Archief van Projecten omtrent Tuinontwerp en Landschapsarchitectuur door Jeroen Hamers uit 's-Hertogenbosch.
Jeroen Hamers is landschapsarchitect en tuinarchitect. Hij maakt tuinontwerpen voor natuurlijke en landschappelijke tuinen.
Wij graveren jouw persoonlijke tekst en logo's in en op hout en producten. Naam in Hout is specialist in hoogwaardig lasergraveren en frezen. Van gevelbord en naambord tot gepersonaliseerde gifts, geschenk, cadeau en relatiegeschenk.
Wij graveren jouw persoonlijke tekst en logo's in en op hout en producten. Naam in Hout is specialist in hoogwaardig lasergraveren en frezen. Van gevelbord en naambord tot gepersonaliseerde gifts, geschenk, cadeau en relatiegeschenk.
Wij graveren jouw persoonlijke tekst en logo's in en op hout en producten. Naam in Hout is specialist in hoogwaardig lasergraveren en frezen. Van gevelbord en naambord tot gepersonaliseerde gifts, geschenk, cadeau en relatiegeschenk.
AMSTERDAM - De Amsterdamse Marie-José (33) ontwerpt bijzondere tassen onder haar eigen label. Bijzonder zijn haar ontwerpen en materialen zeker. Vuilniszakken, afdekfolie of industrieel vilt, deze Amsterdamse weet hoe ze gebruik moet maken van materialen. Sinds 2005 ontwerpt Marie-José onder haar eigen label Hamers tassen van aparte materialen zoals vloerdelen, papier, leren bankstellen, industrieel vilt…
Learn more about my Art-Direction work with DROELOE on the A Promise Is Made project.
(PRESS RELEASE) AMSTERDAM, 19-Jun-2020 — /EuropaWire/ — Dutch multinational banking and financial group ING has announced leadership changes. The bank's S
Lorenzo Hamers / 27 yo on Instagram: “Mercedes AMG - GTR Pro”
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(zg) Die Kreismitgliederversammlung der SPD Rhein-Neckar hat turnusgemäß einen neuen Kreisvorstand gewählt. Dieser besteht aus dem alten und neuen Kreisvorsitzenden Thomas Funk, MdL, seinen Stellvertretern Dr. Andrea Schröder-Ritzrau, Gerhard Kleinböck, Renate Schmidt und Marissa Dietrich. Als Kreiskassierer wurde Daniel Hamers bestätigt. Schriftführer bleibt Klaus- Henning Kluge, der Medienbeauftragter heißt künftig Norbert Theobald, der Internetbeauftragter Christian […]
Noordzijde Heuvel met spoorwegovergang. Links café Spoorzicht. Er naast een bakkerij, later hoedenwinkel van Ria Hamers-Torremans. Rechts vóór de spoorbomen was het restaurant van Walter Hensen en daarvoor het pand waar de sigarenwinkel van de Vries in zat. Op de achtergrond het hoekhuis op de splitsing Koestraat-Enschotsestraat. Links de voetgangersbrug over het spoor, gebouwd in 1894.
The octagonal brick structure was built in 1937. It was commissioned by the Landense Water Company. The water tower is 37m tall and the reinforced concrete reservoir has a capacity of 213 m³. In 1955 the tower was renovated and the outside was given a striking blue and white motif, designed by the South Limburg artist Hamers and painted by Roger Smolders. In the street side, an image of a leaking tap and sporatic water drips was added. 50°45'00.5"N 5°04'35.3"E
There's a new saber-toothed predator in town—and it's been hiding in plain sight. The fossil specimen, unearthed in Wyoming, was on display for decades at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C. When it went off-exhibit in 2017 during a museum renovation, UO graduate student Paul Barrett finally got a closer look. Credit: University of Oregon The animal had long, sharp, saber-shaped teeth, but it was far bigger than the other saber-toothed animals that existed around the same time, about 33 million years ago. And the way its skull was structured was unusual, too. The carnivorous creature was a clear outlier, earning it a new species name: Eusmilus adelos. "For its time period, it was anomalously large," Barrett said, about the size of a modern-day lion. E. adelos is part of the nimravids, a group of mammals with cat-like body types that lived roughly 40 to 7 million years ago. Most saber-toothed nimravids were comparable in size to bobcats or cougars. This one was closer in size to Smilodon, the genus of well-known saber-toothed tigers that roamed millions of years later, long after nimravids went extinct. The new finding also prompted Barrett to rethink the evolution of nimravids. "Historically, our ideas of how nimravids evolved is that they got increasingly more saber-toothed until they went extinct," Barrett said. Those analyses focused mostly on the distinctive size and shape of nimravids' teeth. Barrett considered many other features of the animals too, like the size and shape of the limbs and spine. He also factored in details from the skull, such as passages for nerves, veins and arteries. With those new details, a more complex story emerged. Instead of simply becoming more saber-toothed over time, he proposed, nimravids split into two groups early on. One of those groups evolved saber teeth. The other branched out a variety of species that look more similar to today's cats. Millions of years later, a similar pattern reoccurred in the family that includes modern cats, Barrett said. The saber-toothed lineage of Smilodon died out, but a sister group with other kinds of teeth diversified into the set of animals that eventually became the cats we know today. Nimravids are "converging on what we see in cats today, but tens of millions of years earlier," he said. In other words, nimravids are often described as cat-like. But really, cats have copied them. Barrett describes the species in a paper published in Scientific Reports. Author: Laurel Hamers | Source: University of Oregon [November 30, 2021] Support The Archaeology News Network with a small donation! Labels Early Mammals, Fossils, North America, Palaeontology TANN you might also like Newer Post Older Post
