Pedaling History Bicycle Museum Collection
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Australian Adaptive Mountain Biking Guidelines
AUSTRALIAN ADAPTIVE MOUNTAIN BIKING GUIDELINES A detailed guide to help land managers, trail builders, event directors, mountain bike clubs, charities and associations develop inclusive mountain bike trails, events and programs for people with disabilities in Australia. Australian Adaptive Mountain Biking Guidelines AUSTRALIAN ADAPTIVE MOUNTAIN BIKING GUIDELINES Version 1.0.0 Proudly supported and published by: Mountain Bike Australia Queensland Government Acknowledgements: The authors of this document acknowledge the contribution of volunteers in the preparation and development of the document’s content. The authors would also like to extend their gratitude to the following contributors: Denise Cox (Mountain Bike Australia), Talya Wainstein, Clinton Beddall, Richard King, Cameron McGavin and Ivan Svenson (Kalamunda Mountain Bike Collective). Photography by Kerry Halford, Travis Deane, Emily Dimozantos, Matt Devlin and Leanne Rees. Editing and Graphics by Ripe Designs Graphics by Richard Morrell COPYRIGHT 2018: © BREAK THE BOUNDARY INC. This document is copyright protected apart from any use as permitted under the Australian Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Author. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction should be addressed to the Author at www.breaktheboundary.com Fair-use policy By using this document, the user agrees to this fair-use policy. This document is a paid publication and as such only for use by the said paying person, members and associates of mountain bike and adaptive sporting communities, clubs, groups or associations. Distribution or duplication is strictly prohibited without the written consent of the Author. The license includes online access to the latest revision of this document and resources at no additional cost and can be obtained from: www.breaktheboundary.com Hard copies can be obtained from: www.mtba.asn.au 3 Australian Adaptive Mountain Biking Guidelines Australian Adaptive Mountain Biking Guidelines CONTENTS 1. -
Copake Auction Inc. PO BOX H - 266 Route 7A Copake, NY 12516
Copake Auction Inc. PO BOX H - 266 Route 7A Copake, NY 12516 Phone: 518-329-1142 December 1, 2012 Pedaling History Bicycle Museum Auction 12/1/2012 LOT # LOT # 1 19th c. Pierce Poster Framed 6 Royal Doulton Pitcher and Tumbler 19th c. Pierce Poster Framed. Site, 81" x 41". English Doulton Lambeth Pitcher 161, and "Niagara Lith. Co. Buffalo, NY 1898". Superb Royal-Doulton tumbler 1957. Estimate: 75.00 - condition, probably the best known example. 125.00 Estimate: 3,000.00 - 5,000.00 7 League Shaft Drive Chainless Bicycle 2 46" Springfield Roadster High Wheel Safety Bicycle C. 1895 League, first commercial chainless, C. 1889 46" Springfield Roadster high wheel rideable, very rare, replaced headbadge, grips safety. Rare, serial #2054, restored, rideable. and spokes. Estimate: 3,200.00 - 3,700.00 Estimate: 4,500.00 - 5,000.00 8 Wood Brothers Boneshaker Bicycle 3 50" Victor High Wheel Ordinary Bicycle C. 1869 Wood Brothers boneshaker, 596 C. 1888 50" Victor "Junior" high wheel, serial Broadway, NYC, acorn pedals, good rideable, #119, restored, rideable. Estimate: 1,600.00 - 37" x 31" diameter wheels. Estimate: 3,000.00 - 1,800.00 4,000.00 4 46" Gormully & Jeffrey High Wheel Ordinary Bicycle 9 Elliott Hickory Hard Tire Safety Bicycle C. 1886 46" Gormully & Jeffrey High Wheel C. 1891 Elliott Hickory model B. Restored and "Challenge", older restoration, incorrect step. rideable, 32" x 26" diameter wheels. Estimate: Estimate: 1,700.00 - 1,900.00 2,800.00 - 3,300.00 4a Gormully & Jeffery High Wheel Safety Bicycle 10 Columbia High Wheel Ordinary Bicycle C. -
Adventure Cyclist and Dis- Counts on Adventure Cycling Maps
WNTAYPOI S 8 GEARED UP 40 FINAL MILE 52 A DVENTURE C YCLIST GO THE DISTANCE. MARCH 2012 WWW.ADVentURECYCLING.ORG $4.95 CENTRAL AMERICA: Touring Guatemala PLUS: MEXIco’S YUCATÁN PENINSULA ROUGHING IT IN TAJIKISTAN WEIR IN PORTUGAL – PART 1 3:2012 contents March 2012 · Volume 39 Number 2 · www.adventurecycling.org A DVENTURE C YCLIST is published nine times each year by the Adventure Cycling Association, a nonprofit service organization for recreational bicyclists. Individual membership costs $40 yearly to U.S. addresses and includes a subscrip- tion to Adventure Cyclist and dis- counts on Adventure Cycling maps. The entire contents of Adventure Cyclist are copyrighted by Adventure Cyclist and may not be reproduced in whole or in part without written permission from Adventure Cyclist. All rights reserved. OUR COVER Cara Coolbaugh encounters a missing piece of road in Guatemala. Photo by T Cass Gilbert. R E LB (left) Local Guatemalans are sur- GI prised to see a female traveling by CASS bike in their country. MISSION CYCLE THE MAYAN KINGDOM ... BEFORE IT’s TOO LATE by Cara Coolbaugh The mission of Adventure Cycling 10 Guatemela will test the mettle of both you and your gear. But it’s well worth the effort. Association is to inspire people of all ages to travel by bicycle. We help cyclists explore the landscapes and THE WONDROUS YUCATÁN by Charles Lynch history of America for fitness, fun, 20 Contrary to the fear others perceived, an American finds a hidden gem for bike touring. and self-discovery. CAMPAIGNS TAJIKISTAN IS FOR CYCLISTS by Rose Moore Our strategic plan includes three 26 If it’s rugged, spectacular bike travel that you seek, look no further than Central Asia. -
Recreation Collaborative Recommendations Report
Collaborative Community Recommendations for Oregon State University College Forests Recreation Planning Authors & Research Team Elspeth Gustavson, College Forests Graduate Research Assistant Ryan Brown, College Forests Recreation Manager Christine Olsen, College of Forestry Research Associate and Instructor College Forests Recreation Collaborative Recreation Planning Recommendations Project Contributors Mark Needham, College of Forestry Associate Professor and Gene D. Knudson Chair in Forestry Education College Forests Recreation Collaborative – Daniel Coyle - Mountain Biker & Team Dirt Member Dale Draeger - Equestrian & Equi-Nuts and Oregon Equestrian Trails Member Sam Dussel - Hiker, Mountain Biker & OSU Recreation Resource Management Student Glenn Fisher - Hunter, Hiker & Forest Recreation Advisory Committee Member Phil Hays - Hiker & Forest Recreation Advisory Member, Benton County Natural Areas and Parks Committee Chair, and Corvallis City Parks Advisory Committee Member Trey Jackson - Mountain Biker & Forest Recreation Advisory Committee, and Team Dirt Member Jason Killian - Mountain Biker, Hunter, Runner & Corvallis Mountain Rescue Unit Member Clem LaCava - Runner & Forest Recreation Advisory Committee Member Gabriel Merrell - OSU Office of Equity and Inclusion Senior Accessibility Associate and Deputy ADA Coordinator Joshua Norris - Hiker, Mountain Biker, Runner & OSU Adventure Leadership Institute Director Randy Rasmussen - Hiker, Equestrian & Forest Recreation Advisory Committee, American Hiking Society, and Backcountry Horsemen of America Member Ken Ward – Runner & Forest Recreation Advisory Committee Member Kay Yates - Dog walker & Forest Recreation Advisory Committee Member 2 | P a g e August 27, 2014 College Forests Recreation Collaborative Recreation Planning Recommendations Executive Summary Recreation visitors of the Oregon State University College Forests (College Forests) participated in a collaborative planning effort to draft this document of recommendations for the future of the recreation program. -
International Registration Designating India Trade Marks Journal No: 1817 , 02/10/2017 Class 1
International Registration designating India Trade Marks Journal No: 1817 , 02/10/2017 Class 1 3251555 26/08/2015 [International Registration No. : 1274405] Hanwha Fine Chemical Co., Ltd 46-47 Yeosu-Sandan 2-ro, Yeosu-Si Jeonnam Republic of Korea Proposed to be Used IR DIVISION Toluene; polyurethanes; industrial chemicals for use in the manufacture of polyurethane; TDI (toluene diisocyanate); TDA (toluenediamine); toluene derivatives; isocyanate based compounds; polyol; organic isocyanide; hydrocarbon; carbon monoxide; organic amines; chemicals used in industry and unprocessed artificial resins; unprocessed artificial resins as raw materials in the form of powders, liquids or pastes. 6485 Trade Marks Journal No: 1817 , 02/10/2017 Class 1 Priority claimed from 09/04/2015; Application No. : 86592203 ;United States of America 3255588 09/10/2015 [International Registration No. : 1275819] Life Technologies Corporation 5791 Van Allen Way Carlsbad CA 92008 United States of America Proposed to be Used IR DIVISION Reagents, enzymes, nucleotides for scientific or research use. 6486 Trade Marks Journal No: 1817 , 02/10/2017 Class 1 Priority claimed from 06/05/2015; Application No. : 679744 ;Switzerland 3261595 29/10/2015 [International Registration No. : 1276965] Clariant AG Rothausstrasse 61 CH-4132 Muttenz Switzerland Proposed to be Used IR DIVISION Chemical products for the food and beverage industries. 6487 Trade Marks Journal No: 1817 , 02/10/2017 Class 1 Priority claimed from 03/01/2017; Application No. : 016219611 ;European Union 3630735 30/06/2017 [International Registration No. : 1364314] MATSEN Chemie AG Hamburger Str. 178 22083 Hamburg Germany Proposed to be Used IR DIVISION Nanoparticles; nanoparticles of silicon dioxide; colloidal silica; nanoparticles, nanoparticles of silicon dioxide or colloidal silica in aqueous solutions; nanoparticles, nanoparticles of silicon or colloidal silica in aqueous solutions with an addition of less than 5 percent of a non-aqueous liquid, in particular glycol, chlorine and/or biocide. -
Writing the Bicycle
Writing the Bicycle: Women, Rhetoric, and Technology in Late Nineteenth-Century America Sarah Overbaugh Hallenbeck A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of English and Comparative Literature. Chapel Hill 2009 Approved by: Jane Danielewicz Jordynn Jack Daniel Anderson Jane Thrailkill Beverly Taylor ABSTRACT Sarah Overbaugh Hallenbeck Writing the Bicycle: Women, Rhetoric, and Technology in Late Nineteenth-Century America (Under the direction of Jane Danielewicz and Jordynn Jack) This project examines the intersections among rhetoric, gender, and technology, examining in particular the ways that American women appropriated the new technology of the bicycle at the turn of the twentieth century. It asks: how are technologies shaped by discourse that emanates both from within and beyond professional boundaries? In what ways do technologies, in turn, reshape the social networks in which they emerge—making available new arguments and rendering others less persuasive? And to what extent are these arguments furthered by the changed conditions of embodiment and materiality that new technologies often initiate? Writing the Bicycle: Women, Rhetoric and Technology in Late Nineteenth- Century America addresses these questions by considering how women’s interactions with the bicycle allowed them to make new claims about their minds and bodies, and transformed the gender order in the process. The introduction, “Rhetoric, Gender, Technology,” provides an overview of the three broad conversations to which the project primarily contributes: science and technology studies, feminist historiography, and rhetorical theory. In addition, it outlines a “techno-feminist” materialist methodology that emphasizes the material ii and rhetorical agency of users in shaping technologies beyond their initial design and distribution phases. -
Bike Patrol Manual
Chief of Police – Nina Jamsen California State University, San Bernardino October, 2019 BIKE PATROL MANUAL University Police Department BICYCLE PATROL MANUAL Table of Contents Law Enforcement Code of Ethics ............................................................................................ 3 Benefits of Bicycle Patrol .........................................................................................................4 Police Equipment, Maintenance, and Tools ............................................................................ 5 Uniforms ..................................................................................................................................6 Safety Equipment ...................................................................................................................6 Bicycle Maintenance ...............................................................................................................8 Flat Tire Repair ..................................................................................................................... 10 Daily Inspection and Maintenance Sheet ............................................................................... 12 Monthly Maintenance Sheet .................................................................................................. 13 ABC Quick Check ................................................................................................................. 14 Bicycle Proper Fitting ........................................................................................................... -
N O R T H a M E R Ic a N H a N D M a D E B Ic Y C L E S H
North AmericAN hANdmAde bicycle show A Guide to the exhibitors 2011 Five Builders Discuss Materials, Craft and the Philosophy of Independent Manufacturing by T. Herb Belrose The products of bicycle building and design are as diverse as the framebuilders at the North American Handmade Bicycle Show. In the course of researching an article about the materials that builders use to create frames, I learned many fascinating, esoteric details about carbon fiber filaments, tube manufacturing, epoxies, welding and metallurgy. I then attempted to use my false expertise to interview a select group of framebuilders about their preferred methods and materials for building. 17 a f matter o substance Ira Ryan, photo by T. Herb Belrose Ira Ryan, photo by T. What I heard from all of my interviewees was that the material fixtures and jigs to make things; you just have to be ingenious in how component of a handmade bicycle does not matter compared to the you approach it and problem solve. skill, experience and philosophy of the builder. Yes, there is a bike that is the lightest in the world, and next year there will be a new How is steel different from other framebuilding materials? record holder. But the lightest bike in the world is not necessarily I think steel is a totally different ball of wax. With carbon fiber the best bike in the world. We can rate a product based on tangible and aluminum you see a lot of shapes that are hot one year and then things like weight, strength and stiffness, but the inherent value of an the next year it’s like, “That’s so 2008, you don’t want to use that shape object is its ability to achieve an objective. -
October 2006.Pmd
October 2006 $1.50 The Voice of Cyclists in Northeast Ohio The Voice of Cyclists in Northeast Ohio PO Box 5446 , Cleveland, Ohio 44101-0446 On The Web @ www.crankmail.com Editor & Publisher Martin Cooperman and Tom Meara [email protected] 216-556-BIKE(2453) Club Editors Cleveland Touring Club ....................... Barbara Cicigoi ............................. 440-477-8696 Lake Erie Wheelers ............................ John Whitaker .............................. 216-485-9184 Lorain Wheelmen ............................... David Krebs ................................. 440-988-9326 Medina County Bicycle Club ................ David Polcyn ................................ 330-723-3831 Western Reserve Wheelers ................. Ed Reichek ................................... 216-371-5618 ClevlandBikes .................................... Brendan McNamara ..................... 216-631-3027 Ohio City Bicycle Co-op ...................... Jim Sheehan ................................ 216-830-2667 Business Matters OUR ADDRESS: Send all copy, payments, correspondence, address changes to the address given above. ELECTRONIC ACCESS: Via email: [email protected]. To subscribe to the forum email list (free), from the email account where you want to receive mes- sages, send a blank email message to: [email protected]. Web access is available at www.crankmail.com. ISSUES are published 10 times a year dated: Jan./Feb., March, April, May, June, July, Aug., Sept., Oct., Nov./Dec. DEADLINE for copy: the 15th of each month before publication. Copy or ad mate- rials including advertising insertion orders must be received on or before the dead- line in order to assure inclusion in the intended issue. Email ad copy to [email protected]. Next Deadline: October 15th. CRANKMAIL (ISSN 1060-085X) is made possible, in part, by a portion of club dues allocated to its publication and distribution by the bicycle clubs listed above. The support of commercial advertisers who appear on these pages is also vital to the continued publication of CrankMail. -
Costing of Bicycle Infrastructure and Programs in Canada Project Team
Costing of Bicycle Infrastructure and Programs in Canada Project Team Project Leads: Nancy Smith Lea, The Centre for Active Transportation, Clean Air Partnership Dr. Ray Tomalty, School of Urban Planning, McGill University Researchers: Jiya Benni, The Centre for Active Transportation, Clean Air Partnership Dr. Marvin Macaraig, The Centre for Active Transportation, Clean Air Partnership Julia Malmo-Laycock, School of Urban Planning, McGill University Report Design: Jiya Benni, The Centre for Active Transportation, Clean Air Partnership Cover Photo: Tour de l’ile, Go Bike Montreal Festival, Montreal by Maxime Juneau/APMJ Project Partner: Please cite as: Benni, J., Macaraig, M., Malmo-Laycock, J., Smith Lea, N. & Tomalty, R. (2019). Costing of Bicycle Infrastructure and Programs in Canada. Toronto: Clean Air Partnership. CONTENTS List of Figures 4 List of Tables 7 Executive Summary 8 1. Introduction 12 2. Costs of Bicycle Infrastructure Measures 13 Introduction 14 On-street facilities 16 Intersection & crossing treatments 26 Traffic calming treatments 32 Off-street facilities 39 Accessory & support features 43 3. Costs of Cycling Programs 51 Introduction 52 Training programs 54 Repair & maintenance 58 Events 60 Supports & programs 63 Conclusion 71 References 72 Costing of Bicycle Infrastructure and Programs in Canada 3 LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1: Bollard protected cycle track on Bloor Street, Toronto, ON ..................................................... 16 Figure 2: Adjustable concrete barrier protected cycle track on Sherbrook St, Winnipeg, ON ............ 17 Figure 3: Concrete median protected cycle track on Pandora Ave in Victoria, BC ............................ 18 Figure 4: Pandora Avenue Protected Bicycle Lane Facility Map ............................................................ 19 Figure 5: Floating Bus Stop on Pandora Avenue ........................................................................................ 19 Figure 6: Raised pedestrian crossings on Pandora Avenue ..................................................................... -
Cass CITY CHRONICLE EIGHT PAGES
! / cASS CITY CHRONICLE EIGHT PAGES. ° VOLUME 27, NUMBER 23. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY' SEPTEMBER 16, 1932. CAS[ ON TH[ A DBLA[ , WINkleS INIUS OLA [ O lEST8 OCTOB[R [ ,L[NDAR Frank D. Reed; treasurer, W~alter Tuscola Co. Circuit Court Will D. Knox Hanna Named for Mater; drain commissioner, Horace Convene on Monday, Representative; No Con- G. McElpinney; and coroners, Wm. Bettis and Fred J. Taggert. October 3. tests by Democrats for Huron County. Tuscola County Offices. John A. Graham, who was ad- The October term of circuit vanced to the office of Huron coun- court in Tuscola county will con- One incumbent was renominated ty sheriff following the death of vene on Monday, Oct. 3, with 52 • for a Tuscola county otKce and Jas. J, Murray last summer, was cases on the calendar. Of (~this three were defeated on the Repub- nomini~ted for ,the office on the Re- number, six are criminal cases, 22 lican ticket at the primary Tues- publican ticket by a large majority civil cases, 15 chancery cases and day. A large vote was recorded. in the primary election Tuesday. nine divorce cases. Stanley Osburn, seeking renom- Candidates ~or other county offices The following are the cases on ination for register of deeds, won nominated by the Republicans are: the c~lendar: Prosecuting attorney, Thos. R. Mc- by a large vote over his two op- Criminal cases. ponents. In other contests, H. Allister; treasurer, Geo. Alexander; Waiter Cooper was named for pro- and drain comm'issioner, Wm. J. The People vs. William Adle, bate judge; Arthur Whittenburg, Steadman. -
Atlantic County List
ATLANTIC COUNTY 1 2006 AUCTION VEHICLES COUNTY YEAR MAKE VIN 1 1988 DODGE B150 VIN 2B7GB13X9JK181896 2 1989 DODGE ARIES VIN 3B3BK46D5KT976139 3 1988 DODGE 5.2L AW150 VIN 3B4GW02Y2JM839448 4 1990 DODGE 5.2 L B150 VIN 2B7GB11Y1LK784758 5 1998 FORD TAURUS VIN 1FAFP57UXWA139735 6 1988 CHEVY SUBURBAN VIN 1GCEV16K1JF190248 7 1989 CHEVY /2.8L ENG CELEBRITY VIN 2G1AW81W9K2114495 8 1991 CHEVY CORSICA VIN 1G1LT53T5ME169827 9 1995 CHEVY 5.7 L CAPRICE VIN 1G1BL52P9SR150607 10 1992 FORD 3.0L TAURUS VIN 1FACP50U3NA233709 11 1992 FORD CROWN VIC VIN 2FACP72W5NX218145 12 1995 CHEVY 5.7 L CAPRICE VIN 1G1BL52P6SR150435 13 2000 DODGE 2.7 L INTREPID VIN 2B3HD46R2YH393187 14 1995 CHEVY 4.3L S10 VIN 1GCCS14Z9SK167423 15 1996 JEEP CHERKOEE VIN 1J4FJ28S2TL295432 17 1993 FORD 7.3L BUS VIN 1FTJE34M5PHB47009 21 1998 TERRA TRANSIT BUS VIN 1FDXE40S1WHA46466 22 1998 FORD BUS VIN 1FDWE30SXWHA27887 24 1990 FORD 7.8L F800 VIN 1FDXK84AXLVA49350 25 1987 FORD 8.2L F800D DUMP TK VIN 1FDXK84N2HVA08169 26 1994 FORD 7.5 L F477 MINI DUMP VIN 1FDLF47G7REA43803 27 1980 FORD 340 TRACTOR VIN C651920 28 1989 FORD 7.8 L F800D DUMP TK VIN 1FDXK84A8KVA30567 29 1982 FORD V8 L8000 DUMP TK VIN 1FDXK80UXCVA22102 30 1987 FORD 8.2L V8 F800D DUMP TK VIN 1FDXK84NOHVA08168 31 1989 FORD F800D DUMP TK VIN 1FDXK84A1KVA30570 32 1970 GALIO GRADER VIN 503AGM05772 33 1974 DEERE EXCAVATOR VIN 218954T 34 1991 DODGE 5.2 L VIN 1B7GE06Y1MS300024 35 1981 FORD MOWER VIN U504518 36 1997 FORD TAURUS VIN 1FALP52U4VA209545 37 1995 FORD 2.5L CONTOUR VIN 1FALP66L4SK209333 38 1994 LINCOLN MARK8 VIN 1LNLM91V6RY646170