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#conway

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Explore Your Archive

New blogpost: spotlight on Conwy audiovisual archives exploreyourarchive.org/exhibit

"As a county archive, Conwy Archives keeps the history of the area that is now Conwy in North Wales alive. Although it holds a wide variety of records, Conwy Archives is eager to stay ahead of the curve and has a special interest in digital preservation. In recent years, this has meant digitising now obsolete media formats, such as video tapes and floppy discs. The result is a collection of film material that has been made easily available to the public – a collection that dates back more than 125 years"

#Conway #audiovisual #archives #glamm #wales @archivistodon @histodons

Explore Your ArchiveExhibition - Conway Audiovisual Archives — Explore Your ArchiveAs a county archive, Conwy Archives keeps the history of the area that is now Conwy in North Wales alive. Although it […]
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Eigenraum

Eines Tages hat #Conway die Subprime Fibs erfunden. Das ist eine Zahlenfolge die so aus zwei Startzahlen konstruiert wird. Nimm immer die Summe der zwei vorherigen Zahlen (wie bei Fibonacci), aber nur wenn sie prim ist, schreibst du sie hin. Ansonsten teilst du sie einmal durch den kleinsten Primfaktor.

Also z.B.

1 1 2 3 5 4 3 7 5 6 11 17 …

Er hat dann viel damit rumgerechnet und es ist offensichtlich aber unbewiesen, dass es immer periodisch wird.

1/2

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Kerfuffle

Software development follows budgets. Often one piece of software will contain shortcuts and concessions to requirements because of budgetary constraints, even though other departments, that are under less restrictive constraints, will suffer the consequences. More than developed software, it's imposed workflow tools and processes, and enterprise solutions that are buy-once-mindlessly-apply-everywhere, pennywise poundfoolish, that needlessly hamper progress. #conway

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Democrats Abroad

#US citizen living abroad?

#GeorgeConway wants you to join the Americans Abroad for #HarrisWalz #Zoom call on SEPT 5, NOON EASTERN!

The former Republican, prominent Trump critic, and #LincolnProject cofounder will be there to support #KamalaHarris. Will you?

Register at democratsabroad.org/americansa

If you haven’t registered to #vote, please go to VoteFromAbroad.org to do so NOW!

Join GEORGE CONWAY on the AMERICANS ABROAD FOR KAMALA HARRIS ZOOM CALL September 5
#USPolitics#HarrisWalz2024#voteblue
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Dorothea Lange

Untitled photo, possibly related to: Fruit jars being sterilized on old lady Graham's back fence in berry season. Near Conway, Arkansas. "We just gather and can peas, beans, berries, and sausage when we butcher the hogs in the winter. We put up seventy-five quarts of berries, sixty of beans, sixty of kraut, thirty of grapes and twenty of peaches. I swapped two bushels of grapes and got two bushels of peaches and I swapped one bushel of grapes for one bushel of apples"

#Graham #Conway #Arkansas #seventy-fivequarts #twobushels #PreservingFruit

loc.gov/pictures/item/20177706

This black and white photograph captures a quaint scene from the past. The image is of a wooden fence, behind which is a fruit jar sterilization area. The fence appears to be old, with several jars attached to it. These jars, which are likely filled with preserves like berries or peaches, suggest that this might be an old lady's backyard in the summer season. In the foreground of the photo, there is a sign indicating that this area is for "Preserving Fruit". The text on the sign reads, "We just gather and can peas, beans, berries, and sausage when we butcher the hogs in the winter." It also mentions that they put up seventy-five quarts of berries, sixty of beans, sixty of kraut, thirty of grapes, and twenty of peaches. Additionally, it states that the lady swapped two bushels of grapes for two bushels of peaches and one bushel of grapes for a bushel of apples. The photo is taken from an angle looking over the fence towards the background, which includes a field. The presence of multiple jars attached to the fence suggests that this was a common practice in the past for preserving fruit during harvest season. The image provides a glimpse into the life of those who lived in rural areas and engaged in traditional methods of food preservation.
Public
Dorothea Lange

Fruit jars being sterilized on old lady Graham's back fence in berry season. Near Conway, Arkansas. "We just gather and can peas, beans, berries, and sausage when we butcher the hogs in the winter. We put up seventy-five quarts of berries, sixty of beans, sixty of kraut, thirty of grapes and twenty of peaches. I swapped two bushels of grapes and got two bushels of peaches and I swapped one bushel of grapes for one bushel of apples"

#Graham #Conway #Arkansas #seventy-fivequarts #twobushels

loc.gov/pictures/item/20177706

The image is a black and white photograph capturing a moment of agricultural activity. It features an old wooden fence that runs across the frame, with a rusted barbed wire on top. Behind this fence, there are several fruit jars being sterilized by placing them in the sun. The fruits include berries, peaches, grapes, and beans, suggesting it is during harvest season, likely summer or early autumn. In the foreground of the photograph, an old lady named Graham can be seen, presumably tending to the jars and overseeing this preservation process. She is dressed in casual attire suitable for outdoor work. The setting appears to be a backyard or garden of an old house, with vegetation and plants visible around the area. The fence seems to serve as a boundary between the yard and another property, possibly a neighbor's. The overall ambiance of the photograph gives it a vintage feel, hinting at a time when canning and preserving food was a common household practice for many families, especially during the warmer months when fresh produce was abundant. The image does not provide any text or specific details about the era in which it was taken. However, based on the attire of the individuals present, the style of the fence, and the type of preservation methods used, we can reasonably estimate that this photograph could date back to the early 20th century.
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