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Comment fonctionne notre forum => Accueil => Discussion démarrée par: MethrenRaf le Janvier 01, 2025, 01:20:34 am
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Updated 9:52 PM ET CBS/AP WASHINGTON - Millions across the m stanley website (https://www.stanleymugs.us) id-Atlantic region sweltered Saturday in the aftermath of violent storms that pummeled the eastern U.S. with high winds and downed trees, killing at least 13 people and leaving 3 million without power during a heat wave.Power officials said the outages wouldn t be repaired for several days to a week, likening the damage to a serious hurricane. Emergencies were declared in Maryland, West Virginia, Ohio, the District of Columbia and Virginia, where Gov. Bob McDonnell said the state had its largest non-hurricane outage in history, as more storms threatened. This is a very dangerous situation, the governor said.In West Virginia, 232 Amtrak passengers were stranded Friday night on a train that was blocked on both sides by trees that fell on the tracks, spending about 20 hours at a rural station before buses picked them up. And in stanley cup (https://www.stanleycups.ro) Illinois, storm damage forced the transfer of dozens of maximum-security, mentally ill prisoners from one prison to another.In some Virginia suburbs of Washington, emergency 911 call centers were out of service; residents were told to call local police and fire departments. Huge trees fell across streets in Washington, leaving cars crunched up next to them, and onto the fai stanley tumblers (https://www.stanley-cups.co.uk) rway at the ATT National golf tournament in Maryland. Cell phone and Internet service was spotty, gas stations shut down and residents were urged to conserve water until sewage plants returned to power. The outag Nszi BART Directors Hold Public Meeting On Shooting
Some call them orphan buildings, others call them nail houses: Homes that remain despite waves of hungry developers who have long since bought and demolished the neighborhoods that once surrounded them. They ;re the ultimate holdouts, isolated artifacts of long-extinguished communities. Over at Chicago Magazine, Whet Moser profiles a photographer named David Schalliol, whose new book Isolated Building Studies is a beautiful collection of photography focused on real estate development in Chicago. Schalliol seeks out houses that are the last remaining struct stanley becher (https://www.cup-stanley.de) ures standing on once-dense city blocks鈥攁nomalies that remain long after their neighbors have been torn down. West Garfield Park, June 2013. Image by David Schalliol. Back in the 00s, when the real estate bubble was at its zenith, developers bought and demolished huge sections of the city South and West sides, anticipating a building boom. The boom never materia stanley water jug (https://www.stanley-quencher.us) lized, of course, and few of the houses escaped unscathed. It a phenomenon we ;ve seen in Detroit and Baltimore, too. Not to mention China, where the term nail houses first emerged鈥攏amed for the stubbornness of their owners. Check out some of Schalliol photos and stories below, and tell us in the comments if your city has nail houses of its own. [Chicago Magazine] Grand Boulevard, October 2009 I met a woman who was a nurse for the woman who owned the build stanley botella (https://www.cup-stanley.es) ing. The owner was really p