72-21 Nuketown Demolition Core walkthrough with BigDaddy ACTUAL
Myself and Daza1998 guide you through a Demolition game on Core Nuketown with some tips on maximising your game kills.
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72-21 Nuketown Demolition Core walkthrough with BigDaddy ACTUAL - Video
Bo2 carnage dans nuketown en demolition
Cette vido a t mise en ligne depuis un tlphone Android.
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Bo2 carnage dans nuketown en demolition - Video
xPtSz NoScOpEx2 49-19 Demolition (Not the whole video)
I could not record the whole video due to my lack of storage.
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xPtSz NoScOpEx2 49-19 Demolition (Not the whole video) - Video
93 Knifestreak | Nuketown 2025 Demolition Spawn Trap
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93 Knifestreak | Nuketown 2025 Demolition Spawn Trap - Video
BO2: Nuketown 2025 Demolition Spawn Trap Tutorial (Updated)
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BO2: Nuketown 2025 Demolition Spawn Trap Tutorial (Updated) - Video
Waterville - Demolition crews have started tearing down a church that's stood in Waterville for more than a century. The historic church will be replaced with low income senior housing.
Crews have started taking the roof off of the St. Francis De Sales Catholic Church on Elm Street.
We're told a shortage of priests and high maintenance costs were behind the decision to try to sell the church and eventually tear it down.
Maintenance costs are roughly $50,000 a year according to folks on the scene today.
Although the church hasn't been used in years, there are people in central Maine who are sad to see it go.
"It's part of the family. It's tough to see it go," said Lee Danley of Danley Demolition, the team tearing down the old church. "One of the problems the diocese has is to try and explain to people that they just can't keep them up. You know nobody is using this church. Nobody has used it in years. Same as the other ones I've been looking at. They've been vacant for years. You just can't keep them. You have to move on."
The demolition crew tells us the steeple will come down later this week and the church and the surrounding buildings should all be down in about a month.
The low income senior housing project is scheduled to be finished next summer.
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Demolition Crews Start Tearing Down Historic Waterville Church
India, May 15 -- The residents of Exclusive Floors in DLF City Phase 5 clashed with the police on Tuesday, protesting the demolition of the main security barrier and the guard's room in the complex.
The irate residents said the demolition was carried out by "goons" of Lancer International School in connivance with the Gurgaon police and the staff of the district town planner's (DTP) office.
"The school has been trying to encroach upon our space for long. Since the school authorities have flexed their political muscle, the administration is supporting it too," said Vijendra Singh, the secretary of the residents' welfare association (RWA).
Functionaries of the RWA and the residents said that no official order for the demolition was served to them though the DTP staff supervised the demolition carried out by the "bouncers" of the school.
Local councillor Mahesh Daima said: "Residents have been subjected to the 'dadagiri' of the school owner and no one has come to their aid."
Joginder Mann, the owner of the school, however, denied the allegations. "Our staff was inside the school and we had nothing to do with it. The demolition had the legal mandate of the court. I have suffered losses worth crores of rupees as the RWA refused to give me way through the colony," he claimed.
"We were shown an old court order of 2011. According to that too, the demolition is illegal," said another member of the RWA.
On the other hand, Gaurav Phogat, station house officer at the Sushant Lok police station, said, "I went to the spot as the police personnel there called me up saying that the residents were angry and needed to be reined in."
Published by HT Syndication with permission from Hindustan Times.
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Residents clash with police over 'illegal' demolition
By David Mccormack
PUBLISHED: 14:51 EST, 14 May 2013 | UPDATED: 02:14 EST, 15 May 2013
Demolition work has begun on one of the most symbolic structures left damaged in the wake of Superstorm Sandy's devastation of the New Jersey shoreline.
During the storm on October 29 last year, the Jet Star Roller Coaster had plunged off an amusement pier into the ocean where it had remained until Tuesday when demolition started.
Images of the Jet Star stranded in the sea have become synonymous with Sandy and had been used to sell memorabilia to raise money for storm victims.
During Superstorm Sandy storm the Jet Star Roller Coaster had plunged off an amusement pier into the ocean where it had remained until Tuesday when demolition started
Workers use a crane to remove remnants of the Jet Star roller coaster that have been left in the ocean after Superstorm Sandy hit Seaside Heights last year
The claw of a crane, center, tears through the structure of the Jet Star Roller Coaster in Seaside Heights on Tuesday
A spokeswoman for Casino Pier said the work to demolish the structure will take about four days with crews working around the clock.
The work began Tuesday afternoon not long after Prince Harry's visit to the Jersey Shore tourist destination of Seaside Heights to tour Sandy damage and rebuilding with Gov. Chris Christie.
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Demolition starts on iconic New Jersey roller coaster blown into the sea by Sandy as new replacement ride is named ...
Ypsilanti Township has received a $654,000 grant for the demolition of Liberty Square and awarded the contract to a demolition firm.
Demolition is expected to begin June 1.
The Ypsilanti Township Board of Trustees approved receiving the grant money and the demolition contract at its Monday, May 13 meeting.
I know residents and business owners and the school across the street have been waiting years for this to happen, Township Supervisor Brenda Stumbo said.
The contract was awarded to Bay City-based Dore and Associates, which Mike Radzik, director of the office of community standards, said provided the lowest bid and was the most qualified company.
The 151-unit and 17-building Liberty Square complex has sat abandoned since late 2011. It was largely vacant during a two-year process to clear it of its remaining tenants and for the township to convince a court to order it vacated and demolished.
It remains a drain on township and police resources. Radzik said 15 boarded up units were broken into last week and the township has to pay $100 to re-secure each.
The grant funds were part of a $97 million settlement banks agreed to pay the state of Michigan for the banks' role in the foreclosure crisis.
That money was earmarked for foreclosure prevention and blight elimination. The settlement came after a national class action lawsuit filed by Michigan, 48 other states and the federal government.
Liberty Square
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Demolition of Liberty Square townhome complex to begin within 3 weeks
LOVELAND -- A wrecking crew started knocking down the old Home State Bank building downtown Tuesday, and no one was more excited to watch the demolition than bank president Harry Devereaux.
"Oh wow! Whoa! Here we go," he exclaimed as a large excavator took bites out of the walls and roof of the 50-year-old building at 541 N. Lincoln Ave.
Devereaux recalled that when his late father, Jack Devereaux, bought Home State Bank in 1970, the building at Sixth Street and Lincoln Avenue was its only location.
Now Home State Bank has 11 across Northern Colorado, he said.
But far from being nostalgic, Devereaux seemed delighted with the demolition, which he drove down from his Fort Collins office to watch.
"This is actually kind of a happy day for me," he said as he stood just inside the construction fence. "This is an investment in downtown Loveland This is a good thing."
Home State sold the former bank property to the city of Loveland in 2007 for a possible museum expansion. Last month, the city sold it to Fort Collins-based Brinkman Partners, which will build a five-story, 70-unit upscale apartment building on the lot once the old structure is cleared away.
Matt Johnson, Brinkman's construction superintendent on the project, said demolition could take as long as two weeks, although by the time the American Demolition crew knocked off for the day, a good portion of the one-story bank had been reduced to rubble.
"This part's the easy part," Johnson said.
The building has concrete floors that are 14 to 16 inches thick and three vaults with reinforced walls that are just as thick, he said.
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And down it goes! Demolition begins on Loveland's old Home State Bank building (video)