View allAll Photos Tagged 10523
Das Schloss liegt am Albtrauf der Schwäbischen Alb auf einer Höhe von 817 m ü. NN über dem Tal der Echaz, die als kleiner Nebenfluss des Neckars etwa 250 m tiefer im Tal entspringt. Rund 500 Meter südöstlich des Schlosses befinden sich Reste der Ruine der mittelalterlichen Burg Alt-Lichtenstein (Alter Lichtenstein).
variations..
[the sky's alive]
©All rights reserved. Do not use without written permission from photographer.
Second technical dynamic tests for the first 3 refurbished ex-Renfe "Arco" Eurofima type coaches between Valença and Guifões. These coaches are being deeply overhauled and modernized at Guifões Works by EMEF (CP).
Myanmar National Airlines, formerly Union of Burma Airways, Burma Airways, and Myanma Airways, is a state-owned airline and the flag carrier of Myanmar, based in Yangon. Founded in 1948, the airline operates scheduled services to all major domestic destinations and to regional destinations in Asia.
XY-ADT (Fokker F-27-600 c/n 10523) was delivered in January 1976 to Union of Burma Airways as XY-ADT. The company was reamed in April 1989 as Myanmar National Airways and the plane was retired and stored in RGN from January 2008.
Slide dated March 1990.
The Library of Congress Kains, Mrs. Maurice G.
I claim no rights other than colorizing this image if you wish to use let me know and always give due credit to The Library of Congress I have no commercial gain in publishing this image.
Title
Kains, Mrs. Maurice G.
Contributor Names
C.M. Bell (Firm : Washington, D.C.), photographer
Created / Published
[between February 1894 and February 1901]
Headings
Glass negatives.
Portrait photographs.
Genre
Portrait photographs
Glass negatives
Notes
- Title is unverified name of sitter or person who ordered the photograph, from handwritten label on negative sleeve or negative.
- Date from photographer's logbook.
- Gift; American Genetic Association, 1975.
- General information about the C.M. Bell Collection is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.bellcm
- Temp note: Batch 22.
Medium
1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in.
Call Number/Physical Location
LC-B5- 46171 [P&P]
Source Collection
C.M. Bell Studio Collection (Library of Congress)
Repository
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington, D.C. 20540 USA hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
Digital Id
bellcm 10523 //hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/bellcm.10523
Library of Congress Control Number
2016697962
Reproduction Number
LC-DIG-bellcm-10523 (digital file from original)
Rights Advisory
No known restrictions on publication.
Online Format
image
LCCN Permalink
Western Buses Alexander Dennis Enviro400 MMC 10523 (SN16 OMK) is seen here in Glasgow on the X25 Abronhill express service.
It was new to the fleet in May 2016 at Cumbernauld depot.
SN16 OMK is an AD E40D/AD Enviro 400 MMC new to Stagecoach Western in May 2016 as their 10523.
It is seen here on Killermont Street on service X25 to Abronhil having worked an am peak to Glasgow University on its inbound service.
Established as the Aladdin Theater, the doors opened to the public on August 18th, 1924, showing silent movies. Later, Brevard’s first “talkie” movie house became known as “the showplace of the Indian River Section”. Several owners and several decades later, the building was purchased by the City of Cocoa and renamed The Cocoa Village Playhouse. In August of 1984, Brevard Community College District Board of Trustees acquired the building for $1 with the understanding that the college would take the responsibility of ownership and make the theatre operate in the best interest of the community. The Trustees immediately established a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit Direct Support Organization with its own Board of Directors who were given the responsibility of raising funds to make the Playhouse self-supporting. Through donations from individuals, organizations, corporations, and grants from Foundations, as well as the State of Florida, the Playhouse was restored, made operational, and began producing community-based musicals in 1989 featuring local volunteer performers.
In 1991, the Playhouse was accepted onto the National Register of Historic Places in Tallahassee and the official corporate name became The Historic Cocoa Village Playhouse, Inc. As the programming grew and became popular, the Stars of Tomorrow youth program was established in 1992 beginning with eight young people and now has over 250 participants each season featuring youth ages 7 through high school graduation. The program instructs them in not only the performing arts but life management skills as each “Star” is required to maintain a 3.0-grade point average in their classes. The performer base has now grown to over 600 volunteers who rotate throughout the productions each year with a core group known as the “Gold Star Performers” who perform in consecutive performances each season.
An audience base of 2,100 season patrons support the Playhouse each year and performances are known to sell out to the public before the run of each production is finished. Over 55,000 audience viewers participate each year. Due to the growth of the programs, a Capital Campaign was conducted to raise $1.9 million dollars to build a Technical Support Annex on the property east of the historic building. The property was donated by Harrison Vanderslice. The construction of the three-story Technical Support Annex was completed in 2008 and immediately became fully operational providing a scenic workshop, a costume construction area, expanded dressing rooms, a designated hair and makeup area, and a rehearsal studio.
In the Spring of 2011, Brevard Community College returned ownership of the Playhouse to the City of Cocoa. Theatrical operations continued to be managed by the same 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization, The Historic Cocoa Village Playhouse, Inc., while The City of Cocoa took the responsibility of maintaining the building.
The City and the Playhouse jointly undertook a dynamic million-dollar renovation project resulting in the Playhouse opening its 23rd season on September 28, 2012, with a newly renovated auditorium, expanded orchestra pit, and enlarged balcony. The auditorium is now considered one of the most beautiful theatres in Florida.
A $500,000 renovation project in the summer of 2014 funded by a Cultural Facilities Grant through the State of Florida was completed to upgrade the lobby and mezzanine areas of the theatre.
In 2016, the Board of Directors took the opportunity to purchase the historic R.M. Rembert Building adjacent to the south of the Playhouse. A capital campaign will be launched in 2018 for the restoration and renovation of the Rembert Building which was built in 1910. It is intended for this acquisition to better serve our patrons and assist in the mission of the Playhouse.
Known to all as “Broadway on Brevard”, this team of volunteers and staff are truly an example of one of the highest quality community theatres in our country.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
cocoavillageplayhouse.com/about/history
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aladdin_Theater
brevardcondoliving.com/fl-cocoa-theater.php
cinematreasures.org/theaters/10523
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Com moltes marques japoneses, Canon començà el negoci produint copies de càmeres alemanes, en aquest cas, la Leica III.
La Canon II B fou fabricada entre 1949 i 1951, i és una càmera de gran qualitat, que supera en alguns aspectes a la propia Leica que es produía en aquells moments a Alemania. Apart del cos més angular, la principal diferencia és el visor, que unifica el telemetre amb un zoom ajustable molt ben pensat. L'objectiu no venia amb la càmera, tot i que té és visualment molt similar als emprats per les Leica i Canon inicials (es tracta d'un Industar-50 sovietic).
Aquestes càmares japoneses de la postguerra mundial (anys 40 i principis dels 50) tenen un interès historic afegit en que estaven obligades a indicar que es produien en el Japó ocupat pels americans. A la base hi ha la inscripció MADE IN OCCUPIED JAPAN.
========================
As a lot of Japanese camera makers, Canon began it's days making copies of German cameras, a lot of them choosing the world-famous Leica III.
This is one of the best copies of the Leica III. In fact, it's an improved version that gives a lot more than even what Leica was producing arround 1950. And there's no excuse in the fact that Germany by then was still smashed by WW2. Japan was maybe even worst!!
So the Canon II B, not being the first Canon produced after the war, is the first affordable one for collection. This one, in gorgeous shape, was quite cheap. The main differences from it's German "mother", apart from the angular shape of the body, is the unified viewfinder-rangefinder. And this rangefinder has a wonderful 1'5x zoom capability. The camera came without lens, this one is a much more modern Soviet Industar 50 (but itself a copy of Leica's Elmar).
These post-war Japanese cameras have a plus in historical significance in that they were engraved MADE IN OCCUPIED JAPAN (in this case in the base).
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canon_II
global.canon/en/c-museum/product/film10.html
www.collection-appareils.fr/x/html/camera-10523-Canon_IIB...
www.luistriguez.es/fotos/cameras/canonIIb/index_canoniib.htm
Established as the Aladdin Theater, the doors opened to the public on August 18th, 1924, showing silent movies. Later, Brevard’s first “talkie” movie house became known as “the showplace of the Indian River Section”. Several owners and several decades later, the building was purchased by the City of Cocoa and renamed The Cocoa Village Playhouse. In August of 1984, Brevard Community College District Board of Trustees acquired the building for $1 with the understanding that the college would take the responsibility of ownership and make the theatre operate in the best interest of the community. The Trustees immediately established a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit Direct Support Organization with its own Board of Directors who were given the responsibility of raising funds to make the Playhouse self-supporting. Through donations from individuals, organizations, corporations, and grants from Foundations, as well as the State of Florida, the Playhouse was restored, made operational, and began producing community-based musicals in 1989 featuring local volunteer performers.
In 1991, the Playhouse was accepted onto the National Register of Historic Places in Tallahassee and the official corporate name became The Historic Cocoa Village Playhouse, Inc. As the programming grew and became popular, the Stars of Tomorrow youth program was established in 1992 beginning with eight young people and now has over 250 participants each season featuring youth ages 7 through high school graduation. The program instructs them in not only the performing arts but life management skills as each “Star” is required to maintain a 3.0-grade point average in their classes. The performer base has now grown to over 600 volunteers who rotate throughout the productions each year with a core group known as the “Gold Star Performers” who perform in consecutive performances each season.
An audience base of 2,100 season patrons support the Playhouse each year and performances are known to sell out to the public before the run of each production is finished. Over 55,000 audience viewers participate each year. Due to the growth of the programs, a Capital Campaign was conducted to raise $1.9 million dollars to build a Technical Support Annex on the property east of the historic building. The property was donated by Harrison Vanderslice. The construction of the three-story Technical Support Annex was completed in 2008 and immediately became fully operational providing a scenic workshop, a costume construction area, expanded dressing rooms, a designated hair and makeup area, and a rehearsal studio.
In the Spring of 2011, Brevard Community College returned ownership of the Playhouse to the City of Cocoa. Theatrical operations continued to be managed by the same 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization, The Historic Cocoa Village Playhouse, Inc., while The City of Cocoa took the responsibility of maintaining the building.
The City and the Playhouse jointly undertook a dynamic million-dollar renovation project resulting in the Playhouse opening its 23rd season on September 28, 2012, with a newly renovated auditorium, expanded orchestra pit, and enlarged balcony. The auditorium is now considered one of the most beautiful theatres in Florida.
A $500,000 renovation project in the summer of 2014 funded by a Cultural Facilities Grant through the State of Florida was completed to upgrade the lobby and mezzanine areas of the theatre.
In 2016, the Board of Directors took the opportunity to purchase the historic R.M. Rembert Building adjacent to the south of the Playhouse. A capital campaign will be launched in 2018 for the restoration and renovation of the Rembert Building which was built in 1910. It is intended for this acquisition to better serve our patrons and assist in the mission of the Playhouse.
Known to all as “Broadway on Brevard”, this team of volunteers and staff are truly an example of one of the highest quality community theatres in our country.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
cocoavillageplayhouse.com/about/history
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aladdin_Theater
brevardcondoliving.com/fl-cocoa-theater.php
cinematreasures.org/theaters/10523
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Established as the Aladdin Theater, the doors opened to the public on August 18th, 1924, showing silent movies. Later, Brevard’s first “talkie” movie house became known as “the showplace of the Indian River Section”. Several owners and several decades later, the building was purchased by the City of Cocoa and renamed The Cocoa Village Playhouse. In August of 1984, Brevard Community College District Board of Trustees acquired the building for $1 with the understanding that the college would take the responsibility of ownership and make the theatre operate in the best interest of the community. The Trustees immediately established a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit Direct Support Organization with its own Board of Directors who were given the responsibility of raising funds to make the Playhouse self-supporting. Through donations from individuals, organizations, corporations, and grants from Foundations, as well as the State of Florida, the Playhouse was restored, made operational, and began producing community-based musicals in 1989 featuring local volunteer performers.
In 1991, the Playhouse was accepted onto the National Register of Historic Places in Tallahassee and the official corporate name became The Historic Cocoa Village Playhouse, Inc. As the programming grew and became popular, the Stars of Tomorrow youth program was established in 1992 beginning with eight young people and now has over 250 participants each season featuring youth ages 7 through high school graduation. The program instructs them in not only the performing arts but life management skills as each “Star” is required to maintain a 3.0-grade point average in their classes. The performer base has now grown to over 600 volunteers who rotate throughout the productions each year with a core group known as the “Gold Star Performers” who perform in consecutive performances each season.
An audience base of 2,100 season patrons support the Playhouse each year and performances are known to sell out to the public before the run of each production is finished. Over 55,000 audience viewers participate each year. Due to the growth of the programs, a Capital Campaign was conducted to raise $1.9 million dollars to build a Technical Support Annex on the property east of the historic building. The property was donated by Harrison Vanderslice. The construction of the three-story Technical Support Annex was completed in 2008 and immediately became fully operational providing a scenic workshop, a costume construction area, expanded dressing rooms, a designated hair and makeup area, and a rehearsal studio.
In the Spring of 2011, Brevard Community College returned ownership of the Playhouse to the City of Cocoa. Theatrical operations continued to be managed by the same 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization, The Historic Cocoa Village Playhouse, Inc., while The City of Cocoa took the responsibility of maintaining the building.
The City and the Playhouse jointly undertook a dynamic million-dollar renovation project resulting in the Playhouse opening its 23rd season on September 28, 2012, with a newly renovated auditorium, expanded orchestra pit, and enlarged balcony. The auditorium is now considered one of the most beautiful theatres in Florida.
A $500,000 renovation project in the summer of 2014 funded by a Cultural Facilities Grant through the State of Florida was completed to upgrade the lobby and mezzanine areas of the theatre.
In 2016, the Board of Directors took the opportunity to purchase the historic R.M. Rembert Building adjacent to the south of the Playhouse. A capital campaign will be launched in 2018 for the restoration and renovation of the Rembert Building which was built in 1910. It is intended for this acquisition to better serve our patrons and assist in the mission of the Playhouse.
Known to all as “Broadway on Brevard”, this team of volunteers and staff are truly an example of one of the highest quality community theatres in our country.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
cocoavillageplayhouse.com/about/history
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aladdin_Theater
brevardcondoliving.com/fl-cocoa-theater.php
cinematreasures.org/theaters/10523
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Established as the Aladdin Theater, the doors opened to the public on August 18th, 1924, showing silent movies. Later, Brevard’s first “talkie” movie house became known as “the showplace of the Indian River Section”. Several owners and several decades later, the building was purchased by the City of Cocoa and renamed The Cocoa Village Playhouse. In August of 1984, Brevard Community College District Board of Trustees acquired the building for $1 with the understanding that the college would take the responsibility of ownership and make the theatre operate in the best interest of the community. The Trustees immediately established a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit Direct Support Organization with its own Board of Directors who were given the responsibility of raising funds to make the Playhouse self-supporting. Through donations from individuals, organizations, corporations, and grants from Foundations, as well as the State of Florida, the Playhouse was restored, made operational, and began producing community-based musicals in 1989 featuring local volunteer performers.
In 1991, the Playhouse was accepted onto the National Register of Historic Places in Tallahassee and the official corporate name became The Historic Cocoa Village Playhouse, Inc. As the programming grew and became popular, the Stars of Tomorrow youth program was established in 1992 beginning with eight young people and now has over 250 participants each season featuring youth ages 7 through high school graduation. The program instructs them in not only the performing arts but life management skills as each “Star” is required to maintain a 3.0-grade point average in their classes. The performer base has now grown to over 600 volunteers who rotate throughout the productions each year with a core group known as the “Gold Star Performers” who perform in consecutive performances each season.
An audience base of 2,100 season patrons support the Playhouse each year and performances are known to sell out to the public before the run of each production is finished. Over 55,000 audience viewers participate each year. Due to the growth of the programs, a Capital Campaign was conducted to raise $1.9 million dollars to build a Technical Support Annex on the property east of the historic building. The property was donated by Harrison Vanderslice. The construction of the three-story Technical Support Annex was completed in 2008 and immediately became fully operational providing a scenic workshop, a costume construction area, expanded dressing rooms, a designated hair and makeup area, and a rehearsal studio.
In the Spring of 2011, Brevard Community College returned ownership of the Playhouse to the City of Cocoa. Theatrical operations continued to be managed by the same 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization, The Historic Cocoa Village Playhouse, Inc., while The City of Cocoa took the responsibility of maintaining the building.
The City and the Playhouse jointly undertook a dynamic million-dollar renovation project resulting in the Playhouse opening its 23rd season on September 28, 2012, with a newly renovated auditorium, expanded orchestra pit, and enlarged balcony. The auditorium is now considered one of the most beautiful theatres in Florida.
A $500,000 renovation project in the summer of 2014 funded by a Cultural Facilities Grant through the State of Florida was completed to upgrade the lobby and mezzanine areas of the theatre.
In 2016, the Board of Directors took the opportunity to purchase the historic R.M. Rembert Building adjacent to the south of the Playhouse. A capital campaign will be launched in 2018 for the restoration and renovation of the Rembert Building which was built in 1910. It is intended for this acquisition to better serve our patrons and assist in the mission of the Playhouse.
Known to all as “Broadway on Brevard”, this team of volunteers and staff are truly an example of one of the highest quality community theatres in our country.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
cocoavillageplayhouse.com/about/history
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aladdin_Theater
brevardcondoliving.com/fl-cocoa-theater.php
cinematreasures.org/theaters/10523
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
90043 is seen shortly after arriving on Platform 15 at London Euston having worked 1M16 20:44 Inverness, Fort William and Aberdeen to London Euston.
Stock :- 9810, 6707, 10531, 10553, 10508, 10723, 10610, 10501, 9809, 6703, 10523, 10614, 10561, 10690, 10597, 10706.
Copyright Andy Parkinson 2016 - No Unauthorised Use Please.
Shamelessly pilfered from Norfolk Heritage site... there was such a lot of interest in the church both here and to my email that I thought i would give these details which seem more reliable than the Wiki entry.
www.heritage.norfolk.gov.uk/record-details?MNF10523-St-Ma...
Record Details
NHER Number:10523
Type of record:Building
Name:St Margaret's Church, Hales
Summary
One of the most perfect and important Norman churches in the country, due to the lack of significant alterations since it was built in the 12th century. The church has a round tower, with circular splayed windows which retain the impression of basketwork from their construction. The apsidal chancel is decorated with blind arcading, and the elaborately decorated nave doorways are among the best examples of 12th century doorways in the county. The church also contains 14th century wall paintings of St Christopher and St James, and a fine octagonal 15th century font with carvings of angels, Tudor roses and lions. Late prehistoric and medieval pottery have been found in the churchyard.
Images
The Norman church of St Margaret, Hales © Norfolk County CouncilThe Norman north doorway of St Margaret's Church, Hales © Norfolk County Council
Location
Grid Reference:TM 3835 9610
Map Sheet:TM39NE
Parish:HALES, SOUTH NORFOLK, NORFOLK
Full description
Finds from yard.
Church (redundant) has round Saxo Norman tower perhaps predating nave.
Both contain conglomerate and possible Roman brick.
Nave and apsidal chancel with elaborate scheme of Norman decoration, possibly on older core.
Windows and belfry about 1300, rood stair inserted in window ?15th century.
North porch gone.
Several wall paintings, good 15th century font, unusual ?19th century painting on Jacobean font cover.
Bell at KLM.
1982 to 1983. From yard.
Prehistoric and medieval pottery.
See (S1) and (S2) in file.
E. Rose (NAU) 27 July 1987.
(S3) and (S4) describe the architecture of the church, which has elaborate Romanesque details. The apsidal chancel is decorated with blind arcading. The nave doorways are considered to be among the best examples of Norman doorways in Norfolk. Both (S3) and (S4) interpret the tower as being contemporary or slightly later than the nave, (S3) concluding that the tower may have been added to an existing building. The tower has circular splayed windows, which still bear the imprint of basketwork left when the windows were constructed. The church has a fragmentary 14th century wall painting of St Christopher, and another of St James. (S4) states that St Margaret's is one of the most important 12th century churches in the country.
See (S3) and (S4) for more details.
S. Spooner (NLA) 25 January 2006.
The circular windows and wallpaintings mentioned in the preceding paragraph are described in (S1). (S5) returns to the theory that the tower is Saxon and the remainder of the church Norman.
2006. Inspection of the interior of the tower confirms the present belfry is a 14th century addition; the earlier belfry has internal Norman mouldings and Caen stone detailing; however there remains the possibility that the base is Saxon. See (S6) in file.
E. Rose (NLA), 4 February 2006.
The church is in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust (2006).
I haven’t had much time to build recently, but enjoyed messing around with some new parts in an Elven setting. It also features Nym, my new character for Book III in Guilds of Historica.
More pictures on Brickbuilt.
Tutorials | Creations | Featured Tutorials | Build Logs | Commissions
Passing Swinefleet for Howdendyke 16 July 2018
Built in 1994 by Onega Arminius Shipbuilders, Petrozavodsk (yard no. 10523/002) as SUOYARVI for CSJC 'Armator' of St. Petersburg (Neva Shipping Co, managers). Sold in 2016 to JEB Bereederungs GmbH & Co KG, Elsfleth and renamed KIRSTEN-B.
Sold in 2016 to Logistica Maritima y Terrestre SpA of Chile (Redwise Maritime Services BV, managers) and renamed LOGIMAR II.
Tren 10523 Târgu-Mureș - Câmpia Turzii
Running as service 10523 Târgu-Mureș to Câmpia Turzii
OGRA (MȘ),
09.12.2023
Stagecoach West Scotland operated ADL Enviro400 MMC SN16 OMK - 10523 - is pictured approaching Buchanan Bus Station in Glasgow to complete a service on route X25A.
This vehicle wears the updated Stagecoach Beachball livery and features Cumbernauld Go branding which is meant for this route (and sibling route X25) meaning a tick in the allocation box can be awarded here!
Date Taken: February 22nd, 2024
Device Used: iPhone 12 Pro Max
Date Uploaded: January 20th, 2026
Upload Number: 2124
Interested in seeing some bus videos? You'll find buses both real and virtual on my YouTube channel, as well as other cool bus-themed stuff too! - www.youtube.com/@ZZ9sTransport
© ZZ9's Transport Photography (ZZ9 Productions). All Rights Reserved. Modification, redistribution, reuploading and the like is prohibited without prior written permission from myself.
In april 2019 is NS Reizigers gestart met de inzet van het SNG materieel in de Sprinterserie 8100 tussen Zwolle en Groningen. Op 15 april 2019 is SNG 2714 zojuist uit Zwolle vertrokken om als Sprinter 8121 naar Groningen te rijden. Rechts staat het Arriva GTW strel 10523 van de Vechtdallijnen.
De Arriva GTW 2/8 10525 die tot december 2016 onder nummer 5037 dienst deed bij ConneXXion, en de 10523, reden op 2 juni 2017 als stoptrein 8062 van Emmen naar Zwolle en rijden in een flauw zonnetje langs Beerze.
West Coast Motors operated Volvo B11RLET Plaxton Panorama YX69 LHK - 11910 - is pictured leaving Buchanan Bus Station with a service on the Citylink AIR route towards Edinburgh Airport.
This vehicle wears the Scottish Citylink AIR blue livery and it looks very nice doing so! In more recent times WCM have replaced these Panoramas on the route with new Irizar coaches and the Panoramas aren't up to quite as much now. This one still retains the same colours and has gained custom reg J60 WCM but the branding is now for West Coast Tours.
Behind the Panorama is Stagecoach West Scotland ADL Enviro400 MMC SN16 OMK - 10523 - screened for an inbound X25 service but also departing the bus station.
Date Taken: August 10th, 2024
Device Used: iPhone 12 Pro Max
Date Uploaded: January 27th, 2026
Upload Number: 2170
Interested in seeing some bus videos? You'll find buses both real and virtual on my YouTube channel, as well as other cool bus-themed stuff too! - www.youtube.com/@ZZ9sTransport
© ZZ9's Transport Photography (ZZ9 Productions). All Rights Reserved. Modification, redistribution, reuploading and the like is prohibited without prior written permission from myself.
Derelict pub, HARRISONS, Taylor Street, Blackburn on 4 March 1989.
Taylor Street has since been transformed as a major walking route and has won the Living Streets Neighborhood Award. www.youtube.com/watch?v=9vO2mmp7JGw
288'10523
Ca tren personal 10523 Targu Mures - Campia Turzii
Used as train 10523 Targu Mures - Campia Turzii
Chetani
11.02.2024