Demolition Derby at the county far 2014
Fun stuff.
By: Nate Ptacek
Demolition Derby at the county far 2014
Fun stuff.
By: Nate Ptacek
Fulton County Fair Compact Demolition Derby Heat 2
Fulton County Fair Compact Demolition Derby Heat 2.
By: Derby Dogz
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Fulton County Fair Compact Demolition Derby Heat 2 - Video
Juliet Company - A Year of Songs: WEEK #5 "Demolition Derby"
Juliet Company #39;s Anmarie Fielding performs her fifth installment of her 2015 project, A Year of Songs. This week #39;s song, "Demolition Derby," is about falling in love, for real this time.
By: JulietCompanyRocks
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Juliet Company - A Year of Songs: WEEK #5 "Demolition Derby" - Video
Header Demolition Derby
Old headers battle it out in the ring at the Diesel and Dirt Derby run by the Keith Show - each year in March. Catch this year #39;s event Saturday, 28th March.
By: Keith SA SHOW
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Header Demolition Derby - Video
Grand Theft Auto V - Demolition Derby Part 3
Here #39;s the third and last part to the Demolition Derby game! Watch and see who ultimately wins the whole game! More GTA 5 videos to come 🙂
By: SunshineStateGaming
Originally posted here:
Grand Theft Auto V - Demolition Derby Part 3 - Video
GRANITE CITY Interstate 270 will be closed in both directions Tuesday between Riverview Boulevard in St. Louis and Illinois Route 3 to demolish the westbound span of the old Chain of Rocks Canal Bridge.
There will be limited opportunity to watch the implosion from the Old Chain of Rocks Road canal bridge to the south.
Demolition of the old truss bridge will result in the closure of I-270 beginning at about 10 a.m. Tuesday. The closure should be lifted within two hours.
During the highway closure, westbound traffic will be diverted to Route 3 and eastbound traffic will be directed to exit at Riverview. This will be the second of three demolitions using explosives to remove the old canal bridges.
Members of the public can get to the viewing area by parking in a designated area off West Chain of Rocks Road, west of Route 3.
Ken Leiser 314-340-8215
@kenleiser on Twitter
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Reminder: Part of I-270 to be closed for bridge demolition on Tuesday
Demolition work in progress at the former Bally shoe factory on Hall Road, Norwich. Photo : Steve Adams
Peter Walsh Monday, February 2, 2015 9:52 AM
Demolition work has begun at a former Norwich shoe factory as it emerged a supermarket giant has submitted a planning application for a petrol filling station on the site.
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A new Asda store is to be built at the former Bally Shoe Factory site after planning permission was granted in 2013 for the 5,796 sq m superstore with the 122m development also including a gym, pub, community centre, 334-space car park and other shops.
And as the bullzozers begin to move in, supermarket bosses have revealed they have put in a planning application to Norwich City Council for a petrol station at the Harford Place site, off Hall Road.
The petrol filling station would replace one of the employment units and would be located towards the north-east corner of the site, bordering Bessemer Road and close to the main site entrance on Sandy Lane.
Philip Bartram, Asda senior property communications manager, said: The employment units on site still have the potential to play an important part in the wider district centre, but unfortunately interest in them from local businesses has not been as keen as we would have hoped.
Coupled with the need to constantly live up to the needs and expectations of shoppers, it makes perfect sense to seek a change of use from one of the employment units three will still remain to an Asda petrol filling station.
Asdas development plans at Harford Place have been met with tremendous local support throughout, and I hope this latest addition will also prove very popular.
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Demolition work underway at former Norwich shoe factory site as petrol station plan submitted
Garmin has expanded pilot training opportunities for 2015 to include additional live classes and eLearning courses. Garmin is offering scheduled classes for the GTN 650/750 touchscreen navigator series and G500/G600 glass flight display systems, in addition to on demand classes for the G1000, G3000, and G5000 Integrated Flight Decks.
These live classes are held locally at Garmin Headquarters in Olathe, Kansas and provide customers with a hands-on approach to learning Garmin avionics in a classroom environment taught by experienced certified flight instructors.
Integrated Flight Deck training is tailored specifically to aircraft type and the pilots attending the class. These on demand courses are dependent upon instructor availability, training aids and other resource considerations, but provide pilots with a hands-on learning opportunity in a structured environment for pilots flying with the G1000, G3000 or G5000 Integrated Flight Decks.
For pilots who are considering an avionics upgrade or those who already have an existing GTN 650/750 and/or G500/G600 installed in the panel of their aircraft, Garmin is hosting seven classes tailored specifically to flying with this avionics suite. This two-day class provides a collaborative classroom environment designed to help pilots transition from analog instruments to Garmin glass panel flight displays. Using a presentation and practice format provides attendees the opportunity to practice common, everyday real-world in-flight scenarios with Garmin avionics.
Training classes begin at 8:00 AM and conclude at 4:00 PM each day and include a factory tour, breakfast, lunch and beverages. Cost to attend the course is $625. The 2015 class dates are as follows:
Pilots may also take advantage of training classes tailored specifically to the GTN touchscreen series. Several one-and-a-half day classes are available for $495 and highlight loading and activating departures, arrivals and instrument approach procedures, flying holds, flight plan modifications and more.
GTN-only 2015 class dates are as follows:
For customers interested in web-based online courses, Garmin is pleased to offer eLearning courses for the G3000 and G5000 Integrated Flight Decks and Link 2000+. These eLearning courses walk pilots through the departure, enroute and arrival phases of flight and are selfpaced.
Garmin also plans to introduce eLearning courses for the GTN and airborne weather radar later in 2015.
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Garmin Expands Pilot Training Classes To Include Integrated Flight Decks
Approximately 125,000 housing industry professionals packed the aisles at Design & Construction Week, organizers say. Now in its second year, the co-located mega-event included the National Association of Home Builders' International Builders' Show (IBS), the Kitchen and Bath Industry Show, the International Window Coverings Expo, The International Surface Event and the Las Vegas Market.
Official attendance for IBS was 55,237, which was 8 percent higher than last year's show. More than 1,200 exhibitors filled 478,000 square feet of space with everything from the latest in kitchen and bath design to millwork and marketing services. Overall, Design & Construction Week boasted 3,750 exhibitors and 4.7 million net square feet of exhibit space.
"This has been the best show we have experienced since the economic downturn," said Jerry Konter, chair of the NAHB Convention and Meetings Committee. "You felt a great energy the moment you hit the show floor, as builders and exhibitors continue to benefit from the recovering economy."
On the show floor, exhibitors fielded questions about technologies that didn't even exist five years ago, including smart phone-controlled home automation systems for security, lighting and entertainment that have only been available for high-end custom homes with big price tags.
Attendees crowded the aisles for a show that almost overwhelmed taxis, hotels, and restaurants in what the Las Vegas Conventions and Visitors Authority believe to be a record-setting week for visitation.
"The exhibit halls were packed from end to end and the energy on the show floor was amazing," said newly elected NAHB Chairman Tom Woods, a home builder from Blue Springs, Mo. "Design & Construction Week was truly a unique one-stop shopping extravaganza for all those involved in the residential construction industry, and this mega-event will be a great springboard for housing in the year ahead."
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125,000 Attend 2015 International Builders' Show, Design & Construction Week
Kevin McDermott
Kevin McDermott is a professional newspaper journalist and landlord. He was born in Chicago and graduated Eastern Illinois University with a degree in journalism. He currently covers regional politics for a Midwestern newspaper. McDermott writes about home improvement for various websites.
Tongue and groove is an installation system in which wood planks are held together at the sides by milling that fits together. A tongue fits into a groove. It's generally used for floors, but the system can be used for any surface that's going to be covered with planking, including ceilings. Ceiling boards also generally are longer than floorboards. They will span the whole length of the area and weigh less.
If you've got a plain plaster or drywall ceiling, and you're looking to dress it up, consider wood. Wood ceilings are a...
Wood ceilings are created in a similar way to wood floors, with tongue-and-groove boards that connect along their edges to form the...
A wood-plank ceiling gives a warm, rustic look to any room. Ceiling planks today lock together with tongue-and-groove milling, just like floorboards,...
Installing a hardwood floor is not an easy task. It requires a lot of time and preparation. But with some patience and...
Tongue and groove ceiling planks are a popular choice for porch ceilings because of their ease of installation, stability and looks. The...
Tongue and groove pine is a popular wall, floor and ceiling covering. It is durable and long-lasting and can be installed by...
Tongue-and-groove plywood is the product used by contractors to install a subfloor over framing joists. A subfloor adds stability and provides a...
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How to Install a Tongue and Groove Ceiling | eHow