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Workmen have been checking the caged banks on this part of the tracks and cutting back a bit of trackside growth . 60015 can be seen passing below Purton Manor
Workmen paint the stern of the Fyffes vessel Camito (8,502 tonnes) in Southampton Docks during the National Union of Seamen's strike in 1966. Behind is a Union Castle vessel.
Workmen lubricating geared logging locomotive number 2 at the Cass Scenic Railroad prior to its ride up Bald Knob in West Virginia.
Source: livinghistories.newcastle.edu.au/nodes/view/43185
This image was scanned from the original glass negative taken by Ralph Snowball. It is part of the Norm Barney Photographic Collection, held by Cultural Collections at the University of Newcastle, NSW, Australia.
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Workmen place new cobblestone on the walk at Miradouro da Faja do Condo on the Island of Flores. A lot of effort goes in to maintaining the overlooks and viewpoints in the Azores. I asked these workman if I could take their photos. They said yes but just kept working. Though I didin’t inspect the blocks up close, i think they are made of basalt.
Don't see this weir in action much but workmen were clearing out a lock causing the excess water to diverted over the weir.
Workmen shovel in the falling snow amidst the steaming 'gloop' from one of the the conveyor outfalls of the Beichang Washery at Chengzihe near Jixi, as the their working ponies wait patiently whilst the carts are loaded up. Nothing went to waste in north east China in the depths of winter and the 'gloop' waste is a highly sought after commodity by households for both warmth and fuel for cooking.
© Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
The workmen were hard at work well before dawn moving gravel to in front of the sea wall in Stokes Bay. The sea has recently been under mining the sea wall. Hopefully the gravel will protect it for a while.
Osborne House, once owned by Queen Victoria, on the Isle of Wight just visible on the left of the picture.
“The two workmen made identical movements, and Harry mirrored them without conscious thought: All three of them drew their wands. Ron, a few seconds late in realizing what was going on, lunged across the table, pushing Hermione sideways onto her bench. The force of the Death Eaters’ spells shattered the tiled wall where Ron’s head had just been, as Harry, still invisible, yelled, “Stupefy!”
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Chapter 9: A Place to Hide
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While a pretty simple build, it was hard NOT to do this one.
I’ve had the cmf battle goddess saved up for a while, because her helmet reminds me of pasta. Originally I’d given up on making a build with it, but then this perfect opportunity arose and I added it last-minute.
Fun fact: this and “The Wedding” were the single most re-shot pictures in the entire series, each being re-done and re-edited a total of 7 times. Insane? Definitely. Why? Why not!
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Book 1: Harry Potter and Philosopher’s Stone - Marcel Veit
Book 2: Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets - Markus Rollbuhler
Book 3: Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban - Kevin Wollert
Book 4: Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire - Thorsten Xenomurphy
Book 5: Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix – Johannes Vaio
Book 6: Harry Potter and the Half Blood Prince – Mel Finelli
Book 7: Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Jared Rosenblitt
Harry Potter, Gringotts, Ukrainian Ironbelly and all related names, images, etc. are property of J.K. Rowling and Warner Brothers Studios.
Assembled workmen, P.N. Russell & Co., engineers & iron founders, Sydney, c. 1872, State Library of New South Wales, SPF/504 collection.sl.nsw.gov.au/record/1kVd5Oxn
The engineering works closed down in June 1875. Reference: Journal and proceedings / Royal Australian Historical Society. Sydney : The Society, 1964. Vol.50 Part 2 (pp.129-143)
There is something about the way the scaffolding components were being passed up among the workers at St. Matthews Lutheran Church that reminds me of a video game.
Workmen laying concrete paving, Hunter Street, Newcastle near the Hotel Rawson and premises of Dick Bath, ca. 1921, Sam Hood, from nitrate negative, State Library of New South Wales, archival.sl.nsw.gov.au/Details/archive/110327741
The Ancient Order of United Workmen Temple is a historic building, completed in 1892 and located at the intersection of Southwest 2nd Avenue and Taylor Street in Portland, Oregon, in the United States. As of mid-2016, the building is planned to be demolished, to be replaced by new development.
The building was designed by Justus F. Krumbein, also the architect of the second Oregon State Capitol. The style has elements of Richardsonian Romanesque architecture and, according to Restore Oregon, is one of the city's most prominent remaining buildings from the 1890s.
Originally serving as a club and office for the Ancient Order of United Workmen fraternal organization, it later became the Tourny Apartments. Portland architect Richard Sundeleaf made modifications in 1942 and 1946, and Zimmer Gunsul Frasca Architects in 1980.
As of November 2015, the City of Portland deemed the building unsafe, and it was removed from the city's Historic Resource Inventory. This opened the possibility of demolition. -Wiki