Teacher Alini
Aulas Online para quem quer estudar Inglês.
☀️❤️☀️
On this day in 1878, Wisconsinite Christopher Latham Sholes patented the typewriter.
The idea for this invention began at Kleinsteuber's Machine Shop in Milwaukee in the late 1860s. A mechanical engineer by training, Sholes, along with associates Carlos Glidden and Samuel Soulé, spent hours tinkering with the idea.
They mounted the key of an old telegraph instrument on a base and tapped down on it to hit carbon & paper against a glass plate. This idea was simple, but in 1868 the mere idea that type striking against paper might produce an image was a novelty.
Sholes proceeded to construct a machine to reproduce the entire alphabet. The prototype was sent to Washington as the required Patent Model. This original model still exists at the Smithsonian. Investor James Densmore provided the marketing impetus which eventually brought the machine to the Re*****on Arms Company.
Although Re*****on mass-marketed his typewriter beginning in 1874, it was not an instant success. A few years later, improvements made by Re*****on engineers gave the machine its market appeal and sales skyrocketed.
📸: Christopher Latham Sholes: WHI ID # 33920
“A day spent with dreaming and sunsets and refreshing breezes cannot be bettered.” — Nicholas Sparks
How about happy Sunset Sunday? Is that a thing? It should be… 🌞
__________________________
“A modest person has gratitude. A heart of appreciation gives rise to a depth of feeling that in turn becomes the wellspring of happiness.”
https://www.daisakuikeda.org/
Jeans Genie - Zero Waste Life | NHK WORLD-JAPAN On Demand The whole world loves jeans. But they're also all too often thrown away. Kawahara Takuya upcycles this discarded denim combining different textures and fading to create stylish clothes with a unique sensibility that's seen them grow in popularity. His indispensable partner, Yamasawa Ryoji, buys used...
Wazuka Tea: The Fragrant Aroma of Verdant Fields - Core Kyoto - TV | NHK WORLD-JAPAN Live & Programs The town of Wazuka in southern Kyoto Prefecture has recently been in the spotlight as a producer of quality tea leaves. It produces around 40 percent of renowned Uji tea and 20 percent of choice Tencha leaves used in matcha nationally. The vista of the mountain tea plantations attracts many tourists...
Happy Mother's Day to all mothers.💕
“Genuine dialogue, rooted in sincere friendship, has the power to overcome differences in ethnicity, to transcend borders and interests, to bring down the walls of division.”
https://www.daisakuikeda.org/
This Black-Owned Bookstore is Delivering Books On Horseback Watch out Amazon! This Black-owned bookstore is delivering books on horseback. Jeannine A. Cook is the owner of Harriett’s Bookshop, an independent bookstore located in the Fishtown neighborhood of Philadelphia. Established in February 2020, the bookstore, named for freedom fighter Harriet Tubman,...
For National Physician’s Week, we’re honoring one of the first female doctors in Wisconsin, Dr. Jane M. Wilson.
Wilson was born in Vermont as Jane Margaret Ingalls in 1821. She spent her early life in New England, married twice, and had three children: Henry Blake, John Blake, and Mary Wilson. In her early thirties, Wilson began courses at the Women’s Medical College in Boston. She graduated in 1854 and the family moved west to Madison, Wisconsin.
The Civil War soon arrived, and Wilson was placed in an unusual position. Her younger son, Henry, volunteered to join the Union Army. Her eldest son, John, settled in South Carolina and chose to serve with the Confederates. Both survived the war.
Wilson went on to practice medicine in Madison for over 30 years, well into her 60s. During that time, she became an active supporter of the Grand Army of the Republic, an organization for Union war veterans. When this photo was taken, Wilson was the last surviving Civil War mother in Madison. She lived to the age of 99.
The Guardian of Cherry Trees: 93-Year-Old's Legacy | NHK WORLD-JAPAN On Demand Sano Toemon has spent much of his life trying to understand and preserve Japan's iconic cherry trees. Entrusted with restoring a cherry tree that's collapsed, he carefully observes its roots and listens to the particular sounds it makes to understand its condition and what it needs. Even at over 90 ...