International Hydrofoil Society Newsletters for 2005
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The Practical Design of Advanced Marine Vehicles
The Practical Design of Advanced Marine Vehicles By: Chris B. McKesson, PE School of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering College of Engineering University of New Orleans 2009 Version: Fall 2009 rev 0 This work sponsored by: US Office of Naval Research Grant No: N00014‐09‐1‐0145 1 2 CONTENTS 1 Summary & Purpose of this Textbook ................................................................................................ 27 1.1 Relationship of the Course to Program Outcomes ..................................................................... 28 1.2 Prerequisites ............................................................................................................................... 28 1.3 Resources .................................................................................................................................... 28 1.3.1 Numbered references cited in the text ................................................................................. 29 1.3.2 Important references not explicitly cited in the text ............................................................ 31 1.3.3 AMV Web Resources ............................................................................................................. 32 1.3.4 AMV Design Agents ............................................................................................................... 32 1.3.5 AMV Builders ......................................................................................................................... 33 2 A Note on Conventions ...................................................................................................................... -
Section 1: Introduction
Table of Contents Section 1: Introduction .......................................................................... 1 Section 2: Existing Conditions .................................................................. 4 Population and Employment ............................................................................ 4 Land Use .................................................................................................... 4 Rail Operations in Galt ................................................................................... 6 Freight Operations ................................................................................................ 6 Passenger Operations - Amtrak ................................................................................. 7 At-Grade Crossings Considered for a Quiet Zone..................................................... 7 Twin Cities Road .................................................................................................. 8 Spring Street ....................................................................................................... 9 Elm Avenue ......................................................................................................... 9 A Street ............................................................................................................ 10 C Street ............................................................................................................ 12 F Street ........................................................................................................... -
A History of English Literature MICHAEL ALEXANDER
A History of English Literature MICHAEL ALEXANDER [p. iv] © Michael Alexander 2000 All rights reserved. No reproduction, copy or transmission of this publication may be made without written permission. No paragraph of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted save with written permission or in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, or under the terms of any licence permitting limited copying issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency, 90 Tottenham Court Road, London W 1 P 0LP. Any person who does any unauthorised act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages. The author has asserted his right to be identified as the author of this work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. First published 2000 by MACMILLAN PRESS LTD Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire RG21 6XS and London Companies and representatives throughout the world ISBN 0-333-91397-3 hardcover ISBN 0-333-67226-7 paperback A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. This book is printed on paper suitable for recycling and made from fully managed and sustained forest sources. 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 O1 00 Typeset by Footnote Graphics, Warminster, Wilts Printed in Great Britain by Antony Rowe Ltd, Chippenham, Wilts [p. v] Contents Acknowledgements The harvest of literacy Preface Further reading Abbreviations 2 Middle English Literature: 1066-1500 Introduction The new writing Literary history Handwriting -
Carriages & Coaches
Carriages & Coaches By Ralph Straus Carriages & Coaches Chapter the First THE PRIMITIVE VEHICLE “This is a traveller, sir, knows men and Manners, and has plough’d up sea so far, Till both the poles have knock’d; has seen the sun Take coach, and can distinguish the colour Of his horses, and their kinds.” Beaumont and Fletcher. IT has been suggested that although in a generality of cases nature has forestalled the ingenious mechanician, man for his wheel has had to evolve an apparatus which has no counterpart in his primitive environment—in other words, that there is nothing in nature which corresponds to the wheel. Yet even the most superficial inquiry into the nature of the earliest vehicles must do much to refute such a suggestion. Primitive wheels were simply thick logs cut from a tree-trunk, probably for firewood. At some time or another these logs must have rolled of their own accord from a higher to a lower piece of ground, and from man’s observation of this simple phenomenon must have come the first idea of a wheel. If a round object could roll of its own accord, it could also be made to roll. Yet it is to be noticed that the earliest methods of locomotion, other than those purely muscular, such as walking and riding, knew nothing of wheels. Such methods depended primarily upon the enormously significant discovery that a man could drag a heavier weight than he could carry, and what applied to a man also applied to a beast. Possibly such discovery followed on the mere observation of objects being carried down the stream of some river, and perhaps a rudely constructed raft should be considered to be the earliest form of vehicle. -
MYSTERY on the DOCKS Know That Someone Was There While They Were Gone and Ask Them to Try to Author: Thacher Hurd Figure out Who It Was
a personal interest of that teacher, etc. When the children return, let them MYSTERY ON THE DOCKS know that someone was there while they were gone and ask them to try to Author: Thacher Hurd figure out who it was. List clues they find on the chalkboard. When they figure Publisher: HarperCollins out who the mystery person is, ask them to explain how they put the clues together to solve the mystery. THEME: Have students make up coded messages and trade them with each other. A good mystery sparks the imagination and encourages appreciation of the Use a code such as A = 1, B = 2, C = 3, etc. Put the code on the board or a unexplained marvels of life. chart so students can refer to it to decode their messages. PROGRAM SUMMARY: As a class, compose two news articles: one based on the kidnapping of the Ralph, a short-order cook, rescues a kidnapped opera singer from Big Al and opera singer and the other on the solution to the mystery. Discuss the 5 W’s his gang of nasty rats. Detective LeVar takes viewers to the “scene of the of news reporting—who, what, when, where, why (or how)—before writing. crime”—the docks. While he is there, he learns about Big Momma Blue, a Take dictation of the students’ ideas. Refer to the book if they have difficulty crane that loads and unloads freighters, and then goes for a spin on a tugboat recalling details. Edit the news “copy” as a group and give both articles a to find out how they are used. -
Forgotten Transit Modes CARLY QUEEN MS-CE / MCRP CANDIDATE, GEORGIA INSTITUTE of TECHNOLOGY
Forgotten Transit Modes CARLY QUEEN MS-CE / MCRP CANDIDATE, GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Agenda Problem Statement Research Questions Name that Mode! Transit Modes Overview Safety Economy Forgotten Modes Aerial Modes Surface Modes Water Modes Transit Mode Selection Guidelines Liamdavies Problem Statement Cities in the U.S. are falling further behind in the global transit race. Our transit systems are generally less comprehensive, multi-modal, and innovative than many other cities around the world. Possible reasons include: Lack of knowledge and experience Liability concerns Low density and demand Car-centric development and culture Cost of transit Research Questions How do decision-makers choose which transit mode to use for a project? Transit Mode Selection Survey Interviews How do transit modes, including unconventional modes, compare to each other, and under what conditions should each mode be used? Compile global examples for database, meta-analysis, case studies, and comparison Develop transit mode selection guidelines Create context-sensitive decision-support tools to help transit planning authorities identify appropriate transit modes for their projects Name that Mode! Trolleybus Name that Mode! Light rail Name that Mode! Gondola Name that Mode! Bus Rapid Transit Mariordo (Mario Roberto Duran Ortiz) Name that Mode! Water Bus Gary Houston Name that Mode! Maglev Transit Modes Overview Aerial Modes Surface Modes Jitney Water Modes Aerial Tramway Bus Light Rail Ferryboat Funitel* Bus Rapid -
CARTERET PRESS Two Sections VOL
The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more Four 12 Pages Today Comic Section CARTERET PRESS Two Sections VOL. XI, No. 10 CARTERET. N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18. \<n> PRICE THREE CENTH Jr. Woman's dub Members j Coach Recovering Carterel P.T.A. In Hear Talk On Gifts New Relief Plan Offi"" Famous Physician To Carteret Man Killed An interesting talk on "Chriatmns Officprs wore elected Monday j After Auto Crash Busy Session (lifts" was given before the mem- Calk For Work at a mpptinjc of Fire Company No Speak At Dinner By Train Here '• bers of the Junior Woman's Club held in the hall in the firehoiw The Speaker Tells Of Fight Monday night at a meeting held in Those Receiving Aid Under offlears named are: Chief, Harold Francis McCarthy Will Soon oraevs named are: Chief, Harold pionMlr |n Fight Against Tu- World War Veteran Died In- » . r~ , . _ .the Borough Hall by Miss Zita Mel- i - _. M „, _ Be Back With Team Of Car- Against Tuberculosis; Pres- on who was formerly in charge of State Plan Must Give Serr- DonovanDoUn; secon; foremand assistan, Chnrlet chiefn ,Green John; | bercutosi_ ..__...-s To Talk At Seal• stantly — Skull Fractured ident Tells Of Convention. thi> (rift department of a lai-jjo de- ice In Return — Longfellow assistant foreman, Jo«t>pn Sarrilln; and Neck Broken — Was teret High — Was Knocked partment store in Newark. Miss senior warden, JVed Mueller; junior Meeting. llon Street Job To Start Soon. Born In Russia. Unconscious When Car Skid- The Cnrtoret P. -
Investigation of Dredging Impacts on Commercial and Recreational Fisheries and Analysis of Available Mitigation Measures to Protect and Preserve Resources
OCS Study MMS 2006-065 Final Technical Report INVESTIGATION OF DREDGING IMPACTS ON COMMERCIAL AND RECREATIONAL FISHERIES AND ANALYSIS OF AVAILABLE MITIGATION MEASURES TO PROTECT AND PRESERVE RESOURCES Prepared by: In cooperation with: Emu Ltd Impact Assessment, Inc. 1, Mill Court The Sawmills Durley Baird & Associates SO32 2EJ UK Hanson Aggregates Marine Ltd Prepared for U.S. Department of the Interior Minerals Management Service Funded under Contract Number: 0104CT34396 September 2007 Statement of Disclaimer This report has been reviewed by the Minerals Management Service and approved for publication. Approval does not signify that the contents necessarily reflect the views and policies of the Service, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation for use. Suggested Citation Tomlinson B.N., Petterson, J.S., Glazier E. W., Lewis, J., Selby I., Nairn R., Kenny T., Godde P., Espinasse C.J., Stanley L., Cooke R. L., 2007. Investigation of Dredging Impacts on Commercial and Recreational Fisheries and Analysis of Available Mitigation Mesaures to Protect and Preserve Resources. U.S. Department of the Interior, Minerals Management Service, Leasing Division, Marine Minerals Branc, Herndon, VA. OCS Report MMS 2006- 0065. 233 pp. FINAL TECHNICAL REPORT INVESTIGATION OF DREDGING IMPACTS ON COMMERCIAL AND RECREATIONAL FISHERIES AND ANALYSIS OF AVAILABLE MITIGATION MEASURES TO PROTECT AND PRESERVE RESOURCES September 2007 Bruce N. Tomlinson Project Manager, Co-Editor (Emu Ltd) John S. Petterson Principal Investigator, Co-Editor (Impact Assessment, Inc.) With Contributions from: J. Lewis, C. Espinasse, R. Cooke (Emu Ltd) E. W. Glazier, P. Goode, L. Stanley (Impact Assessment, Inc.) R. Nairn, T. -
2016 05-18 LAI Baltimore Gondola Presentation
THE BALTIMORE GONDOLA Revolutionizing Urban Transportation Baltimore’s Transit Woes • Capacity exceeded on existing street grid • Disconnected public transit options • REDLINE • Overly complicated • Basically unreliable How It Works • Detachable cabins • No headways • Cable speed – 12mph • Electric Power – 800hp motor • Masts carry cables above streets • Elevated minimalistic stations Gondola Operating Concept A Gondola is waiting for you Leitner-Poma Partnership • Exclusive Partnership • 20 year relationship • Rick Spear, President • Tom Clink, Operations • Alain Lazard, Special Projects Station Rendering 1 Stadium Central Station 2 Downtown Inner Harbor 3 Harbor East 4 Fells Point @ Broadway 5 Fleet & Boston 6 Canton Alternate Route Options • Pratt Street as alternate to harbor crossing • Howard to President Street • President Street • Pratt to Fleet Street • Station at President and Fleet (in lieu of Pier 6) • Harbor Point Link • Convention Center/Stadium to Port Covington Link Transit Choices Mode Time Cost $10 Tourist Baltimore Gondola 14 minutes $3 Resident ALL DAY Biking 20 minutes Free UBER – Car - Taxi 15 - 45 minutes $5 - $26 per ride $14 Water Taxi 40 minutes ALL DAY Walking Up to an hour Free Growing Modern Mode of Urban Transportation Roosevelt Island (1976) Commuter connection from Manhattan to Roosevelt Island 30 Million Riders since operation began – only 12,000 residents on island Medellin - Metro Cable (2005) First gondola in the world fully devoted to public transit 15 million riders per year… 3 lines built… 2 under construction………locals ecstatic! Portland Aerial Tram (2006) Connecting Historic OHSU to Waterfront Crosses over interstate I-5… extremely popular and fun... “what a commute”… Complexo do Alemão (2011) 6 Stations - Bonsucesso, Adeus, Baiana, Alemão, Itararé/Alvorada and Palmeiras 2.2 Mile Route… 152 Cabins… 16 Minutes London – Air Line (2012) Over Thames River Over 1.5 million riders in first 6 months Rio de Janeiro (2013) “This project has two roles. -
$120000 Spent on Our County Roads
m m m m £N£NM^ T p g PIONEER NEWSPAPER OF OCEAN COUNTY. HAT II, ISM ▼ 01 IMO eight teat beam. A three hone Short and Pithy Bita of FLEET OF power Howe ea«iae will Airaiah Intoroat to Many Roadart auxiliary driving power $120,000 SPENT ON YACHTS Dr. Balph R. Jones m the owner John F.ldrldge of Colliers Milla of the other power craft that Dorset! lost a to m last week TH IS YEA R has almost completed, and it now Bart Seaman of Tuckerton vili welting for the engine. This motor OUR COUNTY ROADS ride a new motor cycle inched and Some duct boat is a6 teat 8 inches tong, 7 feet T ta Barnegat Daughter of Liberty, hav« almost eaten up tta $37,000 re when tta county roads wars start ad, in at Local Yards beam, and 3 feat depth of hold. An will give a minstrel show NOW BUILT AND BUILDING, ceived by the county trom tta State and $70,000 was raised,tta rata being eight horsepower, two cylinder, and 75 cants oji tha $100. Naxt yaar A eon wee bon to Mr. and Mrt. ANO §87,000 FROM THE aa ita one-third share of the roads __ yacht Marital« 44 teat two cycle engine will drive this craft. tta same amount was raised, but tta Preston Newman at Lakewood last STATE AL80 GONE now finished by Kirk tor Congressman It la an open boat, and will also fly rate was 73 cents Last year another week oftha Fourth Pennsyl- the T. -
Aerial Cableways As Urban Public Transport Systems
CERTU STRMTG PPCI transports du quotidien PCI Interface voirie et transports collectifs CETE Aerial cableways as urban transport systems December 2011 AERIAL CABLEWAYS AS URBAN PUBLIC TRANSPORT SYSTEMS Certu – STRMTG - CETE - December 2011 2/14 AERIAL CABLEWAYS AS URBAN PUBLIC TRANSPORT SYSTEMS Cable transport systems are effectively absent from the urban and suburban public transport landscape in France, where gondola lifts and aerial tramways remain essentially perceived as systems for the transport of skiers in winter sports resorts. Cable systems can, however, be used in urban areas. Europe has a number of ground-based systems (such as funiculars in cities including Lyon, Barcelona, Innsbruck and Le Havre amongst other locations) and a small number of cable cars, largely aimed at the tourist market (for example in Barcelona, Cologne and Lisbon). Several metropolitan areas (Medellín, Caracas, Rio de Janeiro, Portland, New York, Algiers and others) have even incorporated gondolas and aerial tramways into their public transport networks. Emblematic projects such as these can provide an effective urban transport solution. In France, the law1 identifies cable systems as one of the alternatives that could offer an efficient solution as part of a policy of reducing pollution and greenhouse gas emissions. And some cable transport projects are currently being run by local authorities. The context in which cable systems operate, what needs do they meet and what are the costs involved in their development are fundamental questions local authorities must address. This formed the framework for a study undertaken by Ministry of Transport to be published early in 2012. This document provides a summary of this study. -
Oakland Railroad Quiet Zone Study
FINAL REPORT Oakland Railroad Quiet Zone Study Embarcadero West prepared for City of Oakland June, 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1: Introduction ...................................................................................................................................................... 1 Section 2: Existing Conditions .......................................................................................................................................... 3 Rail Operations .......................................................................................................................................................... 3 Grade Crossing Conditions ........................................................................................................................................ 3 Embarcadero West/First Street/First Street Conditions ............................................................................................. 4 Motor Vehicle Volumes ............................................................................................................................................ 4 Accidents at Crossings in the Proposed Quiet Zone .................................................................................................. 4 Land Uses in the Area ............................................................................................................................................... 5 Population and Employment .....................................................................................................................................