Ford Escort 1995-2000
View allAll Photos Tagged 1995
*Hair - Stealthic♥- Lately New@Equal10
*Lipstick- MUDSKIN - Saeyi New@Kustom9♥
*Glasses -HAZEL♥. GLASSES - 51A New@WarehouseSale
*Earrings - LaGyo_Floria New@Kustom9♥
*Top - Bonnie♥- Tulip Blouse New@WarehouseSale
*Short - Mug - Valentina Shorts New@Kustom9♥
SP's Stockton-Tracy Turn is in the care of former D&RGW GP40 #3086 as it heads south out of Lathrop, CA on 17 July 1995.
~Nerido~ Ksyu Dress/Top-FATPACK
at store
Dress - Dress/Top
Lara Petite Legacy Perky
Store maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/NERIDO/127/101/31
Mp marketplace.secondlife.com/stores/95318
Flickr www.flickr.com/photos/nerido/
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Braham Design
Lifetime Bom Tattoo 0114
All Body Tattoo Bom
Include: Tattoo Face and Body
Store maps.secondlife.com/second.../EduIsland%209/48/244/20
Mp marketplace.secondlife.com/en-US/stores/242665
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Situato a Punta del Mesco a 313 m. sul livello del mare , tra corbezzoli, pini, boschi di leccio e cespugli di timo, che ci consentono di immergerci nei profumi e atmosfere collinari.
La collina del Mesco è riconosciuta come Sito di Interesse Comunitario dal 1995 . Da qui il mare è spettacolare
Immersi nella vegetazione i resti di una bellissima abside romanica, quello che rimane dell'antico edificio di culto, che i monaci Agostiniani fondarono probabilmente a metà del XIII sec. , sui resti di un precedente edificio, forse longobardo..
Il punto in cui sorge il complesso è strategicamente importante , domina un arco costiero dal quale sono visibili il promontorio di Portofino ( a ovest ) e tutto quello delle Cinque Terre ( a est ), fino a Portovenere e le sue isole.
L'eremo del Mesco i fu uno dei punti più importanti per l'avvistamento e la segnalazione di navi corsare saracene. I tentativi di invasione di queste ultime erano così frequenti nel XVI sec. che i monaci da soli non erano sufficienti , e per questo venivano mandati alcuni uomini dai borghi costieri per aiutarli: accendevano fuochi notturni e facevano segnali di fumo di giorno per avvertire la popolazione di eventuali pericoli. Di lassù riuscivano infatti a vedere per primi la comparsa di navi all'orizzonte e lanciare l'allarme. Nel XIV sec. venne costruito un convento, ma nel corso del 1600 i monaci decisero di trasferirsi nella vicina Levanto e l'edificio iniziò un irreversibile declino
Scan from slide ..................................................................................1995
JX, 1.6 liter, 4 cylinder
West End, New Westminster, British Columbia
Assembly, Canada: Ingersoll, Ontario (CAMI Automotive)
Chicago & North Western Heritage painted engine, Union Pacific 1995 departs Westbound out of the siding at Yarmony and follows alongside the Colorado River as it approaches the crew change location at Bond.
Registered August 1995.
This was an early press car which appeared in a number of European car magazines upon the model's release in the Autumn of 1995.
There are 35 images in my Burrowing Owl album - this photo shows one of the first and only Burrowing Owls that I have ever been fortunate enough to see in the wild. To say that it was a thrill is an understatement! These endangered owls are tiny and so difficult to see, especially when they are down in the grasses. They are a true delight when or if they are seen on a fence post, so that the whole of the bird can be seen, not just a bright yellow eye peering out between the blades of grass. We saw two different individuals, possibly three, and for a brief moment both were perched on distant fence posts at the same time. Most of the time, though, they were mainly hidden in the grass, so my photos tend to be of "eyes". Such a great pity that this is an endangered species!
Without the help of two friends (Ron and Joyce) who helped us know where we might find these birds, and friends Cathy and Terry who invited me to go with them on a wonderful three-day trip to Waterton Lakes National Park, I would never have had this amazing sighting. For years, I had longed to see a wild Burrowing Owl, but never thought it would actually happen! Same for Cathy and Terry, so all three of us are SO grateful for the help we received! I'm still on a natural high and I know I will be for some time yet : )
During out three days away, we saw so many things, I hardly know where to start. This always happens when I go anywhere with Cathy and Terry - every day is a very long, fun-filled day, full of exciting finds.
Perhaps I will simply mention some of the things and then add more detail to each photo as I add them to my photostream. Of course, we couldn't have had a more beautiful area to explore! Waterton Lakes National Park has amazing scenery and wildlife. The weather forecast that I saw before we left Calgary said that we were in for three beautiful days of sunshine - too often, it can be rainy weather. So, luck was on our side, giving us warm, sunny days - until the BIG STORM hit, lol! We drove eastwards from the park, hoping to see Yellow-bellied Marmots and, if we were really lucky, a Burrowing Owl. Yesterday, I posted a photo of the storm that was approaching very fast, around 5:00 p.m. just before we started our return trip to Calgary. It was like nothing I had ever seen before - a menacing shelf (?) cloud that was travelling fast and furious. Despite trying our best to get away from it, it eventually engulfed our car, surrounding us with more or less zero visibility, pounding hail, thunder and lightning. There was nothing to do but stop the car and sit tight, hoping that the hail would not break the car windows and that this severe thunderstorm would not develop into a tornado! This storm was very scary, but at the same time, exciting (only because all turned out OK in the end!). Our road trip sure went out with a bang! Someone from the Alberta Tornado Watch told me that this particular storm was a Mesocyclone.
So, a few of the things we saw - fantastic scenery, 4 Black Bears (including one that was swimming in the lake), Bison, Deer, Golden-mantled Ground Squirrels, Chipmunks, various bird species including the Burrowing Owls, a few wildflowers, several Yellow-bellied Marmots (a first for me!), a few different insect species, and a family of Dusky Grouse (uncommon in Waterton Lakes National Park). I even got the chance to see three or four new-to-me old, wooden grain elevators.
Cathy and Terry, thanks so much for yet another wonderful trip with you! Can't thank you enough for inviting me along. You always do such a great job of finding so many interesting things for us to see and enjoy. Lots of fun!
"As a result of the Burrowing Owl's ENDANGERED Species status in 1995, it has the focus of a variety of conservation efforts. Operation Burrowing Owl and other projects involving habitat preservation with landowners have been created. Populations are monitored by Fish and Wildlife departments. They have been reintroduced into the British Columbia interior, where it was extirpated. Outlook would improve if larger areas of habitat were preserved and harmful pesticides were banned in all areas of their range. Numbers could increase if an increased tolerance to burrowing mammals develops (i.e. badgers) – provides homes for the Burrowing Owl. Outlook: perilous." From burrowingowl.com.
Village in the Terragnolo valley on the road to Folgaria.
View taken: 16/10/1995
Camera: Asahi Pentax Zoom 70R
Film: Kodachrome transparency
Scanner: Epson V800
AUF DER SUCHE NACH MÖGLICHKEITEN,
MÖGLICHES FESTZUHALTEN (Heinz Gasper 1980)
Als gebürtiger Düsseldorfer hat es mich schon sehr früh in die Ferne gezogen. Frankfurt, München, Wien, Graz und seit 1999 wohnhaft in Jennersdorf, im wunderschönen Südburgenland.
Im ausgeübten Beruf als Werbegestalter und Grafiker (1966-1992) aber auch in der Selbständigkeit (bis 2012) ist die bildende Kunst immer allgegenwärtig gewesen.
Meine Leidenschaft sind Experimente mit verschiedenen Hilfsmitteln und Materialien wie zum Beispiel:
Kurzfilme mit und ohne Kamera - Kodak-Sofortbilder ganz ohne Kamera - Negativstreifen und Dias anders gesehen - PC-Fehler zur kreativen Weiterverarbeitung verwenden - Digitalfotografie und ihre Möglichkeiten mit einem Apple-Computer kombinieren und verfeinern - und bis heute noch vieles mehr entdecken...
1995 left G2 last night on the head of a Z so I got up to see if it had lost any time clearly it made great time into Nebraska. With a good crew on board a chase followed even if the light wasn't great for it.
Not one I can recall seeing before, although there is a chance I crossed paths with it as I was still living in Ipswich when it was first registered in February 1995.
Low mileage as expected, just 43,265 miles when MoTed on Friday, it's first test since 2020.
1995 BMW 840Ci auto.
Previously registered M150 XFC, 433 BBE, M230 DLY, SHV 873 and B1 JFR.
242,165 miles at its last MoT test in December 2020.
I would imagine a lower spec 623 must be quite unusual these days.
I see this fairly regularly as it parks about 50 metres away.
Same owner since 1996.
1995 Peugeot 306 S16.
Last MoT test expired in June 2019 (SORN).
It failed a test in July 2019 -
Nearside front side repeater not working (4.4.1 (a) (ii)) - Major
Offside front side repeater not working (4.4.1 (a) (ii)) - Major
Emissions not tested (8.2.1.2 (d)) - Major
Offside front inner drive shaft joint constant velocity boot split or insecure, no longer prevents the ingress of dirt (6.1.7 (g) (ii)) - Major
Laid up mid-90s Rover in an incredidbly small front garden, last MOT expired way back in 2017, now SORN.
Mid-90s Rover seen on a trip outside of London, looked in good condition too, taxed to Oct 2024 and MOT'd well into 2025.
Not a fan of those hubcaps.
On a private plate, taxed and has an MOT till July. Never failed an MOT or even had so much as an advisory, and has only done around 17k miles.
Current owner acquired it only last month.
The 14,000 or so of these in Kensington are now down to the last 53, according to HowManyLeft.
Oh my dear sweet Vinnie...you took a piece of me with you today.
"In life I loved you dearly,
In death I love you still.
In my heart you hold a place,
no one could ever fill.
If tears could build a stairway,
and heartache make a lane,
I'd walk the path to heaven,
and bring you back again."
~author unknown~