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3rd Regiment, Advanced Camp Cadets Jeff Gaston (left) and Yuqi Cheng, pose for a picture after completing Buddy Team Live Fire training, June 16, at Fort Knox, Ky. | Photo by Catrina Dubiansky, CST Public Affairs Office
Really bad luck with this shot as i reached the northern extremity of the UK rail network only for my up until then trusted Zenith camera to malfunction resulting in a poor shot of Class N° 37035 at Thurso on the 3rd August 1983. It still bothers me to this day that i've posted the photo anyway regardless of its lack of photographic merit!!
Cadets from 3rd Platoon A Com. 4th Regiment of Advanced Camp (CLC) complete the six vault on the confidence course at Fort Knox, Ky July 21.
Photo by Nadia Essien
Freshly Harvested Bamboo Shoot Dumpling
Wakame seaweed, celery.
Ishikawa (わか石)
Kagurazaka
Tokyo, Japan
(March 26, 2014)
the ulterior epicure | Twitter | Facebook | Bonjwing Photography
My grandfather a 95 year old funny and tender granpa', walked me to the altar... he is the greatest man. We adore him. His name is Alfredo Hernandez Reyes. I like the dress a lot very simple.
Class of 2011 Cadets Mckinsey Hulen, U.S. Corps of Cadets 3rd Regiment executive officer, Marc Triller, USCC 3rd Regt. commander, Rhys Hearn, USCC 3rd Regt. command sergeant major, and Robert Dickie, USCC 3rd Regt. S3 officer, pause for a photo at the start of the Academic Year Cadet Leader Development Conference Aug. 7. The upperclass cadet chain of command met with Col. Mark McKearn, USCC Brigade Tactical Officer, and his regimental tactical officers in order to prepare for the challenge of leading the Corps through the demanding academic year. The brigade and regimental cadet staff met with the officers in groups to discuss topics such as guidance from the commander, team building, goal setting, goal plan development, and backbriefs. The cadets learned how to become more effective leaders by understanding the importance of loyalty, communication, accountability and mentorship. Reorganization Week begins next week after the Cadet Basic Training March Back Monday, and the first day of classes is Aug. 16. (Photo by Sgt. Vincent Fusco/Dir. of Public Affairs and Communications)
June 18th, 2010.
This is the 3rd tattoo I got, I'm so happy I got this done. So many people ask me if I'll ever regret getting it, and I wont. I love Blink-182 so much. Also, if I was ever going to regret getting it, I wouldn't have got it in the first place. <3
Lol, my arm looks so odd in this picture. I'll probably take a better one sometime.
Bushy Park, Teddington, about 20 minutes after sunset
Processing is poor on this one, but hey ho. It is what it is.
444036 seen at Worting junction with the 1T24 0717 Portsmouth Harbour - London Waterloo. The second unit would of started at Poole as 1B24 and joined up at Eastleigh 11/8/19. (Taken using a pole)
I just tried some stuff with gimp! think it looks pretty cool^^ and it was easy to make oO I'm getting photoshop soon xD yeah^^
Variety of working ships at the Port of New York on our first and last day of our cruise on the Royal Caribbean Adventure of the Seas. We were at the start of our week-long cruise to New England and Canada (July 27th - August 3rd, 2018). The cruise departed from the Cape Liberty Cruise Port in Bayonne, New Jersey and stopped at Portland (Maine), Bar Harbor (Maine), Saint John (New Brunswick) and Halifax (Nova Scotia). Pictures taken on Friday July 27th & August 3rd, 2018.
#17 --- 2 days later --- #1 --- What a way to start a vacation ---
HERE'S WHAT HAPPENED:
I was on the 2nd of three six-seater pipers that landed in a remote area about half way down the Baja peninsula in Mexico. After landing we were to go 15 minutes by bus over dirt roads to get to a little fishing village where we then were to take an hour long panga boat ride to our secluded wilderness campsite.
I mentioned that I was on the 2nd of three pipers. Most people from the first plane were on a little hill overlooking the water, but two from that plane were standing behind the back of the bus when the 2nd plane landed. Everyone from the 2nd plane went to the hill except for me. I joined the two women standing behind the back of the bus who were applying sun screen. As the 3rd plane landed and taxied over it was very close to the bus, but I was unaware.
Suddenly I heard what sounded like an explosion, felt something on my back and neck and then I was sliding on the ground. I kind of skidded across the dirt landing area and then lay motionless for a bit. It was horrible! My whole body stung and I feared the worst. My first thought was of Mom and how sad she would be if I didn’t return. My next thought was that I didn’t want to be paralyzed. And then my thoughts were of not wanting to miss swimming with the whale sharks!!! I didn’t know what had happened.
I was told by the two women that they had seen the plane coming and had seconds to react --- one ran, the other pushed me to the ground and ducked the approaching wing of the piper. As I was pushed to the ground I believe (at least I was told by the woman who pushed me down) that the back of my head was grazed by the wing of the plane as I was in motion toward the ground. The right side of my body was badly bruised by the fall --- face, shoulder elbow, arm, abdomen, thigh, and also a bit of my left knee as well.
I had thought about returning home and not going to the campsite, but once I realized that nothing was broken I had such an adrenalin rush that I wanted to experience everything. I think realizing how close I had possibly come to a horrible ending gave me the strength to go forward.
We took a 15 minute ride by bus over dirt roads to a little fishing village where I washed my arm with bottled water and was given a bag of ice which I placed on my face, arm and thigh alternately while on the hour long panga boat en route to the wilderness campsite.
At the campsite one of the pilots poured peroxide over my right arm and shoulder. Luckily there was a doctor among the 13 “adventure seekers”. He gave me a shot of lidocaine and cleaned out the open elbow that had filled with dirt and junk from the dirt runway.
The next day I was in a wetsuit in the cold water swimming with whale sharks. I believe the numbing cold water helped decrease my pain, and of course salt water is good for healing. The intense excitement of swimming with whale sharks I’m sure increased my adrenalin and serotonin, and this definitely kept me going.
Nine days later and at home, I am now feeling the effects of the accident. I am also “house bound” because I don’t want to be “out and about” looking as I do.
Hopefully soon I will be totally healed.
3rd Regt., Advanced Camp takes on Platoon Situational Training Exercises (STX). June 27. Fort Knox, Ky. Photo by AJ Barnes.
Muramasa the 3rd, Oasis Ver. from Nitroplus Card Masters.
Not going to lie, but I will buy this when this is out ^^
3rd Regiment Advanced Camp Cadet Bennett Weyhrauch, Pacific Lutheran University, makes his way through the firing lane during the practice blank fire in preparation for Buddy Team Live Fire the following day, June 15, Fort Knox, Ky. | Photo by Catrina Dubiansky, CST Public Affairs Office
A Cadet from 3rd Regiment Advanced Camp completes the Inclining Wall obstacle at the Confidence Course in Fort Knox, Ky., June 8 2019. The Confidence Course puts Cadets through physically challanging obstacles to build their confidence. | Photo by Kyle Gallagher, CST Public Affairs Office