Crash Helmets (1955)
Guildford, Surrey.
C/U shot of ball bearings being poured into a canister. M/S of the canister hanging from the chin strap of a crash helmet, testing its endurance. This is one of the tests a helmet has to survive to gain the British Standards Institution Seal.
A woman's hand takes one helmet and the documentation on which the helmet was placed. Among the helmets which are chosen to be tested are prototypes, production models sent by manufacturers and samples picked randomly during on the spot checks.
High angle shot of different crash helmets on a table. There follows a succession of shots of different tests. Voiceover explains procedures and the outcome of these tests.
M/S of the woman (assistant Sheila Thomas) placing the helmet on the scale to weigh it. High angle C/U shot of the helmet on the scale. After weighing, helmet is squashed, watered, hit, pressed, and if it fails any of the tests - rejected.
Filmed helmet failed a 'heavy impact' test. Piece of carbon paper wrapped in plain white paper was placed inside the helmet. Helmet was placed on a 'dummy head'. Then a 4 lb. steel ball was dropped on it from the height of four feet. This has to be repeated three times: at normal temperature; after being heated to simulate the effect of hot weather; after the moisture test. If, after all this, the carbon is visible through the white paper - helmet fails the test. The paper from the filmed helmet was blue.
FILM ID:37.17
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REGIONAL BRITISH ACCENTS! ????????
This video is all about UK accents. We run through, Birmingham, Bristol, London, RP, Manchester, Liverpool, Newcastle, Leeds, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Southern Ireland and Wales.
We are definitely no experts! But we love accents and we love learning new ones! This is just to give you an idea of how different we all sound here in the UK!
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Hello! We are Joel & Lia. We post videos every week, all about British culture, British accents and the English language! We live in London and love sharing our top travel tips in the UK and abroad. As well as being best friends we share a passion for language, different accents and all things British. With past and future trips to the USA, lots of our content is American vs British.
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Ground penetrating radar and archaeological digs
Ground penetrating radar and archaeological digs
CSI - Concrete Scanning & Investigation
54 Hooker Blvd,
Broadbeach, Gold Coast QLD 4218,
Australia
0426 508 755
Ground Penetrating Radar For Archaeological Digs
One of the most intriguing techniques that archaeologists can use in order to improve their ability to find ancient archaeological sites is to use what is called ground penetrating radar to find what hundreds, if not thousands, of years of sedentary build up have preserved beneath the ground. In ancient Egypt, with a sands flowing, building layer upon layer of sediment over ancient sites, ground penetrating radar has been able to find ancient cities that had been covered, as well as a series of tunnels and rooms leading to the front paws of the Sphinx. Without this technology, it would be hard to know where things were without physically digging everything up. Let's talk about what ground penetrating radar is, and how it is beneficial for archaeological digs today.
What Is Archaeology?
The science of archaeology is the focused endeavor to uncover ancient civilizations and the materials that represented each society. This could be pottery, walls, homes, or even aqueducts that were once above ground used for conveying water. To find these items, it's necessary to dig for several years painstakingly, hoping to not disturb or destroy any of the artifacts. However, by using something called ground penetrating radar, it eliminates the guessing game of finding the exact spot where ancient societies had been living, and also preventing unnecessary digging.
What Is Ground Penetrating Radar?
Ground penetrating radar is a type of radar that is able to be sent through the soil, and will bounce back once it hits different items buried in the ground, giving us a visual of what is beneath. It's unfortunate that this technology did not exist for the last hundred years, as it may have accelerated our ability to find ancient civilizations very quickly. The knowledge that we have today is in part the result of advanced scientific instrumentation and techniques, one of which is ground penetrating radar.
The primary benefit of using GPR for archaeology is that it can help speed up the process of finding ancient cultures beneath the dirt and sand. By using this regularly, depending upon how intuitive the radar is, it can help accelerate the process of finding archaeological sites 100 fold by eliminating areas that do not need to be searched. Hopefully technology will continue to improve upon an increase the ability of GPR to find what has long been buried over the course of time. Archaeology can only benefit from this type of technology, helping us to learn more about ancient cultures today.
Ground penetrating radar and archaeological digs
CSI - Concrete Scanning & Investigation
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Ground penetrating radar and archaeological digs
Wingfield Family Society - Windsor Castle 23 May 1999
Wingfield Family Society at Windsor Castle 23 May 1999
Artist - Jan Goddard-Day
Midland Reporter journalist Carli Allen talks to artist Jan Goddard-Day about her work, some of which is to appear in an upcoming exhibition Not so secret mens' business
Photos of Kalgoorlie courtesy of Sequoia Eagles.
Check out the Midland / Kalamunda Reporter on Facebook:
Footage by CNG photographer Matthew Poon
Canon 5D Mk2
Canon 16-35mm f/2.8L USM II
Canon 24-70mm f/2.8L USM
Rode NTG-2 shotgun mic
Audio-Technica AT803 mic
Electro-Voice RE50N/D-B mic
Zoom H4n audio recorder
Mogami XLR cable
Ember Candles a Candle Store in Perth WA offering Candle Accessories and Decor
Ember Candles boasts the largest range of natural Wax candles in Australia with eight (8) different natural Waxes on offer. A Western Australian Family Business and WA's leading Natural Wax Candle Company with refill and custom candle making services. Located in the Swan Valley Perth Western Australia.
Ember Candles
46 East Street Guildford WA Australia 6055
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Paintball Valhalla Nr Northampton, Kettering, Northants - Village Assault Game
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The rebels have been co-coordinating their forces using a hidden command post in the well fortified jungle village. Take out the command post & clear the area of enemy forces in order to disrupt their communications network. look out for tree top machine gun posts & a well trained set of defenders!
If you live in Cambridgeshire, Leicestershire, Bedfordshire, Warwickshire or Buckinghamshire, visit Paintball Valhalla, Northamptonshire's Premier Paintball site, Free-Phone 0800 0842 830
The Poacher Profile #6, Faces of the Regiment: Serjeant Potter
Interviewee: Sjt. Potter
Interviewer: Pte. I Zaslow
If you live in the North East and are interested in joining us, visit Redcoat.org
Transcript
I’m here with Dylan Potter, he is a Serjeant in the Light Infantry Company.
Where are you from?
I am from Lynn Massachusetts, born and raised.
When did you join the Regiment?
I joined on Bunker Hill day (June 17th) 2006
Why did you join the Regiment?
I first saw the Battle Road Reenactment in 2003, and I fell in love with it. I knew this is what my calling was. I wanted to be a reenactor, so we searched around a little bit, but I was still fairly young. In 2006, my dad took me to Battle Rad again. I picked up a pamphlet, It was for the 10th Foot. I went to a drill, saw a bunch of kids my age and immediately fell in love with it.
What Keeps you coming to events?
The camaraderie, it’s my second family. We hang out on the weekends, and its almost a big camping adventure every encampment.
Outside of the Regiment, what do you do as a career?
I am an environmental scientist. I work in pollution remediation.
What are your favorite activities outside of reenacting?
I like to hunt and hike. During the summer I like to camp, and during the winter I like to ski.
Do you have a favorite event that the Regiment participates in?
I might to have to say Sturbridge (Old Sturbridge Village) I’m a little biased towards that because it was my first event. The town is set up closer to our (time) period, so it’s almost like a giant playground for us.
Do you have a favorite memory of being in the Regiment?
I would have to say at Rockford Plantation down in Pennsylvania in 2012. Serjeant Major Duffy took us through the woods and we were going to flank the enemy. As we were about to come out, one of the Continental dragoons saw us, and we jumped out of the woods and before we knew it we were surrounded by a dozen horses and we were captured. It was a lot of fun.
Pte. Zaslow: Thanks a lot for your time
Sjt Potter: Thank You.
His Majesty's Tenth Regiment of Foot in America is a historically re-created infantry unit formed to portray the service of the British Army during the American War for Independence.
Composed of two types of soldier, Grenadiers-typically larger men who were used as shock troops. A company of Light infantry, generally smaller, more agile men--capable of maneuvering in the dense wilderness to skirmish or flank the enemy. A company of Music, who provided music and commands to the army. Now a battalion company--a company of regular soldiers, capable of mass volleys and were the heart of the army. Lastly a Corps of Civilian Volunteers--who provide the food to the regiment during encampments, and potray camp life of an army and cook food in accurate 18th century manners. Each is open for recruitment. The members of the Tenth are accurately uniformed, equipped, and trained in 18th-century military drill and life so that we appear in public as members of the British Army would have in 1775. Contact us to join.
Intergenerational Responsibility in the 21st Century
Book Promotion Video with Chapter Snapshots
'Intergenerational Responsibility in the 21st Century' by Julia M.Puaschunder (Ed.) with Vernon Press
Contributing Authors:
Veronika V. EBERHARTER
(University of Innsbruck)
'Childhood income dynamics and intergenerational social stratification: Empirical evidence from selected countries'
Lara McKENZIE
(The University of Western Australia)
'Invisible anger: Intergenerational dependence and resentment among precarious academics'
Benjamin WILSON, Natalie June KANE, Neal WILSON, Peter J. EATON, Doug BOWLES
(State University of New York, University of Missouri)
'Housing, health, and history: Interdisciplinary spatial analysis in pursuit of equity for future generations'
Robert B. WILLIAMS
(Guilford College)
Wealth privilege: Reprising the Jim Crow System'
Vera FERREIRA
(University of Coimbra)
'Climate-induced migrations: Legal challenges'
Julia M. PUASCHUNDER
(The New School, Columbia University, Princeton University, George Washington University, Schwartz Center for Economic Policy Analysis)
'Gifts without borders: Intergenerational glue connecting over distance and time as pure international development in age of migration'
Antoine VERRET-HAMELIN
(Université Laval)
'Sustainable development: Substitutability is not the issue, but compensation is'
Li-Li CHEN
(University of Florida)
'Philippine's trash management policy: A critical examination'
Anastasia GOLOFAST
(Russian Academy of Sciences)
'Transgenerational supranationality spiral: Impact of exogenous shocks'
Désirée BUSSI
(University of Vienna)
'The Political Settlement in Sierra Leone: An evaluation'
Marta GONÇALVES & Federico PERALI
(Lisbon University Institute ISCTE, University of Verona)
'Intergenerational Responsibility in the 21st century: An independent agency as intergenerational lens'
Julia M. PUASCHUNDER
(The New School, Columbia University, Princeton University, George Washington University, Schwartz Center for Economic Policy Analysis)
'Global responsible intergenerational leadership: Coordinating common goods and economic stability'
Cambridge Kids
I took the camera out at the park to play around. These kids thought it was a good opportunity to expand their audience. Rowdy kids.
I shot this at 1/500 so I'm watching for the rolling shutter.
I think I need to get some ND filters. For sure.
Timeri praying with boldness for healing
Timeri Sanders (10 years old) praying with Holy Spirit boldness for healing
at Meadows church , Paraparaumu, New Zealand
Midland Brick - WA's Brickmakers for 70 years
Hans is at the amazing Midland Brick display centre at Home Base to talk with Tom Guthrie about the extensive history that Midland Brick has with the history of Perth and their incredible range of bricks and pavers.
Housing proposal in Woodbridge met with controversy
A proposal to build more housing in Woodbridge is causing a lot of controversy in town.
Rowledge School Leavers
Leavers 2009
APT9/ Artist Stories: Tcheu Siong discusses her large-scale textiles
DELVE DEEPER into APT9 SUBSCRIBE to be the first to go behind-the-scenes/ Tcheu Siong is an ethnic Hmong artist whose unique, large-scale textile works capture her own dreams and visions in connection to her Hmong ancestry and spirituality. Like many Hmong people, Siong had to leave her homelands in northern Laos and move to the city of Luang Prabang in the late 1990s, where she began to make traditional embroideries to sell in the tourist-frequented markets.
She gradually developed her own hand-stitched appliqué style, creating colourful pieces more than four metres long that feature elaborate imagery and patterning. Her work depicts a range of figures and creatures that are identified within the Hmong spiritual world by her shaman husband, Phasao Lao.
While the Lao Hmong are known for both their decorative and narrative textiles, Siong demonstrates a unique approach, departing from traditional design to create an experimental form of contemporary art.
Free, and curated for audiences of all ages, the hugely ambitious APT series 'The 9th Asia Pacific Triennial of Contemporary Art' (APT9) overflows with colour and life and profiles artworks by more than 80 artists, groups and projects from over 30 countries, and is presented across key spaces in the Queensland Art Gallery (QAG) and the entire Gallery of Modern Art (GOMA). The 9th edition of APT, QAGOMA’s flagship exhibition series, continues to foster the development and presentation of the world's most significant works of contemporary Asian, Pacific and Australian art since 1993.
WEBSITE:
The 9th Asia Pacific Triennial of Contemporary Art (APT9) / Queensland Art Gallery | Gallery of Modern Art (QAGOMA) Brisbane Australia / 24 Nov 2018 – 28 Apr 2019
APT9 has been assisted by our Founding Supporter Queensland Government and Principal Partner the Australian Government through the Australia Council, its arts funding and advisory body, and the Visual Arts and Craft Strategy, an initiative of the Australian, State and Territory Governments.
Source: QAGOMA APT Archive
#TcheuSiong #APT9 #QAGOMA
Network Prospect Business Events Behind The Scenes 2017
Join us for some behind the scenes action as we talk with Mikyla Gilbert, from Newstyle Media, about content marketing & social media. To register for our events, go to: networkprospect.com.au/business-events
First Dates viewers slam singleton who played on phone during a date
First Dates viewers have slammed a 'rude' singleton who ignored her date to play on her phone during dinner. Claudia, 22, from Guildford, had been paired fellow Harry Potter fan Jack, and the pair had initially had some chemistry. However, Claudia quickly lost interest and started taking selfies in last night's episode of the Channel 4 dating programme. She told Jack, 25, from Sutton, that she was 'Snapchatting [her] many fans' as he waited for her to engage in conversation again. Claudia was criticised by viewers, who branded her 'rude' and told her to put her phone away. Claudia appeared to lose interest in her date when Jack was overcome with nerves and had to head to the bathroom to calm down. When he returned she didn't take her eyes off her phone but apologised for being rude. She said: 'Sorry just Snapchatting my many fans aka my two best friends.' Viewers thought the moment was unforgivable, and took to Twitter to criticise her behaviour. One tweeted: 'One thing I hate is people going on their phones at dinner. The HP fan seemed such a nice guy, shame about the end of the date.' 'Excuse me, phone at the table ... plain rude..' another posted. A third said: 'Rule 1010. Turn your phone off before and during date. Focus on your date. Talk to each other.' The pair's shared love of the Harry Potter books meant their date got off to a good start. They both had tattoos based on the series and quoted lines from the book to each other. But Claudia explained that she had lost interest in Jack when he admitted he didn't have much self-confidence. She said: 'When I meet someone and they're not confident it makes me feel awkward.' The awkward encounter meant the pair didn't have a second date. Jack said: 'I thought at first it was going alright, yeah amazing, then I don't really know what happened if I'm honest. 'I don't know whether it was alcohol, or whether it was just nerves, or whether it was just her way of saying she'd just had enough.'
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ALISLAT Fencing & Gates Perth Western Australia
Aluminium Fencing and Gates Made in Australia by ALISLAT Knotwood Aluminium
Exploration of Old Mill Along Big Elk Creek Inside Fair Hill Park, MD, 4/10/11
All that remains of this old mill, which is what I am virtually certain this place must have been, are old fieldstone foundations and structures and some poured-cement water sluiceways or water channels that must have powered a milling wheel. That's my guess. Take a look, visit and see for yourself, and tell me what you think.