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Saved by uncleflo on February 12th, 2022.
The TABARKA lies upside down in 12m of water to the south of the INVERLANE. The only passages in and out of the inverted ship are the blast holes which caused her to sink. The two main areas of interest in the TABARKA are the quarry full of boulders (loaded into the vessel to help her sink quickly). The second is the substantial boiler room. Here, three huge boilers have dropped from their mounting points.
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Saved by uncleflo on February 12th, 2022.
Lenovo Laptops, Thinkpad Yoga Series Laptops, PC Support: i7-4600U(3.3GHz), 8GB RAM, 256GB Solid State Drive, 12.5in 1920x1080 LCD, Wireless Option, Bluetooth, Intel HD Graphics, 8c Li-Poly, Win7 Pro 64.
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Saved by uncleflo on January 31st, 2022.
Looking for exciting activities for young and old, alone or in a group? Discover our wide range of visits and learning opportunities. During 4th Stream you can discover local and international artists teasing and crossing the boundaries of jazz. Johan Dalene won the Carl Nielsen Competition and has performed with Janine Jansen. Exceptional voices from the 21st century take you into in-depth discussions on the cutting edge of art and society.
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Saved by uncleflo on January 17th, 2022.
The bomber and flight jackets were first produced with an intention of providing some lightweight work wear that would be suitable in every way for the military personnel. They have a timeline record which shows the changes in style and modifications that have occurred in their design. Flight jackets have seen design modifications from the time of invention when they were mainly produced for use by the military men, to contemporary times where they now qualify for use as cool casual outfits for almost anybody. At AVI LEATHER we have done our best to create a compilation of the some of the most important flight jackets that have been, together with their basic descriptions and some illustrations.
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Saved by uncleflo on January 17th, 2022.
Welcome to Age of Empires II HD: The Forgotten; the first new official expansion for the Age of Empires II universe in over ten years. Challenge friends with five additional civilizations and technologies, battle through seven campaigns, vanquish opponents in new game modes on massive maps. Crafted exclusively for Age of Empires II: HD Edition; The Forgotten expansion builds upon the Age of Empires II: HD experience and includes Steam workshop support, new expansion rankings, steam trading cards, and more! Age of Empires II: The Forgotten originally started as a modding project back in 2011, called Age of Empires II: Forgotten Empires. The project got gradually out of hand to the point where we felt confident on showing our mod to Microsoft, hoping there might be room to breathe new life into the decade old classic that Age of Empires II is.
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Saved by uncleflo on January 14th, 2022.
Stay connected and get the latest updates about our exhibitions, events and more, straight into your inbox. Join one of the Museum team to see and learn more about the highlights of our current exhibition. A retrospective exploring the often-surprising history of one of the UK’s oldest and most revered applied arts organisations. A curated selection of books, gifts and accessories inspired by our exhibitions and from both new and established designers and authors. Explore the basics of fashion drawing using simple but effective techniques on croquis, articulating your design ideas on paper
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Saved by uncleflo on May 11th, 2021.
Back in the days when men were iron and ships were wood, there were some things you could rely on. One of those things was your wide-aperture prime lens was a relatively simple double-guass design. Pre-1900, lens designers had already created five of the six lens types that are the basis of what we use today. (The retrofocus lens didn't come around until the 1920s, and zoom lenses, for those who are curious, are basically modified Cooke triplets.) The double gauss has been THE predominant design for wide aperture primes since the late 1800s. Over the years, designers have added additional groups to bring in more light, correct aberrations, and generally make a better lens. But the double gauss part was there in the center of the lens diagram for wide-aperture prime lenses right up until modern times. Name a famous prime lens and it was probably a double gauss: Speed Panchro, Planar, Xenon, Summicron, Takumar, Ultron, and on and on.
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Saved by uncleflo on April 17th, 2021.
Exactly how birds acquired the ability to fly has baffled scientists for years. Archaeopteryx provided a starting point for speculation. Built like a dinosaur, but with wings, scientists guessed at how a hypothetical ancestor might have taken flight. Some scientists support the arboreal hypothesis (e.g., Feduccia 1996) and suggest that the ancestors of Archaeopteryx lived in trees and glided into flapping flight (Figure to the right). But others argue that the claws of Archaeopteryx weren't suited to climbing. So, others support the cursorial hypothesis (e.g., Burgers and Chiappe 1999) and suggest that these ancestors used their long, powerful legs to run fast with their arms outstretched, and were at some point lifted up by air currents and carried into flapping flight.
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Saved by uncleflo on April 10th, 2021.
Firefox creates various session history files as you browse, and then at shutdown creates sessionstore.jsonlz4. In Firefox 56+, the files are compressed using Mozilla's flavor of LZ4 compression (.jsonlz4 or .baklz4 file extension). The JSON data contains rich detail about your session, but this page is targeted toward extracting just the page URLs. Drag and drop one session history file onto the empty text box (HELP), or use the Browse... button on the right. This file is not sent to the network, it is only read within this page in Firefox. This tool can read URLs out of the following types of session history files:
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Saved by uncleflo on April 10th, 2021.
Download different versions of openapi generator command line interface, org/openapitools/openapi-generator-cli
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Saved by uncleflo on December 20th, 2019.
There are 3 types of technology utilized in the solar panels available on the market today, these are monocrystalline, polycrystalline, and thin film amorphous. As the names suggest Monocrystalline and Polycrystalline are both types of solar cells that are made from crystalline silicon. Almost all quotes you will get when considering buying solar panels for your home will use crystalline solar panels. 2-3 years ago the most common type of solar panel used in residential solar installations in America were monocrystalline solar panels but in the last three years polycrystalline solar panels have become the most commonly used solar panels in residential solar installations in America.
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Saved by uncleflo on December 19th, 2019.
Applebee Engineering has been denoting excellence for over 35 years. Chris Applebee has an established history in motorcycle, jetski and marine engineering and his credentials for knowing the customers wants and desires are impressive.
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Saved by uncleflo on July 24th, 2019.
The Loire Valley, a touristic journey through France: A website about information on the castles, activities and gardens in the Loire Valley of France.
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Saved by uncleflo on May 12th, 2019.
Charles de La Fosse, né le 15 juin 1636 à Paris, où il est mort le 13 décembre 1716, est un peintre français. Il est considéré par les historiens de l'art comme l'un des peintres français les plus importants vers 1700, avec Antoine Coypel et Jean Jouvenet, assurant la transition entre les XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles.
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Saved by uncleflo on May 12th, 2019.
Go behind the scenes at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center in Huntsville, Alabama, for a VIP experience. Meet scientists, engineers, and astronauts and participate in space exploration simulations and astronaut training activities. The year 2019 marks the 50th anniversary of Apollo 11, while 2020 marks the 55th anniversary of the first walk in space. In collaboration with the renowned U.S. Space & Rocket Center, Smithsonian Journeys invites you to travel to Huntsville, Alabama for a VIP experience. Take part in classic Space Academy activities with fellow travelers who share a passion for the history and the future of space exploration.
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Saved by uncleflo on February 23rd, 2019.
The J Class Association (JCA) was founded to protect the interests of the Class, present and future. To keep the J-Class fleet and races alive and to encourage new build yachts to enter the field, new Class rules were established for the construction of Replica Rebuilds from original plans. One of the key drivers of the J-Class revival was the decision of the J-Class Association to allow aluminium and other materials to be used as a hull construction material. This reinforced the renewed interest among owners to build J-class yachts. After a performance analysis by Gerard Dijkstra of the existing J's as well as the designs that were allowed to be built under the new JCA rules, a specific J Class handicap system was developed in order to enable all yachts built to the J Class designs to race against each other regardless of size, sail area or hull construction.
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Saved by uncleflo on February 23rd, 2019.
Lots Ait Boatyard is situated on an island in the river Thames between Kew Gardens and Brentford. An important part of London's commercial boating history, it was one of the last tidal boatyards to be closed in the early 1970's. Thanks partly to its island location, Lots Ait avoided re-development and has remained very much as it was left over 30 years ago with weeds and undergrowth hiding the vintage boat sheds and machinery that were formerly a hive of activity. John Watson, owner of John's Boat Works Ltd says "I have a lifelong passion for traditional boatbuilding and our great boating heritage, so having the opportunity to be involved in reopening Lots Ait boatyard is a dream come true. The revitalised boatyard will provide a fantastic boatbuilding and repair resource on the Thames for boat owners and enthusiasts and will also provide an opportunity for a new generation of craftsmen and women to experience and acquire traditional and modern boatbuilding and restoration skills."
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Saved by uncleflo on January 19th, 2019.
Follows the story of Claire Randall, a married combat nurse from 1945 who is mysteriously swept back in time to 1743, where she is immediately thrown into an unknown world in which her life is threatened. When she is forced to marry Jamie Fraser, a chivalrous and romantic young Scottish warrior, a passionate relationship is ignited that tears Claire's heart between two vastly different men in two irreconcilable lives.
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Saved by uncleflo on January 6th, 2019.
Blending scary storytelling with wicked humour and manic theatrics, this gory production complete with terrifying treats and dreadful drinks is a strictly adults only affair. Dine back in time in this immersive, interactive evening feast complete with live music and medieval entertainment.
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Saved by uncleflo on December 20th, 2018.
Regent's Canal is a canal across an area just north of central London, England. It provides a link from the Paddington Arm of the Grand Union Canal, 500 m north-west of Paddington Basin in the west, to the Limehouse Basin and the River Thames in east London. The canal is 13.8 kilometres (8.6 miles) long. First proposed by Thomas Homer in 1802 as a link from the Paddington arm of the then Grand Junction Canal (opened in 1801) with the River Thames at Limehouse, the Regent's Canal was built during the early 19th century after an Act of Parliament was passed in 1812. Noted architect and town planner John Nash was a director of the company; in 1811 he had produced a masterplan for the Prince Regent to redevelop a large area of central north London – as a result, the Regent’s Canal was included in the scheme, running for part of its distance along the northern edge of Regent's Park.
The entrance to the Regent's Canal at Limehouse, 1823.
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Saved by uncleflo on November 28th, 2018.
A masterpiece of Gothic architecture, the Doge’s Palace is an impressive structure composed of layers of building elements and ornamentation, from its 14th and 15th century original foundations to the significant Renaissance and opulent Mannerist adjunctions. The structure is made up of three large blocks, incorporating previous constructions. The wing towards the St. Mark’s Basin is the oldest, rebuilt from 1340 onwards. The wing towards St. Mark’s Square was built in its present form from 1424 onwards. The canal-side wing, housing the Doge’s apartments and many government offices, dates from the Renaissance and was built between 1483 and 1565.
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Saved by uncleflo on October 28th, 2018.
Michelangelo, Pietà, marble, 1498-1500 (Saint Peter's Basilica, Rome) Speakers: Dr. Beth Harris and Dr. Steven Zucker. The Pietà was a popular subject among northern european artists. It means Pity or Compassion, and represents Mary sorrowfully contemplating the dead body of her son which she holds on her lap. This sculpture was commissioned by a French Cardinal living in Rome. Look closely and see how Michelangelo made marble seem like flesh, and look at those complicated folds of drapery. It is important here to remember how sculpture is made. It was a messy, rather loud process (which is one of the reasons that Leonardo claimed that painting was superior to sculpture!). Just like painters often mixed their own paint, Michelangelo forged many of his own tools, and often participated in the quarrying of his marble -- a dangerous job. When we look at the extraordinary representation of the human body here we remember that Michelangelo, like Leonardo before him, had dissected cadavers to understand how the body worked. - Created by Beth Harris and Steven Zucker.
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Saved by uncleflo on June 29th, 2018.
Proud history, sure. But at ING we’re always more interested in what comes next. Looking at everything we do and asking: how do we make this better? How can we get it done faster? How can it be done more simply? It takes relentless curiosity, a spirit of open collaboration and a culture where new ideas are valued ahead of old conventions.
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Saved by uncleflo on June 23rd, 2018.
Small charming property right in the very heart of historic centre of Prague. You can´t stay more central - our hostel is located literally right at the Charles Bridge. We offer tourist acommodation in recently remodeled and fully furnished apartments. All the rooms are equipped with a kitchen, TV and everything you should need during your stay. Tourist Information Centre in the lobby serves as a reception for our guests. There is free high-speed Wi-Fi in all areas and internet café downstairs as well (free access for our guests). We have great NESPRESSO coffee free for our guests and unlimited! Everything is included in the price, we are never going to charge you for towels, toilet paper and so on. The history of the hostel building goes back to the late 14th century and it belongs to protected cultural heritage. This means you can strongly feel Prague´s history here, but you have to get over a lack of elevator while staying here. But not to worry, we will help you to carry your bags up the stairs (this applies to girls and women only) :)
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