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M81 QUARTZ Batfery CLOCK MOVEMENT NEAR PURE ACCURACY • 4,194,304 Hz Quartz Crystal Oscillator
M81 QUARTZ BATfERY CLOCK MOVEMENT NEAR PURE ACCURACY • 4,194,304 Hz Quartz Crystal Oscillator. •Accurate to±l minute a year (59°to 77°F). • Operational Range l4°F to 122°F (-l0°C to+ 5Q 0 C), • Slide Switch, exact to the second setting. • Movement Size: 80 X 60 X 27 mm. SECOND HAND, IF USED, ADVANCES AT PRECISE ONE SECOND INTERVALS. ITWO YEAR GUARANTEE I A PRICE BREAK FROM CAS-KER CO. You will find the QZB movement in new clocks retailing at '1 0000 and up. Volume production for new clocks lowers the per unit cost of manufacturing and we pass the savings to you. 1 or 2 @ $11.95 each PRICES INCLUDE POLISHED BRASS HANDS, ETC. 3 to 9 @ $10.50 each 10 to 24 @ $9.75 each I CARTON OF 25 at $8.25 each I M80 TRANSISTORIZED MOVEMENT The Movement That Is Known for Excellent Quality, Durability and Long Life! e A favorite of manufacturers, this movement offers highest reliability and, from Cas Ker Company, a favorable price to the repairman. e M80 movements are more accurate than most: accurate within 10 seconds per day powered by the same battery for over a year! e A most useful replacement clock movement for the repairman. It operates small table clocks to large wall clocks. Prices Include Polished Brass Hands, Mounting Nuts, Hangers, etc. I TWO YEAR GUARANTEE \ 1 or 2 @ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $8.00 each 3 to 9 @ •••••••••••••• $7.50 each CARTON of 25 at $6.00 each 10 to 24 @ •••••••••••••• $7.00 each Hands Included Sweep Second Hands with M80 and M81 : 30¢ Each Additional. -
Horological TIMES September 1998
HoROLOGICAL TIMES September 1998 MITAGS, Site of the First Annual Mid Atlantic Horological Symposium American Watchmakers-Clockmakers Institute PIN PUNCHES Contains two each of 10 different size Matsys™ 9 hardened steel punches. Tips range AT LAST! from .51mm to 1.3mm in diameter. Not Just An Update - Punches are 1-5/8" in length with a 3/32" shank. Used to drive out pins, A Complete NEW Program! broken screws, riveting, etc. Supplied with an adjustable brass holder. Matsys™ 98 is a computer program that helps you organize and order watch material. Using the caliber or case number, you can find the Bestfit"' number to Screw-Holding Tweezers easily order the correct watch part. SALE #57.730 -- --- $19995* 30day A cross-slot cut into the tip of the tweezers allows FREE demo pick up of screws or small pieces for placement or examination. Overall length 4". *Upgrade from older version of M~tsys™ only $75.00 . - Bnng or send the old set of d1scs to your dealer to qualify. Runs on either Windows" 3.1 or Windows• 95. Supplied on CD-Rom- 3-112" floppy discs available. Windows• 3.1 and Windows• 95 are ''GRIPPER'' registered trademarks of Microsoft" Corp. Screwdriver Set ''l'::GO"R'" - ----- New design features over-sized plastic handles with swivel heads. Special shape of the standard blades help grip the screw. These screwdrivers offer excellent "torque" for removing BESTFIT® those stubborn caseback screws. 3- Piece set; two standard - one Phillips. cyclopedia Set Domestic Eye Glass Screw Assortment Great for eyeglasses or anywhere a small, hard-to-find screw is needed. -
Chrono Times NAWCC Chapter 190 Newsletter INSIDE THIS ISSUE Ventura and Santa Barbara Counties President’S Message 1, 6
Chrono Times NAWCC Chapter 190 Newsletter INSIDE THIS ISSUE Ventura and Santa Barbara Counties President’s Message 1, 6 January/February 2016 Tales From The Bench Ferdinand Geitner 2,3 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Meeting Location 2 By Ken McWilliams This Month’s Mini Workshop 3 Chapter Meeting We've just said goodbye to 2015, and now we say hello to a fresh, prac- Calendar 3 tically unused, 2016. The world we live in is changing rapidly and not Governor’s Historic necessarily for the better. Fortunately, we do have a safe place where we Preservation Award David Perez 4, 5 can still go to relax and be among friends that share a common interest. That place is Chapter 190’s monthly meeting at Ventura College. A Look Behind the Private Label— Part 1 Dave Coatsworth 7-13 Our chapter begins its 10th year this month. I guess it's true, time flies when you're having fun, and for the most part, our chapter has been Biography: Walter Pickett David Perez 14 fun. The reason that 190 has been enjoyable is because of a very dedi- Horology Trivia cated Board of Directors and general membership. We have a Board of Giorgio Perissinotto 15-16 Directors meeting at 10 AM prior to our mart and meeting the third Highlights of November’s Sunday of each month. It is open to all members, so if you would like to Meeting David Perez 17 see how our chapter is run, come a little early and sit in. We welcome your comments and ideas. -
A Royal 'Haagseklok'
THE SPLIT (Going and Strike) BARREL (top) p.16 Overview Pendulum Applications. The Going-wheel The Strike-wheel Ratchet-work Stop-work German Origins Hidden Stop Work English Variants WIND-ME MECHANISM? p.19 An "Up-Down" Indicator (Hypothetical Project) OOSTERWIJCK'S UNIQUE BOX CASE p.20 Overview Show Wood Carcass Construction Damage Control Mortised Hinges A Royal 'Haagse Klok' Reviewed by Keith Piggott FIRST ASSESSMENTS p.22 APPENDIX ONE - Technical, Dimensions, Tables with Comparable Coster Trains - (Dr Plomp's 'Chronology' D3 and D8) 25/7/1 0 Contents (Horological Foundation) APPENDIX TWO - Conservation of Unique Case General Conservation Issues - Oosterwijck‟s Kingwood and Ebony Box INTRODUCTION First Impressions. APPENDIX SIX - RH Provenance, Sir John Shaw Bt. Genealogy HUYGENS AUTHORITIES p.1 Collections and Exhibitions Didactic Scholarship PART II. „OSCILLATORIUM‟ p.24 Who was Severijn Oosterwijck? Perspectives, Hypotheses, Open Research GENERAL OBSERVATIONS p.2 The Inspection Author's Foreword - Catalyst and Conundrums Originality 1. Coster‟s Other Contracts? p.24 Unique Features 2. Coster‟s Clockmakers? p.24 Plomp‟s Characteristic Properties 3. Fromanteel Connections? p.25 Comparables 4. „Secreet‟ Constructions? p.25 Unknown Originator : German Antecedents : Application to Galilei's Pendulum : Foreknowledge of Burgi : The Secret Outed? : Derivatives : Whose Secret? PART I. „HOROLOGIUM‟ p.3 5. Personal Associations? p.29 6. The Seconds‟ Hiatus? p.29 The Clock Treffler's Copy : Later Seconds‟ Clocks : Oosterwijck‟s Options. 7. Claims to Priority? p.33 THE VELVET DIALPLATE p.3 8. Valuation? p.34 Overview Signature Plate APPENDIX THREE - Open Research Projects, Significant Makers Chapter Ring User-Access Data Comparable Pendulum Trains, Dimensions. -
Notes on a Brass Table Clock Bequeathed to the Society
266 PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, MARCH 12, 1906. IV. NOTEBRASA N SO S TABLE CLOCK BEQUEATHE E SOCIETTH O T DY OF ANTIQUARIES OF SCOTLAND BY THE LATE HUGH J. ROLLO, W.S., AND A SILVER-CASED TABLE CLOCK BEQUEATHED TO THE SOCIETY BY THE LATE LADY JANE DUNDAS. BY ALEX- ANDER J. S. BROOK. F.S.A. SUOT. The Society of Antiquaries of Scotland received last year, by a bequest of the late Hugh J. Eollo, W.S., a large gilt brass clock; and also, in April 1898, by a bequest of the late Lady Jane Dundas, a silver alarum repeating clock-watch. There is neither an authentic history nor even a traditional story attache e subjec th o theset d d s perhapi tan , s more suitabl horoa r efo - logical society; but as the clocks in themselves are exceedingly interesting, and are. exhibited in our Museum, they have been thought worthy of being described. The first of them is in the shape of a large watch, and measures 5-|- inches in diameter, 3J inches thick, and weighs about 7 Ibs. avoirdupoi a gil s t ha bras t I ss (figcase. 1) . , elaborately pierced and engraved all over, the primary purpose of the pierced work at the back and rim being to emit the sound freely. Bot e bacd fron th he domedan kar t frone th , t cover wher glase eth s oa watcf s usualli h y fixed being very ope d pierce seriea an n y f b do s eccentri bace c th circles kcirculaa n (figs O i ) . -
The History of Watches
Alan Costa 18 January, 1998 Page : 1 The History of Watches THE HISTORY OF WATCHES ................................................................................................................ 1 OVERVIEW AND INTENT ........................................................................................................................ 2 PRIOR TO 1600 – THE EARLIEST WATCHES ..................................................................................... 3 1600-1675 - THE AGE OF DECORATION ............................................................................................... 4 1675 – 1700 – THE BALANCE SPRING ................................................................................................... 5 1700-1775 – STEADY PROGRESS ............................................................................................................ 6 1775-1830 - THE FIRST CHRONOMETERS ........................................................................................... 8 1830-1900 – THE ERA OF COMPLICATIONS ..................................................................................... 10 1900 ONWARDS – METALLURGY TO THE RESCUE? .................................................................... 12 BIBLIOGRAPHY ....................................................................................................................................... 15 Alan Costa 18 January, 1998 Page : 2 Overview and Intent This paper is a literature study that discusses the changes that have occurred in watches over time. It covers mainly -
2/1-Spaltig, Einrückung Ab Titelfeld, Text Vor Sperrvermerken
Landesarchiv Berlin C Rep. 901 Landesleitung Berlin der SED Findbuch (2008) Inhaltsverzeichnis Vorwort III Aktenverzeichnis 01. Delegiertenkonferenzen 1 02. Vorstand/Leitung 2 02.01. Tagungen des Vorstandes bzw. der Leitung 2 02.02. Sekretariatssitzungen 10 02.03. Aktivtagungen und Funktionärskonferenzen 37 02.04. Führungstätigkeit und Arbeitsorganisation 39 03. Parteikontrollkommission 40 04. Parteiorgane 47 04.01. Informationen über Kreis- und Grundorganisationen 47 04.02. Mitgliederbewegung, Parteiwahlen und -überprüfung, Organisation 49 04.04. Andere Parteien und Organisationen 54 05. Wirtschaftspolitik 59 05.03. Bauwesen 66 06. Agitation und Propaganda 66 07. Volksbildung und Wissenschaft 68 08. Kultur 69 09. Sport 70 10. Kaderarbeit 71 10.01. Frauen 72 10.02. Jugend 73 11. Westarbeit 74 13. Staat und Recht, Sicherheit 78 14. Gesundheits- und Sozialwesen 84 15. Revisionskommission und Parteifinanzen 85 Indizes Behörden und Institutionen 86 Firmenindex 86 Ortsindex 86 Personenindex 86 Sachindex 99 Vereine und Vereinigungen 100 II Vorwort Vorwort C Rep. 901 Landesleitung Berlin der SED (1946 - 1952) 1. Organisationsgeschichte Bereits am 14. April 1946 vereinigten sich die Landesorganisationen Groß-Berlin von Kommunisti- scher Partei Deutschlands (KPD) und Sozialdemokratischer Partei Deutschlands (SPD) zur Sozia- listischen Einheitspartei Deutschlands (SED). Die Delegiertenkonferenz wählte einen Bezirksvor- stand mit Karl Litke und Hermann Matern als Vorsitzenden, die 1948 durch Hans Jendretzky und Ernst Hoffmann abgelöst wurden. In der neuen "Landesleitung Berlin der SED" arbeiteten neben den beiden Vorsitzenden verschie- dene Abteilungsleiter, die den spezifischen Abteilungen (Landesparteikontrollkommission, Par- teiorgane und Agitation und Propaganda) oder den am kommunalen Staatsapparat orientierten sachlichen Abteilungen vorstanden. Außerdem gab es mehrere Sachgebiete und Kommissionen. Der Sitz der Landesleitung war in der Behrenstraße 35-39. -
“Wir Haben Die Wahl! Politik in Zeiten Von Unsicherheit Und Autokratisierung” 28
“Wir haben die Wahl! Politik in Zeiten von Unsicherheit und Autokratisierung” 28. Wissenschaftlicher Kongress der Deutschen Vereinigung für Politikwissenschaft, 14.-16. September 2021 Vorläufiges Kongressprogramm (Stand 01.07.2021) Übersicht Kongress-Thema .................................................................................................................................. 2 Programmbeirat .................................................................................................................................. 3 Kongress-Struktur ................................................................................................................................ 3 Veranstaltungen zu Querschnittsthemen ........................................................................................... 4 Unterstützung von Panels durch Untergliederungen ......................................................................... 6 Montag, 13.09.2021 .......................................................................................................................... 12 09.00 – 19.30 Uhr Mitgliederversammlungen der Untergliederungen ........................................ 12 Dienstag, 14.09.2021 ......................................................................................................................... 14 09.00 - 10.30 Uhr Querschnittsveranstaltungen ........................................................................... 14 11.00 - 12.30 Uhr Versammlungen .............................................................................................. -
Continuation of the History and Progress of the Art of Watchmaking
293 XXIII.— Continuation of the History and Progress of the Art of Watchmaking. In a Second Letter from OCTAVIUS MORGAN, Esq., M.P., F.S.A. to Sir HENRY ELLIS, KM. Secretary. Read 28th Feb. and 14th March, 1850. MY DEAR SIR HENRY, % Pall Mall, Feb. 27th, 1850. MY former letter to you on " The History and Progress of the Art of Watch- making," and the exhibition of ancient Watches which accompanied it, having created some interest on the subject, I am induced to exhibit on the table of our Society some additions which I have since then made to my Collection, and which I will accompany with some observations on them, and such further particulars respecting the history of watches in general as I have been able to collect. I stated in my former letter that the first watches which were made had no fusee to equalise the power of the main spring, that improvement being a subsequent invention, but that there was some contrivance employed for producing that effect. This is mentioned in many works on watchmaking, but is nowhere accurately described, and the writers do not seem clearly to have known what it was. Nor do antiquarian collectors of ancient watches appear to have paid much attention to the internal construction of the examples which they have brought together. Berthoud, however, in his " Histoire de la Mesure du Temps," vol. i. p. 77, does give some description of it, and, speaking of the main spring, says, " It was soon perceived that, the action of the spring being much greater at the height of its tension than at the end, great variations in the watch resulted. -
Last Updated January 15, 2013. Copyright 1995-2013 by Parnav
Last updated January 15, 2013. Copyright 1995-2013 by Parnav Singh & Michael P. Murray The following is a summarization of discussions which occurred on the E-mailing list (listserver) Clocks. To join in this and other horological discussions please join the mailing list Clocks or Clocksmiths. This list was compiled by Parnav Singh ([email protected]) and downloaded from the E-mailing list Clocks. Please see the file csignup.mcc for details on how to join this mailing list. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Chronology of the Development of Watches -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1470 First spring driven watch 1470 Fusee introduced in Italy 1500 Spring-driven, drum-shaped table clock 1505 Peter Henlein makes the first watch 1510 Stackfreed introduced to control tension in the mainspring 1520 Brass used in France to make watches 1525 Jacob Zech introduces his fusee 1550 Screws used in metal 1575 Balance wheel is introduced 1600 First watches are produced in London 1610 Enamel cases come into vogue 1630 Watch glasses are first used 1635 Paul Viet uses enamel dials 1650 Round watch cocks are used 1658 Robert Hooke invents the "straight" balance spring 1665 Watch fusees made of chain instead of gut 1674 Christian Huygens invents the spiral balance spring 1676 Motion works and minute hand introduced by Daniel Quare 1680 Second hand introduced 1694 Nicholas Facio first uses jewels in watches -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -
Trotsky: Vol. 4. the Darker the Night the Brighter the Star 1927-1940
Trotsky: The Darker the Night the Brighter the Star 1927-1940 Tony Cliff Bookmarks, London, 1993. Transcribed by Martin Fahlgren (July 2009) Marked up by Einde O’Callaghan for the Marxists Internet Archive Converted to ebook format June 2020 Cover photograph: Trotsky, from a photo with American Trotskyites Harry De Boer, James H. Bartlett and their spouses, April 5, 1940 Wikimedia Commons At the time of ebook conversion this title was out of print. Other works of Tony Cliff are available in hardcopy from: https://bookmarksbookshop.co.uk/ Contents Introduction 1. Stalin Turns to Forced Collectivisation Russia Enters a Deep Economic and Social Crisis The July 1928 Plenum of the Central Committee But Still Failure … Forced Labour In Conclusion 2. The Forced March of Industrialisation 3. Trotsky’s Reaction to the Five-Year Plan Trotsky on the Triangle of Party Forces: Left, Centre and Right Why Trotsky’s Predictions Proved Wrong Trotsky’s Attitude to Collectivisation and the Industrialisation Drive Trotsky’s Sharp Criticism of Stalin’s Management of the Economy The Shakhty Trial, the ‘Industrial Party’ Trial and the ‘Menshevik Centre’ Trial Entangled in Contradictions 4. Trotskyists in the USSR Trotskyists Active Among the Workers Deep Crisis in the Left Opposition Trotskyists in Prisons and Isolators An Interesting Episode Galloping Capitulation Ideological Split in the Trotskyist Camp Flying the Flag of Revolution 5. The Struggle Against the Nazis Trotsky on the ‘Third Period’ Trotsky and the ‘Third Period’ The ‘Red Referendum’ What is National Socialism? The Pause before the Deluge After 30 January 1933 Trotsky After the Victory of Hitler 6. -
Trinity College Alumni News, January 1946
TRINITY COLLEGE Alumni News January-' I946 • REVEREND REMSEN BRINCKERHOFF OGILBY PRESIDENT OF TRINITY COLLEGE 1920 - 1943 HE OFFERED TO OUR COLLEGE THE SUBSTANCE OF LIFE THIS TABLET IS GIVEN IN HIS MEMORY BY THE TRUSTEES AND FACULTY Editor's Note: The memorial on the front page was dedicated last fall, and is located near the main entrance of the Chapel. The architect of the Chapel, Mr. Philip H. Froman, designed it, and Lew Wallace did the carving. Professor James A. Notopoulos wrote the Latin inscription. It is interesting to note the word "rem" may mean spiritual substance or material substance. It is also a very felicitous pun on Dr. Ogilby's nickname. Certainly Dr. Ogilby will be remembered to hundreds of Trinity men for his spiritual leadership; the physical growth under his presidency, and for his wonderful personality. • TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS PUBLISHED BY THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Edited by John A. Mason VoL. VII JANUARY · 1946 No.3 President's Message Trinity's war effort is over on the campus, but a look out my window constantly reminds one of its effect. Men in uniform are streaming into the Dean's office seeking admission, and by next fall we should be close to our pre-war enrollment. Over fifteen hundred Trinity men in the armed services risked their lives all over the world, and deserve the gratitude of their college as well as their country. Especially should we alumni remember the fifty-seven men listed below who have made the supreme sacrifice. Their spirit will ever remain here.