Club Q Q107-Loyalty Club (Southern ON Only) v4

[attitash]

[heartgirl99]

1630 password ===>wish

[heartgirl99]

yaa!
looks like the list is good!

[The_Doctor]

@5:35, confirming:

ANIMALS



The_Doctor

[heartgirl99]

1730- animals

[Lee03]

seems someone's been peeking in the window, watching me quench my hangover with milk

That was me last week-end..... Hope you're feeling better CRN....

thanks for all the laughs and pf passwords today.... It's been a crazy busy one for me today!!!

[The_Doctor]

Confirming @6:14...

Saucerful



The_Doctor

[WolfDio]

Hmmm...
Get Home after w*rk and have a Nice Afternoon Nap.
Nothing like getting a Phone Call... need me to go in again.
Who is the Idiot that said, "I am always available for Standby?!?"... Oh Yah

Not the 2-for that I would normally prefer on a Weekend.

Oh Well.
Better Finish a few things before I head out again.

Going Fishing tomorrow, though!!!!

[Karl Stiel]

W2W === Wall





W2W === Wall

[Lee03]

pf password: Berlin

[Karl Stiel]

W2W === Bricks




The Roman Basilica Aula Palatina in Trier, Germany, built in the 4th century with fired bricks as audience hall for Constantine I

The oldest discovered bricks, originally made from shaped mud and dating to before 7500 B.C. were found at Tell Aswad, and then later in the upper Tigris region and in southeast Anatolia close to Diyarbakir.^[2] Other more recent findings, dated between 7,000 and 6,395 B.C., come from Jericho and Catal Hüyük. In the ancient Indus Valley city of Mehrgarh, mud bricks have been found dating to 7000 BCE. (Kenoyer 2005) Ceramic bricks were used as early as 4500 BCE in early Indus Valley cities.
The first sun-dried bricks were made in Mesopotamia (what is now Iraq), in the ancient city of Ur in about 4000 BC, although the arch used for drying the bricks was not actually found.^[3]
Other examples of civilizations who used mud brick include the ancient Egyptians^[3] and the Indus Valley Civilization, where it was used exclusively. In particular, it is evident from the ruins of Buhen, Mohenjo-daro and Harappa.

The ancient Jetavanaramaya stupa in Anuradhapura, Sri Lanka is one of the largest brick structures in the world.



The world's highest brick tower of St. Martin's Church in Landshut, Germany, completed in 1500



Malbork Castle, former Ordensburg of the Teutonic Order - biggest brick castle in the world


The Romans made use of fired bricks, and the Roman legions, which operated mobile kilns^{[citation needed]}, introduced bricks to many parts of the empire. Roman bricks are often stamped with the mark of the legion that supervised their production. The use of bricks in southern and western Germany, for example, can be traced back to traditions already described by the Roman architect Vitruvius.
[edit] China

In pre-modern China, brick-making was the job of a lowly and unskilled artisan, but a kiln master was respected as a step above the former.^[4] Early traces of bricks were found in a ruin site in Xi'an in 2009 dated back about 3800 years ago. Before this discovery, it is widely believed that bricks appeared about 3000 years ago in the Western Zhou dynasty since the earliest bricks were found in Western Zhou ruins.^[5][6][7] These bricks are the earliest bricks discovered that were made by a fired process.^[8] Early descriptions of the production process and glazing techniques used for bricks can be found in the Song Dynasty carpenter's manual Yingzao Fashi, published in 1103 by the government official Li Jie, who was put in charge of overseeing public works for the central government's construction agency. The historian Timothy Brook writes of the production process in Ming Dynasty China (aided with visual illustrations from the Tiangong Kaiwu encyclopedic text published in 1637):

Limitations
The San Francisco Earthquake of 1906 shows the limitations of brickwork construction.


Starting in the twentieth century, the use of brickwork declined in many areas due to earthquakes. The San Francisco earthquake of 1906 revealed the weaknesses of brick buildings in earthquake-prone areas. Most buildings in San Francisco collapsed during the earthquake, due to the cement-based mortar used to hold the bricks together. During seismic events, the mortar cracks and crumbles, and the bricks are no longer held together.





W2W === Bricks

[The Jester]

[The Jester]

[rockit]

good to see you're wearing your seatbelt. safety first.

[the H team]

10:30ish PFWW-pink