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Northern class 150 'Sprinter' diesel multiple unit 150 203 is pictured as it is about to join the West Coast Main Line at Hest Bank whilst working a Lancaster - Leeds via Morecambe service.
Volkerrail was 24 april 2010 met werkzaamheden bezig op de kippelijn ter hoogte van Ede. Voor die werkzaamheden was de Kirow kraan benodigd. Als trein 56347 passeerd lok 203-3 Meulunteren onderweg naar Lunteren.
Oxford 203 (CF09 OXF) is a 2009 Scania N230UD fitted with an Alexander-Dennis Enviro400 80 seat bus.
Oxford 203 on route U1 on High Street on Monday, September 23rd, 2013.
My wonderful, thoughtful sister sent me a lovely birthday package from Anthropologie! I had mentioned to her that I was interested in getting a half apron because I always need to wipe my hands while cooking, and she got me this gorgeous vintage style floral apron.
You're the best, mui!
02-03-10
After 38 hours of being awake and not having a PAD yet, the most I could do was to take a snap of my dinner. The children had been put to bed, H was at a rehearsal and I took my toast to bed. Twelve hours sleep later and I felt much more with it.
My ultimate in comfort foods - peanut (got to be crunchy) butter and strawberry jam on toast.
So, a long time ago, someone suggested that I take a picture of my special horse ring in a Macro shot in front of a carousel... here ya go!
The Mall near us just so happens to have a carousel in it. :D
My audition is TODAY!! Im so freaking freaked out!! lol. I can't wait!
203.365 - July 22, 2013 - Road trippin' it back home today! Had a blast in Arkansas with family but all good things must come to an end, right? Actually I don't agree with that popular sentiment generally speaking, but in this particular case it is true. Snapped this image crossing a cool bridge in Kansas City with my GoPro. We made it home safe and sound!
LOLA Day 203
Time Heals All Wounds. I have heard this many times and many different versions of it. I want to talk about it. Time does not heal your wounds. Maybe takes the sting out and allows a scab to build up. But you need to take proper care of it, you need to recognize that it happened and how it is affecting you. You need to decide what YOU need to do to heal and move forward. This does not mean push it deep down and let time pass so you forget about it. There will be an infection or something growing underneath that scab that time has created and it will suddenly be ripped off and you will be no better off. Time does not heal your wounds. Time passing is an essential part of your healing process, but do not it expect it to do the soothing, crying, understanding, forgiving and ultimately the healing. YOU alone are responsible for this. If it's something big and you are just wishing so hard on every shooting star that it didn't happen or would just go away, then it's likely a pretty big wound. This means the healing will not be easy. You need to allow those emotional releases and then give yourself a hug and be okay. I promise that you are worth the hard work and that you won't regret investing in yourself to heal and move on.
Quotes for today:
*"Out of suffering have emerged the strongest souls. The most massive characters are seared with scars." -Khalil Gibran
*"The ultimate choice for a man, in as much as he is given to transcend himself, is to create or destroy, to love or to hate. -Eric Fromm
*The past cannot be changed, forgotten, edited or erased; it can only be accepted -unknown
Dinosaur National Park in the state of Colorado, at its Northwestern corner. These pictures were taken during our Northwestern US road trip in the summer of 2007.
Dinoszaurusz Nemzeti Park, Utah és Colorado államok határán. Miután a Quarry lezárt épülete mellett tettünk egy nagyobb sétát, az immár bezárt park kapujának még nyitott kihajtási oldalán bementünk a park területére és egy látványos autóutat tettünk egész az út legvégéig, ahol egy Morris nevű korábbi pionÃr által lakott tanyát is megnéztünk, mielÅ‘tt visszafordultunk volna. Gyönyörű táj volt, lenyűgözÅ‘en...
Scenic Drive - Tour of the Tilted Rocks: Past the temporary visitor center, road 149 continues for ten miles, crossing the Green River, and passing two nature trails, many panels of ancient Indian petroglyphs, two campsites, a historic log cabin and two shady box canyons. The first group of petroglyphs is reached after one mile - at the base of the reddish cliffs lining the road, though most of the pictures are rather faded. Not far beyond, route 149 passes the trailhead for the Sound of Silence nature trail, and then a side road that descends to the shores of the Green River just as it emerges from Split Mountain Canyon, and leads to a picnic area, boat launch ramp and campsite, plus another trailhead, for the Desert Voices loop path (see QTVR). There is no trail into the canyon though walking upstream is quite easy, along beaches and sand banks on the west side of the river. The largest park campground (Green River) is a mile south, offering 88 tent or RV sites, with drinking water but no hook-ups. The main road then crosses the Green River on a slender bridge and enters private land for a few miles (Chew Ranch), passing fields and crops, before re-entering the monument where it becomes narrow and unpaved, and meets a turn-off for a rougher track to the Blue Mountain/Cliff Ridge area. The scenic drive continues a further 1.5 miles, running along the shallow canyon of Cub Creek, through red rocks bearing many more petroglyphs, most in good, crisp condition. Some are signposted but the majority are unmarked. The road ends at a clearing in a patch of woodland beside a log cabin built by pioneer Josie Morris, who lived here from 1914 to 1963. The roof is a modern replacement but most of the rest of the structure is genuine, and the site includes various other relics such as livestock enclosures, drainage ditches and corrals. Two short trails start here, to Box Canyon and Hog Canyon.