Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q6941014> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 52 of
52
with 100 triples per page.
- Q6941014 subject Q8319558.
- Q6941014 subject Q8369984.
- Q6941014 subject Q8373194.
- Q6941014 subject Q8648662.
- Q6941014 abstract "The Elkington Silver Electroplating Works, was a building on Newhall Street in Birmingham, England. It was later housed the Birmingham science museum Museum of Science and Industry until the creation of Thinktank.Standing opposite the Birmingham Assay Office the original 19th century Silver Electroplating factory of George Elkington, built in 1838, once occupied a much longer and grandiose building on Newhall Street which was largely demolished in the mid-1960s. The works had many workshops and warehouses along and over the Birmingham and Fazeley Canal and the now filled-in Whitmore's Arm (or Miss Colmore's Arm) canal, which ran through the site. In the early 1850s there was a steam-powered electric generator with 64 permanent magnets arranged in a circle and a rotating wrought iron armature. The electroplating process involved solutions of cyanide of silver and potassium cyanide.The building carries two blue plaques on its wall, one to George Elkington, and another to his employee Alexander Parkes who is credited with inventing the first plastic.".
- Q6941014 thumbnail Old_Science_Museum,_Birmingham.jpg?width=300.
- Q6941014 wikiPageExternalLink GenerateContent?CONTENT_ITEM_ID=28178&CONTENT_ITEM_TYPE=0&MENU_ID=12253&EXPAND=1637.
- Q6941014 wikiPageExternalLink jewelleryquarterca.
- Q6941014 wikiPageExternalLink www.madeinbirmingham.org.
- Q6941014 wikiPageExternalLink Science%20Mus.%20Brief.pdf?MEDIA_ID=151541&FILENAME=Science%20Mus.%20Brief.pdf.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q1018565.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q11421.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q11474.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q1508173.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q15262149.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q1684337.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q17708655.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q1799857.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q192470.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q19277182.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q19478858.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q21.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q2256.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q337535.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q473972.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q4787071.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q4916599.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q4916650.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q5330914.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q557042.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q570600.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q59207.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q6189579.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q6858923.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q7433642.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q7544485.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q7784619.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q8319558.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q8369984.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q8373194.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q860451.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q8648662.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q865710.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q885849.
- Q6941014 wikiPageWikiLink Q9041.
- Q6941014 point "52.48358888888889 -1.9063305555555554".
- Q6941014 type SpatialThing.
- Q6941014 comment "The Elkington Silver Electroplating Works, was a building on Newhall Street in Birmingham, England. It was later housed the Birmingham science museum Museum of Science and Industry until the creation of Thinktank.Standing opposite the Birmingham Assay Office the original 19th century Silver Electroplating factory of George Elkington, built in 1838, once occupied a much longer and grandiose building on Newhall Street which was largely demolished in the mid-1960s.".
- Q6941014 label "Elkington Silver Electroplating Works".
- Q6941014 lat "52.48358888888889".
- Q6941014 long "-1.9063305555555554".
- Q6941014 depiction Old_Science_Museum,_Birmingham.jpg.