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Intellectual Property Center, 28 Upper Mckinley Rd. Mckinley Hill Town Center, Fort Bonifacio, Taguig City 1634, Philippines Tel
Intellectual Property Center, 28 Upper McKinley Rd. McKinley Hill Town Center, Fort Bonifacio, Taguig City 1634, Philippines Tel. No. 238-6300 Website: http://www.ipophil.gov.ph e-mail: [email protected] Publication Date: August 10, 2015 1 ALLOWED MARKS PUBLISHED FOR OPPOSITION ............................................................................................... 2 1.1 ALLOWED NATIONAL MARKS ....................................................................................................................................... 2 Intellectual Property Center, 28 Upper McKinley Rd. McKinley Hill Town Center, Fort Bonifacio, Taguig City 1634, Philippines Tel. No. 238-6300 Website: http://www.ipophil.gov.ph e-mail: [email protected] Publication Date: August 10, 2015 1 ALLOWED MARKS PUBLISHED FOR OPPOSITION 1.1 Allowed national marks Application No. Filing Date Mark Applicant Nice class(es) Number 25 June 1 4/2010/00006843 AIR21 GLOBAL AIR21 GLOBAL, INC. [PH] 35 and39 2010 20 2 4/2012/00011594 September AAA SUNQUAN LU [PH] 19 2012 11 May 3 4/2012/00501163 CACATIAN, LEUGIM D [PH] 25 2012 24 4 4/2012/00740257 September MIX N` MAGIC MICHAELA A TAN [PH] 30 2012 11 June NEUROGENESIS 5 4/2013/00006764 LBI BRANDS, INC. [CA] 32 2013 HAPPY WATER BABAYLAN SPA AND ALLIED 6 4/2013/00007633 1 July 2013 BABAYLAN 44 INC. [PH] 12 July OAKS HOTELS & M&H MANAGEMENT 7 4/2013/00008241 43 2013 RESORTS LIMITED [MU] 25 July DAIWA HOUSE INDUSTRY 8 4/2013/00008867 DAIWA HOUSE 36; 37 and42 2013 CO., LTD. [JP] 16 August ELLEBASY MEDICALE ELLEBASY MEDICALE 9 4/2013/00009840 35 2013 TRADING TRADING [PH] 9 THE PROCTER & GAMBLE 10 4/2013/00010788 September UNSTOPABLES 3 COMPANY [US] 2013 9 October BELL-KENZ PHARMA INC. -
Warwickshire Industrial Archaeology Society
WARWICKSHIRE IndustrialW ArchaeologyI SociASety NUMBER 31 June 2008 PUBLISHED QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER THIS ISSUE it was felt would do nothing to web site, and Internet access further these aims and might becoming more commonplace ¢ Meeting Reports detract from them, as if the amongst the Society membership, current four page layout were what might be the feelings of ¢ From The Editor retained, images would reduce the members be towards stopping the space available for text and practice of posting copies to possibly compromise the meeting those unable to collect them? ¢ Bridges Under Threat reports. Does this represent a conflict This does not mean that with the main stated aim of ¢ Meetings Programme images will never appear in the publishing a Newsletter, namely Newsletter. If all goes to plan, that of making all members feel this edition will be something of a included in the activities of the FROM THE EDITOR milestone since it will be the first Society? y editorial in the to contain an illustration; a Mark Abbott March 2008 edition of diagram appending the report of Mthis Newsletter the May meeting. Hopefully, PROGRAMME concerning possible changes to its similar illustrations will be format brought an unexpected possible in future editions, where Programme. number of offers of practical appropriate and available, as the The programme through to help. These included the offer of technology required to reproduce December 2008 is as follows: a second hand A3 laser printer at them is now quite September 11th a very attractive price; so straightforward. The inclusion of Mr. Lawrence Ince: attractive as to be almost too photographs is not entirely ruled Engine-Building at Boulton and good an opportunity to ignore. -
Soho Depicted: Prints, Drawings and Watercolours of Matthew Boulton, His Manufactory and Estate, 1760-1809
SOHO DEPICTED: PRINTS, DRAWINGS AND WATERCOLOURS OF MATTHEW BOULTON, HIS MANUFACTORY AND ESTATE, 1760-1809 by VALERIE ANN LOGGIE A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of History of Art College of Arts and Law The University of Birmingham January 2011 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT This thesis explores the ways in which the industrialist Matthew Boulton (1728-1809) used images of his manufactory and of himself to help develop what would now be considered a ‘brand’. The argument draws heavily on archival research into the commissioning process, authorship and reception of these depictions. Such information is rarely available when studying prints and allows consideration of these images in a new light but also contributes to a wider debate on British eighteenth-century print culture. The first chapter argues that Boulton used images to convey messages about the output of his businesses, to draw together a diverse range of products and associate them with one site. Chapter two explores the setting of the manufactory and the surrounding estate, outlining Boulton’s motivation for creating the parkland and considering the ways in which it was depicted. -
Bicentenary Programme Celebrating the Life and Legacy of James Watt
Bicentenary programme celebrating the life and legacy of James Watt 2019 marks the 200th anniversary of the death of the steam engineer James Watt (1736-1819), one of the most important historic figures connected with Birmingham and the Midlands. Born in Greenock in Scotland in 1736, Watt moved to Birmingham in 1774 to enter into a partnership with the metalware manufacturer Matthew Boulton. The Boulton & Watt steam engine was to become, quite literally, one of the drivers of the Industrial Revolution in Britain and around the world. Although best known for his steam engine work, Watt was a man of many other talents. At the start of his career he worked as both a mathematical instrument maker and a civil engineer. In 1780 he invented the first reliable document copier. He was also a talented chemist who was jointly responsible for proving that water is a compound rather than an element. He was a member of the famous Lunar Portrait of James Watt by Sir Thomas Lawrence, 1812 Society of Birmingham, along with other Photo by Birmingham Museums Trust leading thinkers such as Matthew Boulton, Erasmus Darwin, Joseph Priestley and The 2019 James Watt Bicentenary Josiah Wedgwood. commemorative programme is The Boulton & Watt steam engine business coordinated by the Lunar Society. was highly successful and Watt became a We are delighted to be able to offer wealthy man. In 1790 he built a new house, a wide-ranging programme of events Heathfield Hall in Handsworth (demolished and activities in partnership with a in 1927). host of other Birmingham organisations. Following his retirement in 1800 he continued to develop new inventions For more information about the in his workshop at Heathfield. -
Introduction: a Manufacturing People
1 Introduction: a manufacturing people ‘It will be seen that a manufacturing people is not so happy as a rural population, and this is the foretaste of becoming the “Workshop of the World”.’ Sir James Graham to Edward Herbert, 2nd Earl of Powis, 31 August 1842 ‘From this foul drain the greatest stream of human industry flows out to fertilise the whole world. From this filthy sewer pure gold flows. Here humanity attains its most complete development and its most brutish; here civilisation works its miracles, and civilised man is turned back almost into a savage.’ Alexis de Tocqueville on Manchester, 1835 ritain’s national census of 1851 reveals that just over one half of the economically active B population were employed in manufacturing (including mining and construction), while fewer than a quarter now worked the land. The making of textiles alone employed well over a million men and women. The number of factories, mines, metal-working complexes, mills and workshops had all multiplied, while technological innovations had vastly increased the number of, and improved the capabilities of, the various machines that were housed in them. Production and exports were growing, and the economic and social consequences of industrial development could be felt throughout the British Isles. The British had become ‘a manufacturing people’. These developments had not happened overnight, although many of the most momentous had taken place within living memory. By the 1850s commentators were already describing Dictionary, indeed, there is no definition whatever this momentous shift as an ‘industrial revolution’. relating to this type of phenomenon. Is it, therefore, The phrase obviously struck a chord, and is now really a help or a hindrance to rely on it to describe deeply ingrained. -
INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION: SERIES ONE: the Boulton and Watt Archive, Parts 2 and 3
INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION: SERIES ONE: The Boulton and Watt Archive, Parts 2 and 3 Publisher's Note - Part - 3 Over 3500 drawings covering some 272 separate engines are brought together in this section devoted to original manuscript plans and diagrams. Watt’s original engine was a single-acting device for producing a reciprocating stroke. It had an efficiency four times that of the atmospheric engine and was used extensively for pumping water at reservoirs, by brine works, breweries, distilleries, and in the metal mines of Cornwall. To begin with it played a relatively small part in the coal industry. In the iron industry these early engines were used to raise water to turn the great wheels which operated the bellows, forge hammers, and rolling mills. Even at this first stage of development it had important effects on output. However, Watt was extremely keen to make improvements on his initial invention. His mind had long been busy with the idea of converting the to and fro action into a rotary movement, capable of turning machinery and this was made possible by a number of devices, including the 'sun-and-planet', a patent for which was taken out in 1781. In the following year came the double-acting, rotative engine, in 1784 the parallel motion engine, and in 1788, a device known as the 'governor', which gave the greater regularity and smoothness of working essential in a prime mover for the more delicate and intricate of industrial processes. The introduction of the rotative engine was a momentous event. By 1800 Boulton and Watt had built and put into operation over 500 engines, a large majority being of the 'sun and planet type'. -
Dr Malcolm Dick School/Dept: History and Cultures/ Department of History Project Title: James Watt 2019 Project Summary
SHAC12 CAL Undergraduate Research Scholarships Scheme 2017 Project Proposal Form Project Proposer/s: Dr Malcolm Dick School/Dept: History and Cultures/ Department of History Project Title: James Watt 2019 Project Summary The School of History and Cultures is running a project on the life, times and significance of the inventor, industrialist and Enlightenment thinker, James Watt (1736-1819), who worked in the Birmingham area with his business partner Matthew Boulton for most of his adult life. The project is linked to the 200th anniversary of Watt’s death in 2019. Though Watt provides the focus, the project moves beyond the celebration of a ‘great man’ to look broadly at his context, impact and legacy. Led by Malcolm Dick, it is intended that the project will form part of History’s contribution to the next Research Evaluation Framework in 2020. The website: www.jameswatt2019.org provides an introduction to activity so far. Much of the work involves activity with heritage organisations including Birmingham Museums Trust (BMT) and the Library of Birmingham (LoB). The research conducted by the successful applicant will also connect to a new Arts Council funded BMT project, ‘Birmingham Manufactures’ http://www.birminghammuseums.org.uk/blog/posts/birmingham-museums-trust-shines-a-spotlight- on-birmingham-manufacturers?category=press-release which is exploring and cataloguing objects to illuminate Birmingham’s industrial history. Hence the research not only contributes to important university research, but also links to widening public knowledge of Watt and his times through the Museum. Two of the important areas on which we lack knowledge are the nature of the workforce which constructed the Boulton and Watt steam engines and the type of work they pursued. -
July 2017 - July May
Artefacts JULY 2017 JULY - MAY The Bullring at Sunrise © Verity E. Milligan Photography MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION MAy - JULY 2017 ARTEFACTS 1 OF FRIENDS OF MUSEUMS Friends of Birmingham Museums Magazine 2 ARTEFACTS MAY - JULY 2017 CONTENTs Associate Feature: A bReath of fresh: air CONTACTS David Foster Chair Email: [email protected] Lynda Perrin Membership Email: [email protected] Tel: 0121 348 8330 PAGE 26 Melissa hughes Administrator and Artefacts Editor Email: [email protected] CHAIR´S REPORT 04 Tel: 0121 348 8330 Barbara Preece FRIENDS´ EVENTS 06 Events Coordinator Email: [email protected] [email protected] news from the volunteers 13 Tel: 0121 348 8332 Mary Whetnall NEWS FROM THE office 14 Finance and Events Administration Email: [email protected] Tel: 0121 348 8333 director´s report 15 Margaret Boniface feature: Archivist 16 Document copying and a famous engineer Email: [email protected] exhibition preview: 18 Friends´ Office thresholds ˜ an exhibition by mat collishaw Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery, Chamberlain Square, Birmingham. B3 3DH friends´ crossword 19 Tel: 0121 348 8330 Events: 0121 348 8332 Website: www.fbmt.org.uk birmingham museums ˜ what´s on 20 Reg. Charity No. 528895 FEATURE: 25 the smethwick engine Designed and Produced by Associate Feature: PW Media & Publishing Ltd 26 fresh: Contemporary Art Fair Graphic Design Paul Blyth in the area 28 Printed By exhibition focus: Stephens & George 34 the verity milligan photography exhibition Advertising Sales focus on local cultural organisations: Diane Stinton 36 Email: [email protected] erasmus darwin museum Tel: 01905 727903 friends´ diary 38 MAy - JULY 2017 ARTEFACTS 3 CHAIR’S REPORT history, art & science BY david Foster By the time you are reading this, the second of the shows which partners Birmingham Museums Trust with the Arts Council Collection will have opened. -
Modern Steam- Engine
CHAPTER III. THE ·DEVELOPJIENT OF THE .AfODERN STEAM-ENGINE. JAAIES WA1'T A1VD HIS OONTEJIPORARIES. THE wol'ld is now entering upon the Mechanical Epoch. There is noth ing in the future n1ore sure than the great tl'iu1nphs which thn.t epoch is to achieve. It has ah·eady u<Jvanced to some glorious conquests. '\Vhat111ira cle� of invention now crowd upon us I Look ab1·oad, and contemplate the infinite achieve1nents of the steam-power. And· yet we have only begun-we are but on tho threshold of this epoch.... What is it but ·the setting of the great distinctive seal upon the nineteenth century ?-an advertisement of the fact that society .hns risen to occupy a higher platfor1n than ever before ?-a proclamation f1·01n the high places, announcing honor, honor imn1ortal, to the �vorlunen who fill this world with beauty, comfort, and power-honor to he forever embahned in history, to be pet·petuated in monuments, to be written in the hearts of this and succeeding generations !-KENNEDY. I.-J w SECTION A?rlES .A.TT AND HIS INVENTIONS. \ • . THE success of the N ewcomen engine naturally attracted the attention of mechanics, and of scientific men as well, to the p9ssibility of making other applications of steam-power. The best men of the time gave much attention to tl1e subject, but, until ·James Watt began the work that has made him famous, nothing more ,vas done than to improve the proportions and slightly alter the details of the Ne,vco men and Calley engine, even by such skillful engineers as Brindley and Smeaton. -
Lives in Engineering
LIVES IN ENGINEERING John Scales Avery January 19, 2020 2 Contents 1 ENGINEERING IN THE ANCIENT WORLD 9 1.1 Megalithic structures in prehistoric Europe . .9 1.2 Imhotep and the pyramid builders . 15 1.3 The great wall of China . 21 1.4 The Americas . 25 1.5 Angkor Wat . 31 1.6 Roman engineering . 38 2 LEONARDO AS AN ENGINEER 41 2.1 The life of Leonardo da Vinci . 41 2.2 Some of Leonardo's engineering drawings . 49 3 THE INVENTION OF PRINTING 67 3.1 China . 67 3.2 Islamic civilization and printing . 69 3.3 Gutenberg . 74 3.4 The Enlightenment . 77 3.5 Universal education . 89 4 THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION 93 4.1 Development of the steam engine . 93 4.2 Working conditions . 99 4.3 The slow acceptance of birth control in England . 102 4.4 The Industrial Revolution . 106 4.5 Technical change . 107 4.6 The Lunar Society . 111 4.7 Adam Smith . 113 4.8 Colonialism . 119 4.9 Trade Unions and minimum wage laws . 120 4.10 Rising standards of living . 125 4.11 Robber barons and philanthropists . 128 3 4 CONTENTS 5 CANALS, RAILROADS, BRIDGES AND TUNNELS 139 5.1 Canals . 139 5.2 Isambard Kingdon Brunel . 146 5.3 Some famous bridges . 150 5.4 The US Transcontinental Railway . 156 5.5 The Trans-Siberian railway . 158 5.6 The Channel Tunnel . 162 6 TELEGRAPH, RADIO AND TELEPHONE 171 6.1 A revolution in communication . 171 6.2 Ørsted, Amp`ereand Faraday . 174 6.3 Electromagnetic waves: Maxwell and Hertz . -
AIA News 140 Spring 2007
INDUSTRIAL ARCHAEOLOGY 189 SUMMER NEWS 2019 THE BULLETIN OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR INDUSTRIAL ARCHAEOLOGY FREE TO MEMBERS OF AIA First use of IA ● Dulgan Furnace ● Lady Elizabeth Winch Restoration ● James Watt 200 ‘Industrial Archaeology’ ‘Industrial Archaeology’ 1881 – Forest and Stream [U.S.A.] Searching for ‘First use of the term Industrial An illustrated review of popular and industrial Archaeology’ leads one to two sources. The first is archaeology and art [Pompeii] appears on our INDUSTRIAL an item in an early version of the AIA website – table for the first time. Its purpose is a happy one, ‘The first use of term ‘industrial archaeology’ is and deserves all encouragement. Its salutatory ARCHAEOLOGY generally attributed to Michael Rix in 1955 and announces the desire that archaeology, that NEWS 189 the term gained national recognition in 1958 science which to-day is the monopoly of a small when the Council for British Archaeology number of scientific men, should for an hour or Summer 2019 organised a conference on industrial archaeology two each month doff its severely precise cloak and subsequently formed a Research Committee and, attractively clothed in the modern style, tell Honorary President on Industrial Archaeology to campaign for the us the story of its deeds more simply than it has Prof Marilyn Palmer MBE subject. The critical point was the deliberate yet done. (2) Honorary Vice Presidents destruction in 1962 of the Doric Arch that formed Prof Angus Buchanan, Sir Neil Cossons OBE, the entrance to Euston Station, the first -
Top Ten Trail Chosen by Our Staff and Visitors, This Is Our Pick of the Best Things to See and Do in the Museum
Top Ten Trail Chosen by our staff and visitors, this is our pick of the best things to see and do in the museum. See if you can find them all! Level 2 Found? 1 The Digger Use the controls to scoop us as many balls as you can. The Street Did you know that the correct name for a digger is a backhoe loader? 2 The Triceratops Can you discover how old this fossil is? This fossil was discovered around 100 years ago and came to Birmingham around 50 years ago. 3 The Brain Why do you think we ask people not to take photographs of the brain? Did you know that there are no pain receptors in the brain! 4 Exercise TAM Copy TAM and see if you can keep up. Did you know that the human heart starts beating at 4 weeks into pregnancy and does not stop until death! 5 Water Play Can you get a boat through the lock? The longest series of locks in the UK uses 30 locks to raise the canal by 220 feet! Level 3 Found? 6 Robothespian Can you make him say your name? One of our visitors programmed Robothespian to propose to his girlfriend! Level 1 7 Mini Can you draw the front of the mini? This exact car was one of the first off the production line and is now an iconic symbol of Birmingham. Level 0 8 The Smethwick Engine How long does it take for the water tipper to fill up? The Smethwick is the worlds oldest working steam engine - over 230 years! 9 City of Birmingham Locomotive Hop on board! There are only 3 examples of this class of locomotive in the world! This one is in the most original condition.