not allowed. This image could be released through application. There are 25,000+ files on Wikimedia Commons that can be used under Creative Commons licence; see Acabashi at Wikimedia.

 

Cinderella at the Subscription Rooms, Stroud, Gloucestershire, England. Second dress rehearsal image, 21 December 2022.

Acabashi, © 2022 All rights reserved. Republishing in whole, part, form, variation or adaptation in any media or on any web site is not allowed. This image could be released through application. There are 27,000+ files on Wikimedia Commons that can be used under Creative Commons licence; see Acabashi at Wikimedia.

 

Cinderella at the Subscription Rooms, Stroud, Gloucestershire, England. Second dress rehearsal image, 21 December 2022.

Acabashi, © 2022 All rights reserved. Republishing in whole, part, form, variation or adaptation in any media or on any web site is not allowed. This image could be released through application. There are 27,000+ files on Wikimedia Commons that can be used under Creative Commons licencing; see Acabashi at Wikimedia.

 

Hawkwind at The Subscription Rooms

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