This is my fabulous meal that I
ate in my King Manor apartment. That
meal was a great way to conclude a great Fuse event.
Thursday, August 27, 2020
I attended the Fuse event, Ignite Your Fuse: Industry of the Port, epilogue
I attended the Fuse event, Ignite Your Fuse: Industry of the Port, Part Six
I found a manual typewriter in the
Captain Office. I have not seen, yet
alone used, a manual typewriter for many years.
I attended the Fuse event, Ignite Your Fuse: Industry of the Port, Part Five
The Guest Quarters are smaller, yet
more eloquent than many modern hotel rooms.
The Guest Lounge offers great views of
the Great Lakes.
I attended the Fuse event, Ignite Your Fuse: Industry of the Port, Part Four
The Crew’s Dining Hall is rather simple,
without cable TV or Wi-Fi service, because those had not yet been invented at
the time of this ship’s construction. I
find it hard to believe that future generations of humans will grow up using
technology that I first saw on Star Trek: The Original Series.
The ship's galley is where thousands of
meals were prepared for both the ship’s officers and crew.
The more elaborate Officer’s Dining Hall,
where officers wore their dress uniforms for meals.
I attended the Fuse event, Ignite Your Fuse: Industry of the Port, Part Three
I enjoyed listening to Kate
Ferguson’s presentation about the Seaway Port
Authority.
Kate Ferguson’s presentation
lasted for about thirty minutes and covered many topics, from ships, to
railroads, to trucks. She told us all
about the many types of freight that is moved to and from the Twin Ports.
I took many photos of Kate
Ferguson’s presentation. But, only a few photos are usable for my photo
essay.
I attended the Fuse event, Ignite Your Fuse: Industry of the Port, Part Two
This is the ship’s powerful hydraulic
steering system; as nobody is strong enough to hand turn the ship’s rudder.
The presentation is about to begin in
the engine room of the William A Irvin Museum.
Director of Trade and Business
Development, Kate Ferguson of the Duluth Seaway Port Authority, spoke
about the Port Authority and many related industries of the Twin Ports.
I attended the Fuse event, Ignite Your Fuse: Industry of the Port, Part One
Walking from my King Manor apartment, I
arrived a few minutes early to attend this event.
I have seen
that the reach of the deadly COVID‑19 pandemic has changed nearly all
aspects of life in the year 2020. I believe
that the COVID‑19 pandemic
has been the most disruptive event in the United States since World War Two.