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Tannahill may refer to: Jordan Tannahill (born 1988), Canadian playwright and filmmaker; Mary Tannahill (1863–1951), American artist; Reay Tannahill (1929–2007), British author and historian; Robert Tannahill (1774–1810), Scottish poet; The Tannahill Weavers, traditional Scottish musical group active since 1968
Ethell, Jeffrey L. and Don Downie. Flying the Hump: In Original World War II Color. St. Paul, Minnesota: Motorbooks, 1996. ISBN 978-0-76030-113-5. Glanz, James and Lipton, Eric. City in the Sky: The Rise and Fall of the World Trade Center. New York: Times Books, 2004. ISBN 978-0-80507-691-2. Griffin, John Ignatius. Port of New York. New York ...
It made 51.5 bhp (38.4 kW) at 6000 rpm. All exhaust ports now faced forward, and a branched inlet manifold fed the engine with 8 psi (0,55 bar) of boost. The engine was now mounted in the same frame as the 500 cc OHC single TT racers, and used a four-speed Burman gearbox with a dry clutch.
Tannahill donated 475 works of art and $550,000 in cash to the Detroit Institute of Arts (DIA) during his lifetime. Upon his death, the museum received an additional 557 bequeathed to it, valued at approximately $13,000,000. [3] His total gifts constitute a significant portion of the DIA's permanent collection. [4]
The Model V was among the early [2] electromechanical [3] general purpose computers, [4] [5] [6] designed by George Stibitz and built by Bell Telephone Laboratories, operational in 1946. Only two machines were built: first one was installed at National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA, later NASA), the second (1947) at the US Army’s ...
Mary Harvey Tannahill (January 11, 1863 – June 21, 1951) was an American painter, printmaker, embroiderer and batik maker. She studied in the United States and Europe and spent 30 summers in Provincetown, Massachusetts , with the artist colony there.
A modified variant of the V, the F, was the first aircraft to fly with the new Liberty L-12 engine that would find widespread use in the latter part of World War One.The model F in turn led to the "Reconnaissance", an intended production variant of the F, which in turn evolved into the LWF model G, although none of these would see large scale production.
Founded and run by couple William Ellis and Jordan Tannahill, who converted it from an old barbershop, the space became an influential hub for queer counterculture in the city. [1] A flexible multimedia space, Videofag was designed to serve as a cinema, art gallery, nightclub or theatre space depending on the needs of any individual event. [2]