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The Socorro is our best selling heater series and is probably the best value of any soapstone masonry heater in the US. It is designed for medium sized spaces up to 1,600 square feet plus. The Socorro series can be built from five to seven courses in height and has a 38 by 24 inch footprint. This series can include double-sided, tunnel doors, bake oven on front or back, mantle and a wide variety of bench designs. It can be built with top or rear-exit flue locations. For more info visit www.greenstoneheat.com/soapstone-masonry-heaters/standard...
Below are the specs:
– 5,000 to 6,300+ LBS. 5 to 7 courses
– Footprint: 38”x24” without bench
– Available Heights: 60.6”, 70.5” or 80.4”
– Medium Heaters. Space to Heat: 1,400 to 1,600 SF
To install this Socorro heater for your next project or simply requesting for quote, please fill out this form www.greenstoneheat.com/request-quote/
March 22, 2016
SUNY Korea RC Special Lecture
'Creating Shared Value'
The State Universiy of New York, Korea
Stony Brook University
Special Lecture by Heekyung Jo Min (Executive Vice President of CJ Corporation)
LTG Thomas Bostick, Chief of Engineers, presents Jason Weber, Portland District, the USACE Value Engineering Professional of the Year Award at the 2012 SLC Awards Ceremony in the Clinton Presidential Library, Little Rock, AR.
March 15, 2013
Students in Madame Heffelfinger's first grade class at Normandale Elementary spent part of their day this week "in rotation," moving from table to table for fun, group-based learning activities. Above, students learned to play "Mystery House," an educational math game in which players solve place value problems to move around the game board.
Blouse: Value Village ($5)
Skirt: Wunderkind Vintage ($16)
Shoes: Bandolino
Tights: We Love Colors
Blog: Ideal Scraps
ESCP Europe Business School and its Creativity Marketing Centre hosted its inaugural Tech Days event on 31st January and 1st February. Themed 'At the Crossroads between Management and Technology', these free events gave attendees the opportunity to hear the latest on digital transformation and disruptive technology, and uncover crucial insights of how the leadership of the future will be impacted.
On 31st January, our schedule included 'Industry 4.0.: The Digital Transformation of the Value Chain in Fashion'. This roundtable was moderated by Valerie Moatti, Professor at ESCP Europe and Academic Director of the Lectra Chair Fashion & Technology, and welcomed key industry experts to share their knowledge:
- Robert Diamond, Founder and CEO, Fernbrook Partners
- Laetitia Hugé, Vice President, Product Marketing, Product Development Fashion, Lectra
- Evelthon Vassiliou, CEO, Alison Hayes
- Pierre Mercier, Senior Partner and Managing Director, Boston Consulting Group
- Dan Hartley, Global Head of Digital Commerce at AllSaints
Waiting for the rebound at Value City Arena in Columbus, Ohio on Saturday, January 10, 2009. I had a front row seat right under the basket at the Scholastic Play by Play Classic. Worthington Christian (in white) versus Trotwood-Madison (in dark uniforms). Trotwood-Madison won the game, 76-57.
5077
Right from the beginning, Lladró has been adding new creations to its extensive body of work year after year. Other pieces have made way for them and are no longer available in catalog. Besides their intrinsic artistic merit their estimonial value makes them especially attractive. Here we offer you a journey through the Lladró Historical Catalog. www.andorrart.com/blogdart/
Every Lladró piece of work is the result of a laborious artistic process. Sculptors follow their own inspiration but also perform, if the work requires it, a meticulous process of research and documentation. This is often the case with pieces or collections that reflect other cultures.
www.andorrart.com/blogdart/ Every Lladro creation begins with an artistic inspiration. The sculptor then makes the first sketch of the new figure in clay, which is examined and approved by the Creativity Committee, made up by many members, one of whom comes from the Lladró family. The sketch, in clay, is reproduced in plaster to provide the first mold, which will in turn become the definitive mold for the porcelain figurine. www.andorrart.com/blogdart/
Pocket Full of Wishes - Lladro Society Pieces Lladro 01007650 Glazed Son Para Ti Society Piece 1997. Finish Variations, Related Sets and Similar Items . www.andorrart.com/blogdart/blog-dart-esculturas-de-lladro...
Founded by Daniel Swarovski in the Austrian village of Wattens in 1895, Swarovski has become the world’s leading manufacturer of precision-cut crystal. And today, more than 110 years on, Swarovski remains a family-run enterprise under the management of Daniel Swarovski’s fourth- and fifth-generation descendants. www.andorrart.com For Swarovski Crystal Worlds, the multimedia artist André Heller designed 14 Chambers of Wonder dedicated to the versatile artistic interpretation of the material crystal. The result is a universe of discoveries and a simply unique experience with every visit. www.andorrart.com The Giant entices visitors all year round with an event and leisure program offering great variety. The sparkling shopping landscape “Crystal Stage” unites all the Swarovski product worlds in a single room. In CAFÉ-terra, visitors can treat themselves to the culinary delights of both international and seasonal dishes. There is plenty to enjoy above the ground too, where around the head of the Giant a spacious park landscape full of surprises unfolds.
All Lladró are hand painted and figurines have been made in a variety of finishes. Items can be Glazed, Matte, Re-Deco, Goyesa, High Porcelain, Capricho or Gres. www.andorrart.com
Lladró has made sets of Christmas Bells and also Christmas Balls. We have also created our own sets or collections of Lladró Mermaids, Don Quixote or Sport Professionals, etc.
Lladró creates all its figurines in the City of Porcelain, located in Tavernes Blanques (Valencia). The first buildings were opened in 1969 and with the company’s global expansion they were enlarged to reach 100,000 sq. feet. Telf. ANDORRA +376.673.785 . Carretera de la Comella, 31 - 2 AD500 ANDORRA la VELLA (Principat d’Andorra) www.andorrart.com/blogdart/
The City of Porcelain is a large area designed for artistic creation, with bright studios and workshops, within a large complex that also has sports facilities and spacious gardens.
The City of Porcelain is an open space for all those wishing to visit, thanks to a visitor’s program which allows you to watch artisans working on site and to visit the Lladró Museum. Every year over 15,000 lovers of Lladró porcelain visit the complex. www.andorrart.com/blogdart/catalogo-historico-lladro-piez...
info@andorrart.com - Telf. ANDORRA +376.673.785 . Carretera de la Comella, 31 - 2 AD500 ANDORRA la VELLA (Principat d’Andorra)
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO OWN THIS CUSTOM BUILT CAPE-COD BY THE ORIGINAL OWNERS! THIS ONE IS LARGER THAN MOST! LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION! FOR THE BUYER WHO'S NOT LOOKING FOR AN EXPANSION,JUST NEEDS NEW KIT & BATHS! THAT'S WHY THIS HOME IS TERRIFIC FOR BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS; THERE'S UNLIMITED POTENTIAL HERE!!! MAKE SURE YOU DON'T MISS THIS ONE!!!THIS LOVELY HOME IS ON A QUIET RESIDENTIAL STREET OFFERING GREAT CURB APPEAL,A PRIVATE AND SERENE SETTING, AND A SUPERB LOT! CLOSE PROXIMITY TO SHOPPING,SCHOOLS,TOWN, AND NEW YORK CITY TRANSPORTATION!FRESHLY PAINTED,LOVELY HARDWOOD FLOORS,NEWER VINYL SIDING (TWO YEARS), BRAND NEW FURNACE,BRAND NEW CENTRAL AIR,BRAND NEW HOT WATER HEATER, NEW ELECTRICAL 100 AMP SERVICE, THE WHOLE PORTICO AND HALF OF THE GARAGE HAS A NEW ROOF! LARGE BASEMENT CAN EASILY BE FINISHED AND HAS A SEPARATE DOOR TO OUTSIDE! BEING SOLD IN AS IS CONDITION!
1) Value is presented
2) This picture is of a tree which I noticed in Brampton near Bramalea Mall.
3) As you can see, there are different shades of red and green represented with the leaves and, it is the most visually striking in this photo.
4)I think I could've had a different angle and got more of the actual in the middle of the photo instead of the side.
I always admired shots of the night sky, the milky way, star trails and its variations, but had not succeded in trying to shoot them myselves, till recently. The place where I live is termed "abode of clouds" so getting a clear sky is always difficult and as luck would have it, during all my visits to places where clear skies are the norm, the visits usually coincided with unseasonal clouds and rain. So during a recent trek in the Eastern Himalayas was blessed with clear night skies, and was able to try out a few. My first star trail pic was THIS and I was relatively happy with my efforts.
One of the nights, while we were camped at Kalijar, Singalila National Park, Sikkim, I chanced upon some dead trees which seemed to reach out to the skies and would have formed an interesting foreground element. So in the evening I placed my tripod for my frame, envisaging that I will take the FG shot in the twilight and then after dark will shoot the stars, merging them later in layers. Leaving the tripod, I went to shoot the Kangchenjunga. which was then partly obscured by clouds but suddenly at the time of sunset, the clouds below the peak lit up in glorious colours and the whole view of the mountains turned magical. So had to pick up my tripod from its position and shot the peak to my heart's delight.
Then when the stars came out, I tried to recompose my frame, but now my camera position was not the same anymore and as it was very dark, difficult to frame it properly. Plus my site was way above the campsite and my fellow trekkers were not interested in taking night shots, so I was up there all alone in the pitch dark. And due to cold, my lens was frosting over fast, and it was very difficult to shoot, with the lens requiring constant wiping. As it would be very difficult for me to use my earlier FG shot, due to change in my camera position, I used my headlamp to lightpaint the tree, though in my excitement, anxiety and cold induced numbness, I didnot focus on the tree while painting it. I then got my sky shots, some of which were usable (others got fogged over due to fogging on the lens), and back home decided that the scene looked more appropriate for a vortex star trails. Took me days to figure out how to create it, but atlast I could manage something.
So here it is, not the greatest of night shots, just one on my learning curve, hope to improve in days to come. Sincerely want feedback on how to achieve proper night shots, and it would be most welcome.
Portrait of an unknown matron by Knebel Ferenc Sr. (1835-1911) in Szombathely.Hungary. (active 1860-1900) Circa 1869. Knébel Ferenc originally trained as a pharmacist, but later transitioned fully into photography—a well-recognized profession by the 1860s .Considered a key figure in the Knébel family photography dynasty, with his son Jenő and granddaughter Riza carrying on the profession.Specialized in high-quality portrait photography, the “dunántúli” (Transdanubian) region’s top practitioners included him among their ranks. His studio operated from Óperint utca 16 in Szombathely, and the firm later advertised with ornate monograms (e.g. "Knébel Ferenc Szombathely, Ó‑Perint 16 sz."). Won numerous awards at home and abroad: exhibited in London, Munich, Vienna, Paris, even receiving honors at the Chicago World’s Fair for his genre photography . From 1874 he also supplied and sold dry photographic plates, indicating involvement in early photographic manufacturing and distribution in Hungary. Knébel Ferenc helped shape the professional studio tradition in provincial Hungary. His work bridges early itinerant photographers and more established urban practices. The surviving cartes-de-visite are valued today both for social history and period aesthetic. He was also active in camera material innovation, selling dry plates locally in the late 19th century.
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(c) Dr Stanislav Shmelev
I am absolutely delighted to let you know that my new album, 'ECOSYSTEMS' has just been published: stanislav.photography/ecosystems
It has been presented at the Club of Rome 50th Anniversary meeting, the United Nations COP24 conference on climate change, a large exhibition held at the Mathematical Institute of Oxford University and the Environment Europe Oxford Spring School in Ecological Economics and now at the United Nations World Urban Forum 2020. There are only 450 copies left so you will have to be quick: stanislav.photography/ecosystems
You are most welcome to explore my new website: stanislav.photography/ and a totally new blog: environmenteurope.wordpress.com/
#EnvironmentEurope #EcologicalEconomics #ECOSYSTEMS #sustainability #GreenEconomy #renewables #CircularEconomy #Anthropocene #ESG #cities #resources #values #governance #greenfinance #sustainablefinance #climate #climatechange #climateemergency #renewableenergy #planetaryboundaries #democracy #energy #accounting #tax #ecology #art #environment #SustainableDevelopment #contemporary #photography #nature #biodiversity #conservation #coronavirus #nature #protection #jungle #forest #palm #tree #Japan #Europe #USA #South #America #Colombia #Brazil #France #Denmark #Russia #Kazakhstan #Germany #Austria #Singapore #Albania #Italy #UK #landscape #new #artwork #collect #follow #like #share #film #medium #format #Hasselblad #Nikon #CarlZeiss #lens
Destructive Brazos River floods have often plagued residents of Burleson County. In 1899, a 30-inch rain killed 35 and caused about $9 million in property damage. Again in 1900, 1902 and 1908 Brazos River bottom inhabitants endured serious flooding. In 1909 W.S. Mial and 49 other citizens asked the commissioners of Burleson County to build levees along the Brazos to protect the valuable farm land. In July 1909, voters unanimously approved the issuance of bonds and the higher taxes to pay off the debt.
Contractors Roach and Stansell built the 9-foot levee which extended south for 30 miles. Its test came in December 1913, with a storm far worse than the 1899 flood. Residents of this area, depending on the levees for safety, did not flee until the water had risen dangerously. Too late, they discovered the levee trapped water and then broke, unleashing a wall of destruction from which there was no escape. Victims rode out the flood on roofs and in treetops. There where 180 deaths and $8 million in property loss. Still convinced of the value of the levees, voters in 1914 approved reconstruction bonds. The indebtedness was not retired until 1963, long after modern flood control methods made the area safe. (1978) (Marker No. 7551)
This place is home to one of the best value set lunches in London, this is what it's included for a tenner-
Cacik (tzatziki)
Ezme Salata (spicy tomato salsa)
Coban Salatasi (mixed salad)
Yufka (paper thin flatbread)
Cağ kebab (3 skewers of 'horizontal' lamb doner)
Ayran (yoghurt drink)
Çay (Turkish tea)
I opted out of the dessert of Dolma Kadayif as I was beyond stuffed.
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#mrwongsdayoff #kebab #kebab #dirtykebab #Turkishfood #Cağkebabı #Cağkebab #cagkebab #lambkebab #EzmeSalata
#CobanSalatasi #cacik #yufka #StokeNewington #halal
#eeeeeats #instafood #londonfood #londoneats
part of the "Independents Biennial" at the Quakers Q Break Cafe, Liverpool. Using a sophisticated hanging system, you could move the paintings, up or down, left or right, without knocking any holes in the wall.
"I believe the most important partnership values are unity and sharing. Imagine a partnership as a tree, where unity forms the roots that are strong and go deep in order to support the partnership through fair and foul weather. A partnership is easily broken if unity is conditional, disloyal, or shallow. In a partnership, sharing is like the intertwined relationships that the tree has with other beings around it - such as the way a tree freely releases oxygen into the atmosphere or provides shade and shelter. A partnership must have sharing as a core tenet of its existence, or risk being of no use or value to itself or others.
Unity and sharing are not easy values to hold, as they require a certain reduction in ego and personal ambition. But like the mighty redwood trees in California, a partnership based on these values will be around for a very long time."
Vivian J. - Hitachi Data Systems USA
POINTS value: 6
Servings: 6, 1 enchilada per serving (picture shows 1 cut in half)
Ingredients
cooking spray, 1 spray
8 ounces Velveeta reduced fat processed cheese product
1/2 cup fat free sour cream
1/4 cup fat free evaporated milk
1/4 cup scallions, green part only, minced
1/4 teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes
3 cups cooked chicken breasts, chopped
6 medium whole wheat tortillas, 7-inches each
1/4 cup shredded low-fat shredded cheddar cheese, sharp variety
6 medium olives, black, pitted, sliced
1/4 cup salsa
Directions
1. Preheat oven to 350ºF.
2. Coat a 9-inch glass baking dish with cooking spray.
3. In a microwave-safe bowl, combine cheese product and sour cream; cover and microwave on high power until cheese melts, about 1 1/2 to 2 minutes. Remove half of melted cheese to a small bowl and stir in evaporated milk; set aside.
4. Add scallions, red pepper flakes and chicken to remaining cheese mixture; stir to coat.
5. Spoon about 2/3 cup of chicken mixture down center of each tortilla; fold in sides of tortilla to cover filling and place tortillas in a single layer in prepared dish; spoon remaining cheese sauce over top and then sprinkle with shredded cheddar cheese and olives.
6. Bake until cheese topping is bubbly, about 20 to 25 minutes.
7. Serve with salsa.
***shown with but not included in points value: FF sour cream topping & FF refried beans