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From left to right: me, Rob, Joe (the groom), Gerald, Jackson (the little one), and Mark (our token white guy).
Alan, an ex-colleague of mine, collects the single-line token for the Harman's Cross-Corfe Castle section from No 33 111. Phil props up the footbridge.
Corfe Castle, Swanage Railway.
Since this refers to a cigar store, this came out during Prohibition, on of the gravest social policy mistakes ever made, right up there with Jim Crow, internment of Japanese, the War on Drugs and the Right to Life movement.
Here's a nice, simple game prototype that took 10 minutes to design and 60 minutes to program using my new design tool. Rather, this is the half of a nice, simple game prototype that supports human play testing. I put up a video of the game in action for you lazy folks: www.youtube.com/watch?v=0BcF1d8I1CE
Download and play it for yourself (self-contained, cross-platform): adamsmith.as/games/db6k/db6k.zip -- you have to click the jar (requires Java 1.6+). ADVANCED users are welcome to edit the included "script.pl" to INVENT AND TEST ENTIRELY NEW GAMES IN A SWEET GAME SKETCHING LANGUAGE (which is actually just Prolog: 150 lines for the game mechanics, 78 lines for ui binding).
This prototype is meant to represent what an early computational prototype for Motherload (http://www.xgenstudios.com/play/motherload) might have looked like. It focuses trading off exploration speed for energy safety while hauling up items of mixed value.
The new engine sports fancy new features such as the ability to describe the layout of spaces in the game logic (useful when you are using extra spaces as UI buttons) and the ability to link in streaming mp3s (which helps you "set the mood" until I decide on a styling interface for the other elements). I created the short loop used as background music in db6k, you can find more here: www.last.fm/music/adamsmith
Location: Lichfield District Council
Accession No: 1983.36.61
A brass token, issued by Sheffield Workhouse in the early 19th Century.
Tokens such as these were issued during the early 1800s due to a national shortage of low denomination coins. This particular token was produced by Sheffield Workhouse and issued to its inmates. Inmates could then use these tokens in lieu of genuine currency in local shops. Local traders could then exchange the tokens for cash with the Workhouse authorities.
Although alleviating the problem of limited coinage, the tokens effectively trapped inmates into the workhouse system. Their tokens would be worthless outside of the local area and only valuable within shops that had a prior arrangement with the workhouse itself.
The token is heavily worn, with much of the token's original detailing now lost. However, on the token's obverse a picture of Sheffield Workhouse is visible. The remnants of a legend around the image is just visible, this legend would originally have read: "OVERSEERS OF THE POOR" followed by the date of the token's issue.
The reverse is heavily worn with only the vague outline of a figure visible. This figure would originally have been the figure of Justice, holding a set of scales and accompanied by the wording: "SHEFFIELD PENNY TOKEN".
Please be aware... I am no stamp expert. Posted titles here are either what I was told when acquiring these or are from a simple Google search. I make no claim as to them being 100% accurate but I make an effort to be as factual as I am able when posting. There may well be some duplication of type or variety, but I try not to double post any single items. My feeble brain may slip on that from time to time. These are all from my semi worthless collection from over the years. Little to no value exists in most (if not all) of them. They are just a hobby.
Realising there would be no gain in taking train no.09292 through to Veraval we double backed at Talala Junction on to train no.09505 12:50 Veraval to Amreli with YDM4 no.6560 and took this to Sasan Gir. We managed to speak to the station staff about the future of the line and were invited into the Station Master's office where the Assistant Station Master is seen posing with the Neale's Ball Token Instruments that control movements from Sasan Gir to Kansiya Nes and Talala Junction.
Tokens were phased out for the CTA years ago, but this window at Lawrence/Kimball still refers to them.
TOKEN
Written by Alisa Kwitney
Art and cover by Joëlle Jones
“Alisa Kwitney is my guilty pleasure.” — Neil Gaiman, Hugo Award-winning author of American Gods
Can a Jewish girl out of time and a Spanish old soul survive culture clashes and criminal records to find true love in the sun-drenched, sequined miasma that was South Beach in the 1980s?
Noted comics writer and novelist Alisa Kwitney (Destiny: A Chronicle of Deaths Foretold, Flirting in Cars) and amazing artist Joëlle Jones (12 Reasons Why I Love Her) team up for the ultimate retro romance.
Retailers: See this month’s order form for a special ordering incentive on this title.
Advance-solicited; on sale October 22 • 5.25” x 8” • 176 pg, B&W, $9.99 US
Published by Minx/DC Comics
These are lead (I think) prototypes of the BYOAC token that were sent to us for review. Obverse on the left, reverse on the right. I failed to notice that the dentils were missing on the reverse. Ah well.
Signaller extending his arm to the driver to hand over the token at the Northern service departs for Kirkby onto the single line.
was told that one shouldn't receive a gift totally free but a token amount should be involved in the transaction. Here's KM's present from V and his 10 sen.
KL