4:16
Henry Bessemer
Henry Bessemer
Henry Bessemer was a prosperous inventor of the Industrial Revolution. There are two word glitches from when the video was uploaded. Please ignore them. This video was made for educational purposes only. There is no copyright infringement intended. Sources are given through a separate medium.
2:01
Henry Bessemer Puppets!
Henry Bessemer Puppets!
this was a school project that I had to do with 3 other girls. I will not name names but I think the video turned out pretty cool, right matey?(;
4:27
Great Inventors of the Industrial Revolution
Great Inventors of the Industrial Revolution
Great inventors of the industrial revolution, richard arkwright, isambard kingdom brunel, henry bessemer, michael faraday, george stephenson, james watt, history
2:04
Final Henry Bessemer Project.wmv
Final Henry Bessemer Project.wmv
History Project for Humanities.
3:11
CBBC Horrible Histories - Victorians
CBBC Horrible Histories - Victorians
Lyrics: Victorian Inventions Twas the age of Queen Victoria's A period notorious So many brand new goods we did create Our list is long and glorious Though I don't intend to bore ya's Was a time of great invention Was it really? What did we invent then? Well I'm just about to mention Drum roll please, let's raise the tension We invented... this. Music Hall. Is that all? Well... A chap called Henry Bessemer invented molten steel Which led to other chaps creating the automobile Which led to petrol, tyres and bikes, so all that was required Was roads, so concrete came and tarmac thought up too You're hired. Oh, oh, concrete tarmac steel The automobile Seal of rubber wheel Such inventive zeal Still there's plenty to reveal Victorian brains worked overtime to come up with ideas We invented light bulbs ...Nice one ....Cheers Typewriters and radios -- now news was fast conveyed Hello? A telephone was no good til a second phone was made Hello Our inventors did not snooze Always had another ruse The latest flushing loos Films that did amuse Flash bulb cameras to use (What a picture, click what a picture) Vacuum cleaners, toilet paper, post boxes and stamps Toilets, aspirin, anaesthetics, locks, electric lamps Sewing machines, X-rays, comics, ice cream in a pot Easter eggs and rockets - we invented the whole lot Oh - Hang on there's more -- Trains and lines and bridges and the underground as well Paddle steamers, prams and disinfectant for their smell Sterile doctor's instruments <b>...</b>
0:25
Linnenkamp, Prof. Ernst ~ On the Converter Platform
Linnenkamp, Prof. Ernst ~ On the Converter Platform
An Englishman, Henry Bessemer, developed a process of blowing air through molten iron in a crucible. This greatly increased the exposure of the iron to air and accelerated the oxidation of the carbon to produce steel. Thus, an iron batch that required 24 hours in a conventional puddling furnace would be treated in 20 minutes in the Bessemer process. Animation created by Keith Polecastro
3:41
A. Lucas & Sons 80000lb Scrap Container Project
A. Lucas & Sons 80000lb Scrap Container Project
Project Description: - Production of Welded Scrap Container - Total Weight: 80000lb / 40 Metric Tons - Peddinghaus' Weld Shop of 13 structural certified AWS (welding code D1.1) welders aid in the production - 4 to 5 weeks production for 1 full complete scrap container - Margaret Hanley (President of A. Lucas & Sons) interviewed by Peddinghaus Peddi-TV recaps the project production
3:04
BESSEMER SHEFFIELD
BESSEMER SHEFFIELD
Bessemer last Sunday of the month 3-30 pm till late .DJ's bring some vinyl and showcase your event
5:02
Everything Rockefeller and Carnegie Do (FINISHED)
Everything Rockefeller and Carnegie Do (FINISHED)
Started like anything, yeah you know the deal making the big bucks, with the boys from Carnegie Steel But the public hated, they really don't like the rich but they don't know that this is just how Darwin saw it It started way back, all the way to the 1800s Whitney's assembly line, and he was making big 100s then Stevens built and tested the first locomotive changed the world fo' sho and money was the only motive And I think you know with Civil war and homestead act that Lincoln gave them trains free rein all the way to California Then Henry Bessemer, started making real steel It's cheap and easy and exactly what we need to deal So Carnegie took it up and created a big company He made the first billion and then gave away all his money But he started with some business practices that almost all of people hated but I love everything he do, he was just fated If you want a high skyscraper, call up carnegie with some papers, caus all you need is that money, so buy, buy buy What the wife wants she'll get it, when you're andrew C you can afford it When you're carnegie, you don't need to be, cheap with money. Yeah Carnegie took off fast with his amazing plan it started with the middle man, tossing 'em all the way in the can reducing his production costs, all his competitors are at a loss workers all feel abused, leading to the homestead strike of '92 So let me explain, how this went down because you need to exactly how Henry Clay Frick when to town people need money, 30% more <b>...</b>
4:59
Bessemer Sheffield last Sunday of the month
Bessemer Sheffield last Sunday of the month
DJ's bring some vinyl and showcase your event
4:55
Bessemer Sheffield last Sunday of the month 3-30 pm till late .
Bessemer Sheffield last Sunday of the month 3-30 pm till late .
DJ's bring some vinyl and showcase your event
9:23
L'ECOLE DES ENTREPRENEURS L'ESP PRO
L'ECOLE DES ENTREPRENEURS L'ESP PRO
L'ECOLE DES ENTREPRENEURS L'ESP PRO L' entrepreneur est un porteur de projets qui est comptable des risques et des revenus de cette entreprise. Le terme d'entrepreneur, à la différence du terme d'homme d'affaires, renvoie à l'idée de concrétisation d'un projet sous la forme d'une organisation. Pour la figure de l'entrepreneur propre à l'entreprise voir l'article : Entreprise L'ensemble des entrepreneurs d'un même pays forme l'entrepreneuriat. Les traits de personnalité de l'entrepreneur Une vaste littérature consacrée à l'étude de la personnalité entrepreneuriale a dégagé un certain nombre de caractéristiques dominantes chez les entrepreneurs. * Selon David McClelland (1961), l'entrepreneur est avant tout motivé par un besoin débordant de réalisations. Il est mu par « la nécessité de construire ». * Collins and Moore (1970) Ont étudié 150 entrepreneurs et ont conclu qu'ils étaient durs, pragmatiques et conduits par le besoin d'indépendance et de réalisation. Ils sont peu enclins à se plier à l'autorité. * Bird (1992) voit les entrepreneurs comme étant Mercuriels et imprévisibles, c'est-à-dire sujets à des intuitions, des activités cérébrales intenses, et des déceptions, ils sont ingénieux, plein de ressources, malins, opportunistes, créatifs, et sentimentaux. * Busenitz et Barney (1997) défendent le fait que les entrepreneurs sont susceptibles d'être trop confiants ou de généraliser trop facilement. * Selon Cole (1959), il ya quatre types d'entrepreneurs: l'innovateur, l <b>...</b>
4:23
Bessemer Alabama
Bessemer Alabama
Bessemer is a city that is located in north central Alabama that lies in a corridor between Birmingham and Tuscaloosa. "The City of Bessemer, Alabama (sometimes called the Marvel City due to its rapid early growth) was founded by Henry F. DeBardeleben in 1887, one of the many such towns of the era which was built on the iron and steel industry.
1:10
Manoir Sans Souci - 60740 Saint Maximin - Location de salle - Oise 60
Manoir Sans Souci - 60740 Saint Maximin - Location de salle - Oise 60
Location de salle 60740 Saint Maximin, Oise, Picardie Merci d'informer la salle Manoir Sans Souci que vous l'avez connue par ABC Salles ! Coordonnées : Bernard DAUVERGNE, Téléphone : 0344245859 Adresse : 350 rue Henry Bessemer 60740 SAINT MAXIMIN La salle Manoir Sans Souci est référencée sur www.abcsalles.com Nous n'acceptons pas les événements professionnels Nous acceptons les événements de particuliers Capacité maximale debout 230 Capacité maximale assis : 120 Plus d'infos sur : www.manoir-de-chantilly.abcsalles.com
1:06
Salle Du Musee - 60740 Saint Maximin - Location de salle - Oise 60
Salle Du Musee - 60740 Saint Maximin - Location de salle - Oise 60
Location de salle 60740 Saint Maximin, Oise, Picardie Merci d'informer la salle Salle Du Musee que vous l'avez connue par ABC Salles ! Coordonnées : Bernard DAUVERGNE, Téléphone : 0344245859 Adresse : 350 rue Henry Bessemer 60740 SAINT MAXIMIN La salle Salle Du Musee est référencée sur www.abcsalles.com Nous n'acceptons pas les événements professionnels Nous acceptons les événements de particuliers Capacité maximale debout 500 Capacité maximale assis : 150 Plus d'infos sur : www.salle-du-musee.abcsalles.com
2:50
Hank Ballard & The Midnighters- Tore Up Over You.wmv
Hank Ballard & The Midnighters- Tore Up Over You.wmv
Hank Ballard (November 18, 1927 March 2, 2003), born John Henry Kendricks, was a rhythm and blues singer, the lead vocalist of Hank Ballard and The Midnighters and one of the first proto-rock 'n' roll artists to emerge in the early 1950s. He played an integral part in the development of rock music, releasing the hit singles "Work With Me, Annie" and answer songs "Annie Had a Baby" and "Annie's Aunt Fannie" with his Midnighters. He later wrote and recorded "The Twist" and invented the dance, which was notably covered by Chubby Checker.Born John Henry Kendricks in Bessemer, Alabama, Ballard grew up in Detroit, Michigan with relatives, where he began singing in church and later aspired to a career in music. Although Hank did sing in a church choir, his major vocal inspiration during his formative years, he confessed in an interview, was none other than the "Singing Cowboy," Gene Autry, and one song in particular, his signature, "Back In The Saddle Again," captured his fancy. Back in the 40s, blues and R&B existed on race labels which were sold basically by word of mouth, but not yet broadcast via the radio; so it really wasn't that an unusual admission that he was influenced by C&W broadcasts.[1] In 1951, Ballard formed a doo-wop group. He was discovered by the legendary band leader Johnny Otis, and was signed to sing with a group called The Royals, along with Henry Booth, Charles Sutton, Sonny Woods and Alonzo Tucker. The Royals had already signed to Federal Records in <b>...</b>
2:21
Hank Ballard & The Midnighters- In The Doorway Crying.wmv
Hank Ballard & The Midnighters- In The Doorway Crying.wmv
Hank Ballard (November 18, 1927 March 2, 2003), born John Henry Kendricks, was a rhythm and blues singer, the lead vocalist of Hank Ballard and The Midnighters and one of the first proto-rock 'n' roll artists to emerge in the early 1950s. He played an integral part in the development of rock music, releasing the hit singles "Work With Me, Annie" and answer songs "Annie Had a Baby" and "Annie's Aunt Fannie" with his Midnighters. He later wrote and recorded "The Twist" and invented the dance, which was notably covered by Chubby Checker.Born John Henry Kendricks in Bessemer, Alabama, Ballard grew up in Detroit, Michigan with relatives, where he began singing in church and later aspired to a career in music. Although Hank did sing in a church choir, his major vocal inspiration during his formative years, he confessed in an interview, was none other than the "Singing Cowboy," Gene Autry, and one song in particular, his signature, "Back In The Saddle Again," captured his fancy. Back in the 40s, blues and R&B existed on race labels which were sold basically by word of mouth, but not yet broadcast via the radio; so it really wasn't that an unusual admission that he was influenced by C&W broadcasts.[1] In 1951, Ballard formed a doo-wop group. He was discovered by the legendary band leader Johnny Otis, and was signed to sing with a group called The Royals, along with Henry Booth, Charles Sutton, Sonny Woods and Alonzo Tucker. The Royals had already signed to Federal Records in <b>...</b>
1:01
Cooper Bessemer Type 26 Pipeline Compressor Engine
Cooper Bessemer Type 26 Pipeline Compressor Engine
installed in 1942 still running in Oct. of 2009
2:40
Hank Ballard & The Midnighters- The Hoochie Coochie Coo,.wmv
Hank Ballard & The Midnighters- The Hoochie Coochie Coo,.wmv
Hank Ballard (November 18, 1927 March 2, 2003), born John Henry Kendricks, was a rhythm and blues singer, the lead vocalist of Hank Ballard and The Midnighters and one of the first proto-rock 'n' roll artists to emerge in the early 1950s. He played an integral part in the development of rock music, releasing the hit singles "Work With Me, Annie" and answer songs "Annie Had a Baby" and "Annie's Aunt Fannie" with his Midnighters. He later wrote and recorded "The Twist" and invented the dance, which was notably covered by Chubby Checker.Born John Henry Kendricks in Bessemer, Alabama, Ballard grew up in Detroit, Michigan with relatives, where he began singing in church and later aspired to a career in music. Although Hank did sing in a church choir, his major vocal inspiration during his formative years, he confessed in an interview, was none other than the "Singing Cowboy," Gene Autry, and one song in particular, his signature, "Back In The Saddle Again," captured his fancy. Back in the 40s, blues and R&B existed on race labels which were sold basically by word of mouth, but not yet broadcast via the radio; so it really wasn't that an unusual admission that he was influenced by C&W broadcasts.[1] In 1951, Ballard formed a doo-wop group. He was discovered by the legendary band leader Johnny Otis, and was signed to sing with a group called The Royals, along with Henry Booth, Charles Sutton, Sonny Woods and Alonzo Tucker. The Royals had already signed to Federal Records in <b>...</b>
2:46
Hank Ballard & The Midnighters-Oh So Happy.wmv
Hank Ballard & The Midnighters-Oh So Happy.wmv
Hank Ballard (November 18, 1927 March 2, 2003), born John Henry Kendricks, was a rhythm and blues singer, the lead vocalist of Hank Ballard and The Midnighters and one of the first proto-rock 'n' roll artists to emerge in the early 1950s. He played an integral part in the development of rock music, releasing the hit singles "Work With Me, Annie" and answer songs "Annie Had a Baby" and "Annie's Aunt Fannie" with his Midnighters. He later wrote and recorded "The Twist" and invented the dance, which was notably covered by Chubby Checker.Born John Henry Kendricks in Bessemer, Alabama, Ballard grew up in Detroit, Michigan with relatives, where he began singing in church and later aspired to a career in music. Although Hank did sing in a church choir, his major vocal inspiration during his formative years, he confessed in an interview, was none other than the "Singing Cowboy," Gene Autry, and one song in particular, his signature, "Back In The Saddle Again," captured his fancy. Back in the 40s, blues and R&B existed on race labels which were sold basically by word of mouth, but not yet broadcast via the radio; so it really wasn't that an unusual admission that he was influenced by C&W broadcasts.[1] In 1951, Ballard formed a doo-wop group. He was discovered by the legendary band leader Johnny Otis, and was signed to sing with a group called The Royals, along with Henry Booth, Charles Sutton, Sonny Woods and Alonzo Tucker. The Royals had already signed to Federal Records in <b>...</b>
