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Sailing up the Endicott Arm in the Inside Passage, Alaska. The sun on the water and the different shades on the hillsides. Heading for Dawes Glacier
My arm looks really distorted here, but isn't the bracelet gorgeous? Mom
gave it to me for my birthday. She doesn't like the way it fits anymore.
Dad gave it to her for her 16th birthday. Yes. That's how long they've
known each other.
Start raising your forearm bending at elbow, this should be done slowly and carefully.
*Consult your occupational therapist before starting any exercise program*
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. -- When engineers from the U.S. Army Research Laboratory brainstormed on how to improve Soldier lethality, the idea of a third arm seemed like something that might help.
Mechanical engineer Dan Baechle carefully planned out a device that doesn't need batteries, is lightweight and can evenly distribute the load of a heavy weapon.
"It can help stabilize the weapon and take the load off of their arms," he said. "It's made from composite materials to make it as light as possible, but also to ensure the range of motion that Soldiers need."
Read more... www.army.mil/article/206011
My first sweater project in over a year. The yarn is Margit's hand-dyed Yumm and the pattern is Arm Candy by Amy Herzog
We were meant to be sailing up Tracy Arm fjord, but the previous day there had been a major ice calving at the Sawyer Glacier, at the end of the fjord, and this had resulted in significant amounts of ice, virtually blocking safe passage. So, instead, the Disney Wonder received permission (rarely granted for very large ships) to sail up Endicott Arm where would see the equally spectacular Dawes Glacier. As we had previously visited Tracy Arm, being able to see something new (and a rare opportunity at that) was pretty cool :-)
Tracy Arm is a narrow fjord located south of Juneau, Alaska. This Photo was taken from the cruise ship, Star Princess.
Tracy Arm is a narrow fjord located south of Juneau, Alaska. This Photo was taken from the cruise ship, Star Princess.
Left to right, hand and a half sword 3lb. 7 oz (1360g) probably German 1400-1430. Arming sword 2 lb. 14 oz. (1293g) possibly French 1350-1450. Two-handed sword 5 lb. 3 oz. English or Western European 1400-1450. No information given on placards regarding length or point of balance.
Sometimes weight and dimensions were given in manuals and treatises but often swords were often referred to just that: swords. More confusingly rapiers were sometimes referred to as longswords. A lot of the classification are more recent especially from the Victorians and onward.
So while the martial arts involving the use of these weapons have no living lineage there have been attempts to resurrect these arts. Here are some interpretations – educated guesses backed by text and pressure testing – among many on how these weapons may have been used according to the works of fencing and weapons masters.
Fiore longsword interpetation:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cob3JMmtctY
Lichtenauer longsword interpretation:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ln94E9AGYTc
I.33 interpretation in sword and buckler final, Swordfish 2011. One-handed medieval arming swords were often paired with bucklers. Also I don't have any good links featuring arming sword only :)
One advantage of the clouds hanging in the fjord was the dramatic scenes they formed. Taken in Tracy Arm from the "Adventure Bound" tour boat. South of Juneau, Alaska. Sept. 2013.
Toledo, 20 de noviembre de 2019.- El consejero de Hacienda y Administraciones Públicas, Juan Alfonso Ruiz Molina, entrega las medallas y placas de Protección Civil de Castilla-La Mancha 2019, en un acto celebrado en la Escuela de Administración Regional, en Toledo. (Foto: Álvaro Ruiz // JCCM)