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Aerial hoop (also known as the lyra, aerial ring or cerceau/cerceaux') is a circular steel apparatus (resembling a hula hoop) suspended from the ceiling or a frame, on which artists may perform aerial acrobatics. It can be used static, spinning, or swinging.
The Mount Royal Station is a historic building in Baltimore, Maryland, which was the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad's third train station in Baltimore, Maryland, and is now part of the Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA) campus. The station was at the north end of the Baltimore Belt Line's Howard Street tunnel in the Bolton Hill neighborhood.
The number of tabs an aerial hoop has will depend on how it will be used, the intended effect, and the performer's comfort level. All rigging hardware that connects to an aerial hoop must be safety tested and certified to ensure the performer is safe. [2] Double tab hoops hung from two points (at equal or wider spacing as the tabs on the hoop ...
Baltimore and Ohio and Related Industries Historic District; Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. v. United States; Baltimore and Ohio Railroad EL-5 class; Baltimore and Ohio Railroad locomotives; Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Martinsburg Shops; B&O Railroad Headquarters Building; Baltimore & Ohio Warehouse at Camden Yards; Buffalo, Rochester and ...
The Baltimore and Ohio Related Industries Historic District comprises a portion of Martinsburg, West Virginia to either side of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad line as it runs through the city. The district includes the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Martinsburg Shops , a National Historic Landmark , and a variety of industrial and commercial ...
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad's sole class V-2 4-6-4 steam locomotive, No. 2 Lord Baltimore, was constructed by the railroad's own Mount Clare Shops in 1935. [1] It was built under the direction of the road's master mechanic George Emerson, and said to have been inspired by the Great Western Railway locomotive 6000 King George V which had appeared at B&O's 1927 Fair of the Iron Horse.
The C-16 class switchers were the last 0-4-0 steam locomotives built for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.They were assigned to the Baltimore, Maryland "Pratt Street Line" along the Inner Harbor, and to the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania waterfront trackage.
Class Q-3 was the USRA Light Mikado including the very first built (#4500) Class P-7 was the "president" series of pacifics ; Class C-16 was the "Little Joe" or "Dockside" switchers; Class LE-1 locomotives were the first mainline electric locomotives; The class EM-1 simple articulated locomotives were the largest locomotives run on the B&O