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JOINT BASE BALAD, Iraq – Sergeant John Modock, a mechanic with Forward Support Company G, 3rd Battalion, 82nd Field Artillery Regiment, 2nd Advise and Assist Brigade, U.S. Division – North, describes step-by-step how to use a digital technical manual during Company G’s maintenance training at Joint Base Balad, Iraq, Aug. 17, 2011.

Technical manual.

JOINT BASE BALAD, Iraq – Sergeant John Modock, a mechanic with Forward Support Company G, 3rd Battalion, 82nd Field Artillery Regiment, 2nd Advise and Assist Brigade, U.S. Division – North, describes how to use a digital technical manual during Company G’s instruction on maintenance training at Joint Base Balad, Iraq, Aug. 17, 2011.

(Courtesy U.S. Army photo)

  

Product Stock Photography for Technics catalogue.

Just a series of Lego photos for linking to on another website, of course if you like Lego feel free to comment :)

Technically far from perfect............taken at 01.12 in the morning through two windows at about 30yards with the only light from my security light in the garden. Canon 70/200mmL Is lens at 200mm f2.8 1/5s ISO 1250 hand held. A quick snapshot but quite a pleasing result. .........a lucky shot as I'd only come down for a drink!

I think he was getting ready to steal the fat ball from the birdtable.

Featuring Panasonic's patented quartz direct drive system, which allowed the manufacturer to have a pretty firm monopoly on the direct drive technology for 17 years...other manufacturers, such as Vestax, Numark and Stanton, began releasing these types of decks in the mid-1990s after the Panasonic patent expired and they did not have to license the technology.

 

(Picture by Zane Ritt / Courtesy of DJpedia.)

From a series of large format negatives created by the Teaching Aids Centre, Brisbane Street, Hobart, 1951 - 1973.

 

Tasmanian Archive and Heritage Office: AB713-1-746

 

TAHO images may be freely used for research or private study purposes. They may also be shared on private websites or blogs. When using or sharing the images please ensure that a clear attribution is included.

 

For commercial use, please contact the Tasmanian Archive and Heritage Office

L'Ere Atomique, Encyclopedie des Sciences Modernes, vol. 8. Geneva, Switzerland: Editions Rene Kister, 1958: 110-12.

Branch: King Library.

 

Event: CLA Snapshot Day.

 

Date: October 6, 2010

 

Description: New materials are ready to go to the receiving unit.

Designed a myriad of technical illustrations to show product dimensions for new company website based on engineering specifications.

Technic lego A team van

Taken with Minolta XD7, Minolta MC Rokkor-PG 50mm f/1.4 on Kodak Color Plus 200

My computer screen has been especially ornery lately.

 

I've had this problem with my computer since the beginning. A repair job three years ago, in which the monitor was replaced, seemed to solve the problem temporarily. But (as I figure it) something about the backlight still has trouble connecting. My screen itself still works fine, as is evidenced by the log-in box that barely shows through a dark haze.

 

At first the backlight took several minutes to come on, so that I could see my screen. Today it took almost 4 hours and has been getting worse over time. Yesterday I placed an order for a new (well, reconditioned-new) computer -- especially since an out-of-warranty repair on this one would cost almost as much.

 

I have tried (a) cooling the computer with fans, (b) tweaking the screen back and forth, (c) toggling the light controls available to me, (d) holding down the Function key for at least 10 seconds (as recommended by tech support), (e) toggling the external monitor control (ditto), (f), running PC-Doctor (ditto), (g) changing my screen saver defaults, (h) shaking the computer (and hearing pretty chiming sounds), and, most recently, (i) slapping the keys.

 

If there were such a thing as Computer Protective Services, I'd be in jail by now.

 

As soon as I can get the correct cable, I'll try hooking my computer up to an external monitor and see if I can solve the problem that way. Meanwhile, I look forward to the arrival of my new workhorse and am keeping my fingers crossed that it will be a friendly steed.

Road bridge made with LEGO Technic and road plates from the 6600 Highway Construction set, as displayed at the July 2003 GATS layout by BayLTC. Bridge model and photos by Bill Ward.

Comparison with minifee a-line in color, height and other parameters.

Hands are perfectly shaped and lovely curved)

Technical meeting on Topical Issues in the Development of Nuclear Power Infrastructure at the Agency headquarters in Vienna, Austria. 31 January 2017.

 

Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA

Rafael Mariano Grossi, IAEA Director General, delivers his opening remarks at the Virtual Meeting of TCAP NLO, NLA, RCA-NR and ARASIA Representatives. Celebrating Success and Envisioning the Future for the Technical Cooperation Programme in the Asia and Pacific Region. IAEA, Vienna, Austria. 2 December 2020

 

The Technical Cooperation Programme (TCP) has been contributing to the socio-economic development of the Asia and the Pacific region. This year has been considered an important junction, especially in light of the COVID-19 pandemic.

 

This virtual meeting aims to look back at the achievements over the year, assess the evolving challenges and develop suitable actions for the near future.

 

Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA

 

Technic Chopper Trike

deep ocean technical and trimix diving in thailand

On the afternoon of 19 February 2020, delegates were given a guided tour of Alstom’s Pendolino train depot and PKP’s locomotive depot at Warszawa Olszynka Grochowska station, taking the wheel in an advanced driving simulator.

 

© 2020 IRITS Events Ltd. Photo: Bartłomiej Zackiewicz

Part of the Perth Lego club display at the expo.

IAEA Director General Rafael Mariano Grossi delivers his remarks at the opening of the Seminar on Technical Cooperation Programme held at the Agency headquarters in Vienna, Austria. 11 February 2020

 

Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA

 

Road bridge made with LEGO Technic and road plates from the 6600 Highway Construction set, as displayed at the July 2003 GATS layout by BayLTC. Bridge model and photos by Bill Ward.

On the afternoon of 19 February 2020, delegates were given a guided tour of Alstom’s Pendolino train depot and PKP’s locomotive depot at Warszawa Olszynka Grochowska station, taking the wheel in an advanced driving simulator.

 

© 2020 IRITS Events Ltd. Photo: Bartłomiej Zackiewicz

I was given three rolls of 35mm Kodak Technical Pan (expired 2002). I hunted around for a development scheme and finally settled on this. Mostly because I had Rodinal. I'm only posting in case some of you still have some in the fridge.

 

16 EI

 

Rodinal 1+150 for thirteen minutes

 

Agitate with 30 seconds initial inversions, then 3 inversions at 10 minutes,7 minutes,4 minutes, and 1minute counting down. (every 3 minutes)

 

Regular stop, fix and hypo.

 

I used 5ml of Rodinal in 750ml of H2O. That gives less than the recommended 10ml of Rodinal but the negatives really look great (full tone scale).

 

I had to figure out a curve profile as I felt (and still do) that the midtones were not right. Technical Pan is also a dust magnet; lots of healing tool. Even with Rodinal there is virtually no grain.

On the afternoon of 19 February 2020, delegates were given a guided tour of Alstom’s Pendolino train depot and PKP’s locomotive depot at Warszawa Olszynka Grochowska station, taking the wheel in an advanced driving simulator.

 

© 2020 IRITS Events Ltd. Photo: Bartłomiej Zackiewicz

Making a technical stop in Tubmanburg on the return flight from Voinjama.

Technical meeting on Topical Issues in the Development of Nuclear Power Infrastructure at the Agency headquarters in Vienna, Austria. 31 January 2017.

 

Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA

The Level, Brighton. Canon AE-1 Program, Canon FD 50mm f/1.8, Tudor XLX200

Technical drawings with the bearing

Technically he's not in a window, but I liked the poetry.

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