DOCTOR OFFICE FLOOR PLAN : DOCTOR OFFICE
Doctor office floor plan : Ceramic tiles floor : Tile floor gallery.
Doctor Office Floor Plan
- scale drawing of a horizontal section through a building at a given level; contrasts with elevation
A scale diagram of the arrangement of rooms in one story of a building
(Floor planning) Floorplanning is the act of designing of a floorplan, which is a kind of bird's-eye view of a structure.
In architecture and building engineering, a floor plan, or floorplan, is a diagram, usually to scale, showing the relationships between rooms, spaces and other physical features at one level of a structure.
- A qualified dentist or veterinary surgeon
- sophisticate: alter and make impure, as with the intention to deceive; "Sophisticate rose water with geraniol"
- give medical treatment to
- A person who gives advice or makes improvements
- A qualified practitioner of medicine; a physician
- a licensed medical practitioner; "I felt so bad I went to see my doctor"
- place of business where professional or clerical duties are performed; "he rented an office in the new building"
- function: the actions and activities assigned to or required or expected of a person or group; "the function of a teacher"; "the government must do its part"; "play its role"
- The local center of a large business
- A room, set of rooms, or building used as a place for commercial, professional, or bureaucratic work
- A room, department, or building used to provide a particular service
- agency: an administrative unit of government; "the Central Intelligence Agency"; "the Census Bureau"; "Office of Management and Budget"; "Tennessee Valley Authority"
ROCKY HILL - 2005 - CORA J BELDEN LIBRARY - 01
About Cora J. Belden
At a special town meeting on April 5, 1950 the name of the Rocky Hill Library was officially changed to the Cora J. Belden Library, in honor of Mrs. Belden's more than 30 years of service to the Library Board.
Cora Jane (Norton) Belden was born in 1867 in Plainville, CT. Upon her marriage in 1894 to Elwood Belden, Cora moved to Rocky Hill, where she was known for her dedication to her family and her many years of service to the town. She was an active volunteer at the library for more than 30 years, serving as both treasurer of the library and chairman of the Library Board. She selected, ordered, and processed books from her home for many years, and volunteered her services in the library whenever it was open. In 1950, several weeks before her death, during a special town meeting, the name of the Rocky Hill Library was officially changed to the Cora J. Belden Library. A photograph of Cora hangs in the Library's fiction area.
A History of Library Service In Rocky Hill 1794-1979
Library service began on December 11, 1794 at a meeting held at the home of Dr.Calvin Chapin, pastor of what is now the Rocky Hill Congregational Church, then known as the Third Congregational Church of Wethersfield. The library began with a collection of 87 books, costing $88.89 plus horse hire to bring the books from the shop of Isaac Peers in New Haven. The collection was equally divided among history, theology, poetry and fiction. There were 68 subscribers, including 4 women, each of whom paid the equivalent of about $1.50 to join. In addition to the fee, each prospective member was screened by a committee.
For 50 years, this library was known as a Social library and was housed in Waite Williams' store, located at the "landing"' approximately where the ferry slip is now, with the store keeper acting as a librarian. A Hartford Courant article of December 13, 1959 noted that a customer could borrow a copy of Bacon's Essays and buy a flitch of bacon at the store.
Strange things happened in small towns then as now, and less than a month after the formation of the Social Library, a rival appeared on the scene. It was known as the Free Library, which it wasn't. It lasted until 1820 when it merged with the Social Library and its name disappeared. Membership was open to anyone who had the requisite $.75 fee; no screening was necessary. There were 77 subscribers, which included 12 women.
Later, the Union Library Society of Wethersfield, which was formed in 1784, disbanded and the books were sold. Hence our claim to be the oldest continuously operating library in Connecticut. In June 1855 the Reverend Lebbeus R. Rockwood pastor of the Congregational Church organized a new society, which merged with the older Social Library to become the Social Library Association. For a decade, the library was located in Mr. Rockwood's home at 42 Riverview Road.
As if things were complicated enough, in 1860 another group of serious thinkers founded the Rocky Hill Lyceum. They were most interested in debates and lectures, but there were a few books which circulated. The guiding spirit of this endeavor was Dr.Rufus Griswold, and the members met at his home at 3 Riverview Road. On January 5, 1877, 82 years to the day after the founding of the free library, the four strands came together in the founding of the Rocky Hill Library Association, an organization which was to remain in existence until 1926. Adelaide Wright became librarian in 1882, a position she was to hold until 1918.
In the spring of 1886, the Rocky Hill Library moved into the second floor of what is now Academy Hall Museum. It seems worthy of note that part of this area is now the Ethel Minor Cooke Historical Library, so we have now come full circle.
After ten years, in 1896, the Library moved again, this time to the Bulkley House, the former Valley Hotel, at the corner of Main Street and Grimes Road opposite the cemetery The books were kept in a former barroom and were checked in and out over the mahogany bar presided over by a sedate librarian, to quote the Courant of 1959.
By 1898, the Rocky Hill Library Association decided that the library deserved a permanent home. On December 16, the Association voted on and agreed "that the Executive Committee be empowered to purchase land for a building site." On February 10, 1899 they voted to purchase the land and a committee of five was appointed to draw up plans and submit ideas for raising the money. In March and April of 1899 a subcommittee of five ladies was appointed to raise the money and a vote was held that determined that the building would not cost more than $2,000.
On December 1, 1899, less than one year from the beginning of work, the Association held its first meeting in the new building, which was dedicated one week later. This was located on Church Street across from the Congregational Church. For several years, this building also served as the offices for town officials.
Nellie Warn
DWHAC 004
The 83rd Doctor was no so much absent-minded as suffering from a complete lack of any common sense whatsoever.
Arriving on the airless seventh moon of Hakrovartan VI, our fearless but hopeless hero and his companion Millicent nearly died within moments of stepping out of the TARDIS, due to the Doctor's complete and utter failure to check that their air tanks were sufficiently full of, well...air.
Behind the scenes, this was in fact a cunning attempt by the Doctor Who production team to make an episode on the cheap with a series of flashbacks and recaps as the TARDIS crew struggled to breathe on the surface of the Hakrovartan moon.
This step was unfortunately necessary as a result of an astonishing clerical error on the part of Producer Cambridge-Smythe.
By failing to tick the correct box during the planning stages of the 341st season, 90% of the entire budget for that series was blown on a single episode which featured ten million Daleks singing happy birthday to the Doctor. The scene was intended to be rendered in CGI, but Cambridge-Smythe had inadvertently ordered the construction of ten million ACTUAL full-size Dalek props. These props were delivered on time and with great efficiency by a delighted supplier who couldn't believe his luck, much to the annoyance of the BBC's upper management who had to vacate their offices in order to store the Daleks prior to filming.
Subsequent attempts to sell the surplus Dalek props to the Doctor Who fan community were doomed to failure on the basis that there weren't all that many fans left by this time, and that the numbers of Daleks now available for sale led to a complete crash in the Dalek prop market. This, in turn, was a major contributing factor to the Stock Market crash of 2337 and the fifteenth Great Depression which followed.
Indeed, for several months after stock market values crashed through the floor, jobless bankers and traders could often be found camping out in abandoned Dalek props on street corners, because they were cheaper than cardboard boxes.
Dr. S.
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