vertical

I am not touching this one with a ten foot pole

She looks happy for someone with her hands and feet tied up...

Well, I see grooming habits have certainly changed...

Undoubtedly a publicity gimmick: her wrists and ankles were bound before she took the high dive . . . .

Please add it to "http://www.flickr.com/groups/come-eravamo/"

Looking West from Lawlor Hill with the Lawlor Shaft Headframe, Rio Grande Lode, in the foreground. The housing was supplied by Mount Isa Mines for their employees. This was a high grade production ore body and the ore was transferred underground on 4 Level to the haulage shaft to the surface. It was not an air shaft.

Robert Lawlor held the 2.5 hectares (6.2 acres) Crystal Lease at Top Camp on the new Mount Isa field when the government geologist, EC Saint-Smith, inspected the area in September 1923. This lease was consolidated into Mount Isa Mines holdings by the end of 1924 but Lawlor's Shaft remained the major access point to ores in the Rio Grande lode during the exploration and ore proving phase (1925-9). The headframe and ancillary buildings were featured in a photograph in the Queensland Government Mining Journal, 15 August 1929.[1] In 1930 the Rio Grande mine was described as being served by the three-compartment vertical Lawlor Shaft, from which, at a depth of 54.4 metres (178 ft), a crosscut in the hanging wall cuts through the lode of sulphide ore. Diamond drilling had already proved the persistence of the ore to a depth of 305 metres (1,001 ft).[1] It is not known when the Lawlor Shaft stopped operating but the King's Cross area of the settlement developed nearby and would have constrained mining operations. During the Second World War, it was used for copper extraction. Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Isa_Mine_Early_Infrastructure