2014 Armstrong Demolition Derby - Truck Heat 2
2014 Armstrong Demolition Derby - Truck Heat 2.
By: Anton Sander
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2014 Armstrong Demolition Derby - Truck Heat 2 - Video
2014 Armstrong Demolition Derby - Truck Heat 2
2014 Armstrong Demolition Derby - Truck Heat 2.
By: Anton Sander
Originally posted here:
2014 Armstrong Demolition Derby - Truck Heat 2 - Video
2014 Suffolk Peanut Fest Demolition Derby HEAT #2
Willoughby Snowden #81.
By: pingreea
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2014 Suffolk Peanut Fest Demolition Derby HEAT #2 - Video
2014 Armstrong Demolition Derby - Minivan fire
2014 Armstrong Demolition Derby - Minivan fire.
By: Anton Sander
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2014 Armstrong Demolition Derby - Minivan fire - Video
CS:GO Gameplay - Counter Strike Global Offensive Gameplay (Demolition)
Gameplay - Counter Strike Global Offensive CS:GO - NEW Counterstrike GO Multiplayer GAMEPLAY on Demolition on the map Short Train Reaper13AW: ...
By: Snorth93
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CS:GO Gameplay - Counter Strike Global Offensive Gameplay (Demolition) - Video
High Desert Demolition Derby2014-Final
By: joshmp0420
Rubble left over from demolition site in Lenton, Nottingham
A total of 3% of waste from the demolition site has headed to landfill, according to Total Reclaims and Wastecycle.
Total Reclaims and Wastecycle are working as contractors for Nottingham City Council (NCC) and Nottingham City Homes (NCH), who have embarked on a demolition and new build programme across the city.
Five sixteen storey tower blocks have been demolished in Lenton, Nottingham, as part of the demolition project. The demolition arisings from the tower blocks have been reused on site, recycled, or taken somewhere else in the city to aid other building projects.
Wastecycle's commercial director Paul Clements said: "We're always looking for the most efficient and environmentally-friendly way to sort and handle the waste we deal with.
"The tower block sites in Nottingham have of course been a challenge, but we we`re keen to work alongside NCH and Total Reclaims to get the best possible results - and at 97% recycling rate, there's very little more we could do to achieve our objectives."
Each tower block in Lenton produces more than 9,500 tonnes of rubble, as much as possible of which is crushed on site to be used as hardcore for the new development, according to Wastecycle and Total Reclaims. The remaining rubble processed into various recycled aggregate products and then moved on to sites across Nottingham, including the new A453 trunk road and the tram works.
Total Reclaims director Richard Taylor said: "The soft strip method we are using with these flats gives us the opportunity to take out as much as we can from the fabric of building, before the actual demolition of the structure begins.
"By the time our demolition robots begin to take the first few floors down, we are dealing with an empty shell, and at ten floors our high reach machinery can get involved, pulling down the remainder of the building.
"Once we complete demolition on this site, we expect around 9,500 tonnes to remain there as hardcore, the equivalent to one of the blocks staying in the ground where it once stood. When you're dealing with structures of this size, it's fantastic to know that such a small proportion of it will end up in landfill."
There is now a padlock on the front door of 14 Blevins Place, the empty 14-storey Regent Park building originally slated for demolition on Oct. 6.
Empty that is, except for Candice McGowan and her two teenage children, who more than a week later continue to live in their ground-floor apartment with a separate entrance, holding up the demolition as her lawyer and the Toronto Community Housing Corporation continue to discuss temporarily moving the family elsewhere.
The issue, as previously reported by the Star, is that McGowan is not a tenant in good standing and has been battling eviction by the TCHC since February 2013 for allegedly having multiple loaded handguns in her apartment, owing rent and misstating her income.
McGowan claims there is no basis for the eviction, and that she had no knowledge of guns in the apartment. On Tuesday, McGowan told the Star that the next hearing date at the Landlord and Tenant Board has been scheduled for Dec. 3.
In the meantime, the TCHC confirmed that they are continuing to have discussions with McGowans legal counsel about providing McGowan and her children with temporary housing.
The TCHC has stated that it will cost $10,000 per day to have demolition equipment and contractors sitting idle.
Our contractors are still proceeding with work on other buildings nearby, TCHC spokesperson Sara Goldvine said Tuesday.
It is unclear how long it will be before that $10,000 price tag kicks in.
Meanwhile McGowan, who is currently unemployed and says she and her children have nowhere else to go, says she is becoming increasingly anxious about living in the vacated building.
She has her own washer and dryer, but the laundry room she would otherwise rely on is now inaccessible, she says.
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TCHC tenant still living in empty building slated for demolition
The city of Newport News has began the demolition of the Old James River Bridge/Fishing Pier. Workers are drilling lift holes for the cables in the roadway and removing the rails. This work has to be finished before the roadway can be craned lifted from
NEWPORT NEWS
The demolition of the 86-year-old James River Fishing Pier began last week.
The first 900 feet are scheduled to be demolished by the end of January, and the rest will be demolished by the end of August, city engineer Carolyn Herman said.
The new pier will be built in several stages the first 900-foot section is scheduled to be completed and open to the public by May 1 with the next 350 feet to be completed by Aug. 1 to create a 1,250-foot pier.
The city will collect bids in the spring so the pier can be extended closer to its original 3,000 feet one of the longest municipal piers in the country and a piece of the former bridge to Isle of Wight County.
The design for the extension is underway, and construction will begin in late summer 2015, Herman said.
The city originally planned to shorten the pier to 1,250 feet, but when bids came in lower than expected $2.3 million instead of the $4.4 million that was budgeted city leaders decided to extend the pier to closer to its original length 2,250 to 3,000 feet.
Workers from Crofton Construction Services of Portsmouth are drilling lift holes in the concrete deck and removing the railing. After the rail is removed, workers will begin removing the pier deck sections late next week, said Naymond Sunkins, senior construction inspector.
The new pier will be made entirely of concrete, including the beams and decking. The old bridge had metal beams, which deteriorated in the brackish water.
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James River Fishing Pier demolition begins | With Video
McCLellan Building Demolition
Video by James Shiffer.
By: Eric Roper
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McCLellan Building Demolition - Video
Tony Stewart Brad Keselowski: Post-race Demolition Derby
More antics after the 2014 Bank of America 500 in Charlotte.
By: NascarAllOut
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Tony Stewart & Brad Keselowski: Post-race Demolition Derby - Video