St. Mary's Ukrainian Catholic Church, village of Chipman, 50th St. South of 48th Ave., Lamont county, Alberta, Canada May 8, 2012 • Taken by Raya _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Photos are © 2005 and on to Raya, Joe & Moshe, JoLoLog. All rights reserved. You may not download or copy anything from JoLoLog, unless you E-mail us, ask first and get our written permission. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ This one was taken from the back of the church, and I chose it since it shows the most dramatic skies above this church. We really were lucky to get some amazing clouds above those churches. 3 bracketed photos (tripod) combined and toned mapped in Photomatix and tweaked some more. A bit of history facts from Church capital of North America - Lamont county: St. Mary’s was founded as a Ukrainian Catholic Parish in 1900–1 and its first church was erected about two miles east of Chipman seven years later. In 1915, a split developed in the congregation, with several members deciding that they wanted to join the Russo-Orthodox Church. Based on a legal precedent set ten years earlier, the proponents of Orthodoxy were allowed to continue holding their services in the original church. Those who were committed to remaining Ukrainian Catholic constructed the present St. Mary’s, in a three-domed Byzantine style, in 1916. The iconostasis was built in 1922 by Phillip Pawliuk of Lamont and was painted in 1928 by Peter Lipinski, who also adorned the interior with a wealth of religious pictures and traditional borders. Highlights of his 20 work include the imitation cut stone on the walls, the decorative borders, the angels on the ceiling of the main dome and the oil paintings with integrated painted frames on canvas glued directly to the walls. Wasyl Eleniak, one of the first Ukrainian settlers to arrive in Canada in 1891, was a founding member of this congregation and is buried in the cemetery beside the church.
A simple high-voltage MOSFET inverter solves the problem of driving a high-side MOSFET, using a low-voltage transistor.
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I am very familiar with the operation of bootstrap drivers on MOSFET driver ICs for switching an N-channel high-side MOSFET. The basic operation is covered exhaustively on this site and others. Wh...
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