Pelican Parts Forums - 2020 New Random Pics

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Dodge City, Kansas, was established as a hub for buffalo hunting, but its fortunes changed dramatically after the arrival of the Santa Fe Railroad. The town quickly became a key destination for cattle, with a peak of eight million cattle passing through in 1884. However, this period also saw an increase in vices like prostitution, liquor, gambling, and lawlessness, which were promoted by the town's business interests that controlled the city. These businesses were willing to pay legal penalties for these activities as they made huge profits from them. As a result, Dodge City gained a reputation as the "Cowboy Capital" and the "Queen of the Cowtowns." The town was home to famous lawmen like Wyatt Earp, Doc Holliday, and Bat Masterson, who contributed to the nearby Boothill Cemetery's notoriety. For decades, Dodge City attempted to shake off its violent reputation, but in the 20th century, it began to embrace its past. Now, tourism is a major part of the local economy, with nearly 28,000 residents.

Notice no mountains in the background, like the TV show Gunsmoke always had. ;)

^^^ Love it!

Words to live by, and what my son tells his clients:

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Computer pioneer and mathematician Kathleen Booth in the 1950s, loading a program into the All Purpose Electronic (X) Computer, known as the 32-bit APE(X)C which she co-designed with her husband. She helped to design and build one of the world’s first operational computers and wrote two of the earliest books on computer design and programming; she was also credited with the invention of the first ‘assembly language.’ which did away with the tedious work of rewiring cables and changing switches when reprogramming computers like the ENIAC. On November 11, 1955 Kathleen Booth typed some French words into a computer: ‘C’est un exemple d’une traduction fait par la machine à calculer installée au laboratoire de Calcul de Birkbeck College, Londres.’ Out came the English equivalent: ‘This is an example of a translation made by the machine for calculation installed at the laboratory of computation of Birkbeck College, London.’ It was probably the first public demonstration of what today we call a translation app, and an early use of artificial intelligence to tackle the challenge of interpreting idiomatic nuances between languages. With husband Andrew Booth, together they developed the Booth multiplier, a highly complex algorithm that she once jokingly dismissed as an ‘arithmetical routine devised over egg and chips in the ABC tea shop in Southampton Row.’ Born Kathleen Britten in Worcestershire in 1922, she earned a math degree before working on aerodynamics at the Royal Aircraft Establishment, the Second World War opened up science-based jobs to women who had previously been limited to teaching.

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Quote:

Originally Posted by GH85Carrera (Post 12001860)

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I get why they did it, I just want to know what the lap record is!

Quote:

Originally Posted by GH85Carrera (Post 12002169)

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That wiring looks great! Very safe and effective.

I'm not sure what I think about monuments that have been rebuilt.

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https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/...20220831140117