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The galley has cabinets below and above. The microwave is optional.
For more tests, reviews, captain's report go to 2015 Lagoon 39 model page
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Day 39.
These are my two besties! Gillian (to my right) and Amy (to my left). I love them so much! :)
We took this during 8th period today (my yearbook class) while I was waiting for some of the Student Council (I'm Secretary!) and National Honors Society (I'm Vice-President!) to arrive. I had to take headshots for the yearbook spreads. Anyway. My friends and I like to be silly. :)
This is better here!
Olha quem ganhou!!!!
Querida amiga Ana Flávia Crudo!!!
Parabéns amiga!!!
Me passa um FM com seu endereço!!!
Lot-6095-39: Anti-Ship Bombing Demonstration, 1921. SMS Ostfriesland, bombing, July 20-21, 1921. From the album entitled, “First Provisional Air Brigade, Langley Field, Hampton, Virginia, 1921.” From the William Mitchell Collection. Courtesy of the Library of Congress. (2016/07/15).
Lincoln 39 (UFW 39W) is a long wheelbase Bristol VRTLL with East Lancs bodywork, seen here awaiting its next journey on route 4A
Tarmac across from 441 Tactical Fighter Squadron. Technicians are carrying out before flight checks on CF-18 aircraft participating in the morning's Maple Flag 39 mission. Exercise Maple Flag, which emphasizes air operations involving large package coalition air forces, provides aircrews with realistic training in a modern simulated air combat environment.
The Grade II Listed 39 Lord Street. Bob Batty's fruit & Veg shop for as long as I can remember. In the late 60s and 70s he also did a sideline in Airfix model kits, and when I was a youngster a fair proportion of my pocket money always ended up getting spent here.
Week 39
I wandered around the French Quarter for a bit on Sunday. The heat wore me out so I stopped at Cafe du Monde. Always delicious and always messy.
Su pareja no quiso fotografiarse con él. No me dio su nombre pero me dijo que le reconocería mucha gente.
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Fotografies al carrer de persones per Sant Cugat, amb el seu consentiment.
Es un proyecto personal de Gabi de la Torre con la idea de tomar fotografías de personas que van por la calle, tal como se muestran y los vemos los demás, con el fin de reflejar en imágenes como somos en esta época y que quede documentada de alguna manera.
La idea es un proyecto de un año, que empieza en noviembre 2013.
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This is a personal photografic project of Gabi de la Torre, "Persones per Sant Cugat" (People walking by Sant Cugat), which consists in taking pictures of people going down the street just the way they look themselves and how the others see them, with the idea of reflecting on images how people look at this time; the way of dressing and what you are carrying. It is recorded to document the current way of life.
All pictures are taken with permission of the person.
i didn't sleep all day.
but i had an amazing meal.
and i'm kind of lying, i've been taking small naps during babysitting. not babies, so it's okay.
Park Slope, Brooklyn, New York, New York City, United States
Public School 39, also known as the Henry Bristow School, has been a neighborhood institution in the southern section of Park Slope for one hundred years. Prominently sited at the corner of Sixth Avenue and Eighth Street, it is a handsome and distinctive brick school building which combines features of the Italianate and French Second Empire styles. Opened in 1877, the school is a symbolic link to the early history of education in Brooklyn.
In 1661, the Town of Breuckelen organized its first public school in a small church. Although the early schools were free, the Dutch, not wishing to accept "charity", insisted on paying an annual tuition of three to four guilders per child. The English, shortly after taking control in 1664, abolished this free school system. It was not until 1795 that New York State passed an act for "the encouragement of schools" which provided for appropriations from the State Treasury for education. In 1843, a law was enacted which established the Brooklyn Board of Education.
By 1790, the early residents of the Gowanus section of Brooklyn, which includes today's Park Slope, had organized 3 school. Under the provisions of an 1805 law, the schools district serving Gowanus elected trustees for the school in 1810. This school became known as Public School .
By the 1870s, new facilities were needed to serve the increasing student population. This problem was temporarily solved in the Gowanus section when Primary School 2 was organized, as an outgrowth of Public School 2, in the house of Henry Bristow in 1873, Shortly afterward, in March of 1876, the Board of Education bought property at the corner of Sixth Avenue and Eighth Street from George Riggs to be the site of Public School 39, The school, which was begun in 1876, opened for classes in 1877 under the leadership of its first principal, Harriet N. Morris,
The pupils of Primary School 2 were transferred from the school in Henry Bristow's house to Public School 39 across the street. During the first year of classes at Public School 39, the student register swelled from about 300 students during the spring semester to approximately 840 students in the fall.
Although the school had been designed for a capacity of 1,087 students, it did not accommodate that number of students until 1880, It is believed that Public School 39 was designed by Samuel B. Leonard who was the Superintendent of Buildings for the Board of Education at the time. It was modeled after Public School 37 which had been built the year before. Both buildings have nearly identical designs and display similar decorative detailing. One of the most distinctive features of the interior of Public School 39 was the division of each floor into two open spaces, each of which could be subdivided into three classrooms by means of rolling doors. This concept of flexible classroom size became widely advocated during the 1960s.
In 1963, Public School 39 was forced, to remove its rolling doors in order to comply with fire code regulations.
In 1916 the school was named after the late Henry Bristow (1840-1906), as part of a new citywide program to honor local civic leaders, Bristow was a local public administrator who had been elected the representative of the 6th Congressional District in 1900 and who had previously served as president of the 22nd Ward, In addition, Bristow was a member of the Brooklyn Board of Education during the 1880s and was appointed Police Justice in 1897, It is very fitting that Public School 39 be named in honor of so civic-minded an individual as Bristow, in whose house Primary School 2 was first organized.
This richly detailed three-story symmetrical school building is transitional in style combining features of the Italianate and French Second Empire styles. Each long side of the rectangular brick building has handsome two-tiered windows recessed between equal width wall sections set above a base with conventional fenestration. The regular rhythm of these windows is broken at the center of each side by a two-story high projecting stair tower.
The entrance or principal facade of the building, facing Sixth Avenue, is enriched by stone trim which contrasts with the brick. A central bay or tower with a rusticated first floor, which is the main feature of this facade, is flanked by high narrow corner pavilions with stone quoins at the first floor. Centered in this tower is the recessed main entrance doorway crowned by an arch with an ornamental keystone.
At the second floor, above the main entrance, two high windows with corbeled heads are united under a common lintel with end corbels. These windows, in turn, are surmounted by a high Venetian window of the type popularized in the Italianate style; a central column separates two arched windows with circular form above, and ail are enframed by a single stone arch with faceted keystone. The spandrel panel between these tower windows bears the inscription "Public School 39".
Flanking the tower, inside the paneled end bays, are a series of paired windows, segmental arched at the first floor and round arched at the upper two floors. Crowning the tower, where It projects above the roof, are three small arched windows above which is a band of diminutive corbeled arches set in the brickwork. Originally this central tower was crowned by a mansard roof, removed during the 1940s.
On either side of the tower steep mansard roofs of slate with iron crestings extend out to meet the truncated pyramidal roofs above the end or corner pavilions at the Sixth Avenue end, while a low double-pitched roof covers the remaining length of the building behind the entrance facade. The mansard roofs are distinctive elements of the French Second Empire style. One of the most striking features of the school is its bold roof cornice with modillions and paired brackets so characteristic of the Italianate style.
The cornice above the end pavilions is carried on the same paired grooved brackets as those which recur along the side walls.
As Public School 39 celebrates Its one hundredth anniversary, It remains an important part of the Park Slope community. The school has been a source of community pride for generations and is one of the few public schools of Its period which continues to serve its original function.
- From the 1977 NYCLPC Landmark Designation Report
Thankfully I had another day off before I go back to work tomorrow. I think I might have given myself a concusion. I spent most of today lazing around the house and watching TV. Heroes was great but confusing for my muddled brain.
Im sitting on a pile of couch cushions here that no longer have a couch, no idea, again student housing has its mysteries.
In this picture I'm wearing yet another Threadless tee, my favourite one acutally, Nesting Dolls. Most people find the shirt a bit twisted but I love it!