#timer

Is anybody at @Apple gonna fix the long press for the timer from the control center? What garbage is this? Man I hate when updates do this. #Apple #iOS27 #timer #update

I’ve been going crazy just give me a few more posts please #popn_art #timer

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More Forests will be cleared. They needs timber products for Affordable Housing Units. But why destroy a forest which supports community livelihoods for a housing units which will benefit afew people?

We can't afford another term under Kasongo. That man hates living things & trees are not excluded !

Swaziland sugar and eSwatini pine leave raw while kids import juice boxes because packaging plants are missing, so small carton factories tied to farms will capture juice and timber value. Africa Awakes 🌍

Tucked within the historic Trikuteshwara Temple complex is a building that could easily be overshadowed by its larger neighbour. But step into the Saraswati Temple and the scale of its artistic ambition becomes immediately apparent. Dating to around the mid-11th century, this Western Chalukyan shrine contains some of the most extraordinary stone carving I have encountered in Karnataka. Its open mandapa is supported by pillars of astonishing variety: some covered with miniature shrines, gods and celestial figures barely a few centimetres high; others shaped into star-like profiles or decorated with deeply cut geometric lattices. Why so many different designs in one relatively small space? Was every pillar part of a carefully conceived architectural scheme, or were individual craftsmen allowed to experiment and display their own skills? I rather like the possibility that this was a place of artistic invention as much as devotion. The sculptured parapet walls deserve just as much attention. Circular medallions filled with animated figures sit above rows of delicate standing figures and auspicious vessels, all framed by intricate foliate scrollwork. Overhead, the surviving vaulted ceiling has intersecting stone ribs and pendant lotus buds, almost as though a timber roof had been translated into stone. Inside the sanctum sits Saraswati, goddess of learning, music and the arts. Already badly mutilated when first documented, the sculpture suffered further vandalism in July 2026 - a deeply troubling reminder of the fragility of this irreplaceable heritage. Saraswati may be modest in size, but few temples of comparable scale offer such an extraordinary concentration of craftsmanship. #SaraswatiTemple Content from Instagram.🙏

A full woodpile is still the original backup plan for a rural winter. Families have long cut timber each fall and let it season for months before splitting and stacking it for the cold. In wood heavy counties like Sublette, Wyoming, roughly a fifth of homes still heat primarily with wood, more than ten times the national rate. Buy from the self-reliant farm families near you on Localize. Sources: Cowboy State Daily

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This quarz oscillator died recently due to vibration. The crystal itself is fixated at two points with a soft conducting silver glue. There should be a resonant peak with little damping somewhere. It's time for an eigenmode analysis. #Simulation #timer #electronics

𝘼 𝙉𝙀𝙒 𝙎𝙀𝘼𝙎𝙊𝙉 𝙎𝙏𝘼𝙍𝙏𝙎 𝙏𝙊𝙉𝙄𝙂𝙃𝙏 Your Cougars open the 2026-27 season at home against Michigan-Dearborn! Tonight's season opener is presented by Timber Pros Tree Service! 🌳 🖥️ 📊 #RollCougs | #IUKMBB

Deep in a scenic valley right off the historic royal highway between Oslo and Bergen sits Borgund Stavkirke, widely celebrated as the absolute best-preserved and most complete medieval stave church in Norway. Built around 1180 AD in honour of the Apostle Andrew, this breathtaking masterpiece looks like it was plucked straight from a fantasy epic. It features a soaring, multi-tiered roofline crowned with striking hand-carved dragon heads, a clear nod to traditional Viking longship craftsmanship designed to ward off evil spirits. What makes it a true wonder of ancient engineering is its structure: it was meticulously assembled by master craftsmen using over 11,000 wooden pegs and absolutely zero metal nails. Over 800 years later, this dark, tar-scented treasure still stands with roughly 85% of its original medieval timber completely intact.

Workout timer on Apple watch in the works Download now on App Store 👉 Check the full features on the website 👉 #wod #timer #hiit #fitness #crossfit #hyrox #hybrid #gym #gymlife

Trump's tariffs on Canada -- and Ottawa's retaliation -- have taken center stage in timber-producing Maine, walloped by the economic fallout perhaps more than any other state

DID YOU KNOW?? Turkey’s abandoned town of Burj al Babas features 587 identical, French-style mini-châteaux built in dense rows across a mountain valley, a $200 million luxury resort development designed for wealthy Gulf buyers that collapsed into bankruptcy in 2018 before a single resident ever moved in. Conceived in 2014 by the Sarot Group, the ambitious development aimed to build 732 luxurious three-story châteaux in the picturesque hills of Mudurnu, complete with turrets, Gothic balconies, spiraling rooftops, and Jacuzzis on every floor. The complex was designed around a massive central domed spa facility that would pump natural thermal spring water directly into each individual castle home. ​However, the grand vision was derailed by economic instability, soaring debt, and falling oil prices that caused buyers from Qatar, Kuwait, and the UAE to default on their purchase agreements. The developers filed for bankruptcy after spending over $200 million, leaving hundreds of near-identical gray concrete castles sitting completely empty, unfinished, and eerie in the Turkish countryside. Let me explain 👇🏾👇🏾 The Rise and Fall of Burj al Babas: ​How an ambitious thermal spa resort turned into one of the world's most famous ghost towns: 1. Project Launch & Construction 2014 The Sarot Group breaks ground on a 732-villa development near Mudurnu, pitching French architectural châteaux to wealthy Gulf investors. 2. Debt Crisis & Bankruptcy 2018 Amid a declining Turkish economy and defaults from international buyers, the developer amasses $27 million in debt and files for bankruptcy protection. 3. Construction Abandonment 2019–Present Workers abandon the site with 587 homes partially built, creating a viral, surreal "ghost village" that attracts global media and urban explorers. More Surprising Facts About Burj al Babas: A. ​UNESCO World Heritage Controversy: The construction sparked outrage among local residents in nearby Mudurnu, an ancient town renowned for its historical Ottoman timber houses, because the modern French châteaux clashed visually with the region's cultural heritage. B. ​A Popular Pop-Culture Backdrop: Despite being uninhabited, the surreal, apocalyptic landscape of identical castles has featured in music videos, including Meduza's 2019 hit track "Lose Control", turning the ghost town into an accidental media set. C. ​Plumbing Built for Thermal Springs: The development was specifically sited above rich geothermal aquifers, and piping was installed so every castle could have its own private, thermal-water hot tub. ​SUMMARILY! ​Burj al Babas in Turkey is a $200 million abandoned luxury ghost town consisting of nearly 600 identical French-style mini-castles left empty after the development company went bankrupt in 2018. Hopefully you've learnt something new today? The Medic Who Writes™🌚 Cheers 🥂 🙂

The abandoned town of Burj al Babas located in Turkey that is full of houses that look like castles

I keep thinking about the traditional Nordic turf roofs I’ve seen in Faroe Islands, rural Norway and Iceland. Our tour guide on Mykines told us that turf and grass have been used for around 1,200 years since the Viking Age as a natural insulator, for weather protection and as an alternative to timber for roofing. ♡🌱

How does a yurt stay standing without conventional walls and a heavy roof? The answer lies in a surprisingly clever combination of geometry, timber and tension. A traditional Mongolian yurt, known locally as a ger, is built around a circular wooden lattice wall. Long roof poles radiate from a central crown ring, creating the roof's distinctive profile. The crown also provides an opening for daylight and ventilation. But the real engineering is in how the parts work together. The roof poles transfer loads toward the surrounding wall, while ropes and tension bands help prevent the structure from spreading. Layers of wool felt provide insulation, and an outer canvas covering offers additional weather protection. Its circular form, lightweight components and collapsible framework make the yurt practical for communities whose lives have traditionally depended on seasonal movement. It can be dismantled, transported and assembled again without rebuilding an entire house from scratch. Of course, not every yurt is identical. Materials, roof shapes, supports and insulation vary across regions and modern adaptations. What looks like a simple tent is actually a thoughtful piece of vernacular architecture, refined through generations of practical experience. Sometimes, the smartest engineering isn't about building bigger. It's about making every component work together.

🇮🇩| Jakarta: The State Fires Before the People Can Speak October 28, 2026. Jakarta. 13:09 WIB. Protesters gather in front of the Mandarin Oriental Hotel. Not the Presidential Palace. Not the Parliament. A hotel. Why a hotel? Because the forests are burning. Because this country burns every single year. Because what burns are the peatlands, the rainforests, the habitats of orangutans, the homes of villagers. Because the smoke drifts across the Strait of Malacca, reaching Malaysia and Singapore. Because those who set the fires are plantation companies. Because behind these plantation companies lies foreign capital. And because those companies are holding meetings inside the Mandarin Oriental. Because in Jakarta, power does not reside in the Presidential Palace, it resides in hotel lobbies. 💥 Who is burning, and who is watching? It is not farmers who set the forests ablaze; it is corporations. Palm oil, pulp, and timber these are the commodities on Indonesia’s export list. The profits from them flow to Jakarta, Kuala Lumpur, Singapore, Shanghai, Rotterdam, and New York. Every dry season, the peatlands are set on fire. The flames smolder underground for months. Smoke drifts to neighboring nations. The government claims: "We are investigating." They say: "We are enforcing the law." They say: "This is a local issue." Yet, after all these years of burning who has been prosecuted? Whose permits have been revoked? Who has been sent to prison? Meanwhile, the police stand before the Mandarin Oriental, blocking the protesters not the companies that set the fires, not the foreign investors, and not those sitting in air-conditioned conference rooms, discussing their next quarterly earnings reports. 🎯 The protesters’ demands and what they point toward "Accountability. A functioning government. Concrete action against the forest fires." Accountability but who is to be held accountable, by whom, and why? If this is truly a "government of the people," why must the people stand at the doors of a hotel just to be heard? A functioning government does this government actually function? It only seems to function when it’s time for an election. It functions when it comes to approving mining permits. It functions when it comes to granting tax incentives to foreign investors. But when it comes to extinguishing forest fires? It fails to function. When it comes to holding plantation companies accountable? It fails to function. When it comes to protecting the very air that villagers breathe? It fails to function. We need concrete action not "promises," not "investigations," not vague assurances that "we will look into the situation." We need action: the revocation of permits, legal prosecution, compensation, and the imprisonment of those who set the forests ablaze rather than the blocking of protesters outside a hotel. 📜 Who is intimidating, and why before the people have even spoken? "Even before the people have a chance to speak, the government’s intimidation is already on full display." What does this intimidation look like? It looks like a massive police presence, blockades, and roadblocks, a deployment designed to make anyone who wishes to speak pause and weigh the cost before doing so. Why act before the people speak? Because if the people were to speak first, if their voices were heard the intimidation would appear far too extreme. So, the authorities deploy first; they set up blockades first; they cultivate an atmosphere that says, "You are not free to speak." And the protesters say: It feels like a war. A war and this is not mere rhetoric. When a state responds to the demands of its people with force, the people are effectively facing a war. It is an asymmetrical conflict: the state against its own citizens batons against placards, tear gas against slogans, armored vehicles against flesh and blood. ⚔️ The Mandarin Oriental, and what it symbolizes The Mandarin Oriental is a five-star hotel, a place for foreign businesspeople, a bastion of luxury, a drawing room for the elite of Jakarta. Outside its doors stand the protesters: people demanding accountability, citizens calling for their government to actually function, individuals insisting on action against the forest fires. This is no "coincidence." It is a "choice." They chose to protest in front of this hotel because it embodies the very system that allows forests to burn and keeps the people silent, a system of foreign capital, corrupt officials, and corporations that operate without accountability; a system that persists even as people meet inside the hotel, oblivious to the smoke outside. And the police are protecting the hotel not the people. 🔻 The Mirror The government says: We are dealing with the forest fires. The protesters say: Accountability. Concrete action. Now. The government says: We are a functioning government. The smoke says: It burns every year. Promises are made every year. And every year, there is no accountability. The government says: We represent the people. The police in front of the hotel say: You cannot stand here. This is not merely a "protest." It is the citizens of a nation asking a fundamental question: For whom, exactly, does this government function? A government that requires a heavy police presence to block protesters just to maintain "order" has already lost the very thing it desires most: the people’s belief that it represents them. Long live the people of Indonesia. Long live the Resistance. Long live the Axis of Resistance.

CRYSTAL PALACE | Dean Henderson returned from injury in Wednesday’s EFL Cup win over Fulham. Jean-Philippe Mateta was omitted from the squad to face Fulham but was merely rested. Quinten Timber and Jorgen Strand Larsen could return on Saturday. ❌️ Sarr, Tomiyasu, Riad #FPL | #CPFC