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Có ~ ngày thật dài như thế...
Ban đầu cứ ngĩ là tại thế này, tại thế kia. Nhưg cuỐi cùg cũg chỉ tại mình, tại mình mà thÔi,,,
An alternative shot of British Airways Cityflyer Embraer ERJs G-LCYN and G-LCYG at London City Airport 11.8.15
Defended by Cuba defender Daniel Morejon (5), United States Men's National Team forward Jordan Morris (11) reacts as he puts the ball past Cuba goalkeeper Nelson Johnston (21) in the ninth minute to put the United States up 3-0 during action in the first game of the inaugural CONCACAF Nations League at Audi Field in Washington, DC
The United States won 7-0.
Photo by Bruce Adler
A British Airways Boeing 777-300ER banking right just after take off from London Heathrow Airports 09R runway
On the site of the old BA interlocking tower which was torn down last year, some remnants still remain, also, B789 backs up to the wye where itll sit
Batan Güneş
Ben batıda bir yerlerde, sense güzelim,
Güneşin dağların ardında kaybolduğu bir yerde.
Her akşam oluşunda, batan güneşi seyrediyorum,
Ve içimden tâ yüreğimden onunla sevgimi söylüyorum.
Tüm duygularımı, tüm sırlarımı açıyorum ona,
Batarken gelip haber versin diye sana.
Işıklarına tutunup onunla batmak istiyorum,
Geçerken belki yolda seni görürüm diye.
Gün batıp tamamen ışıkları çektiğinde,
Anlaşılmaz bir burukluk çöküyor içime.
İsyan ediyorum tüm yaşamın engellerine,
Bu güneşte sensiz battığı için sevgilim.
25 05.1994
Mustafa Kul
Taken at the 2011 Christmas Ba', Kirkwall, Orkney Islands, Scotland, UK; The Ba' is a mass-football game played in the streets of Kirkwall on Christmas and New Years Day. Uppies and Doonies play against each other in a battle to secure a goal and win the game.
As the cathedral clock strikes 1pm, a specially chosen individual, usually someone with a long association with the game, throws the ba' from the Mercat Cross into the gathered crowd of players. As soon as it lands in the pack, the fight for possession begins, with each side trying to gain ground and carry the ba' towards their territories.
A tight scrum forms around the leather trophy, while players on the outside brace themselves against any nearby buildings to prevent the opposition capturing ground. With the streets now their playing field, a heaving throng of men push and pulling to try and gain a few metres nearer their goal. In the cold, winter air, steam hangs above the pack.
But when the pack breaks, chaos erupts, as those in possession of the ba' try and get as close to their goal as possible before being stopped. As soon as they are intercepted, however, the scrum quickly reforms.
This struggle to gain ground means that a typical game can last for hours. Based on recent years, an average Men's Ba' lasts about five hours, but this could be anything up to eight hours, or more.
Throughout the game, numerous tactics are used to achieve the goal. Very often, the majority of players have no idea where the ba' actually is. This leads to numerous attempts to smuggle the ba' out of the pack or create fake "breaks" in the hope that the opposition will follow the wrong players.
A successful break allows players to sprint towards their goal, making the most of Kirkwall's winding lanes to slow down pursuers. Players have been known to attempt to reach their goals via the rooftops.
When the goal is finally reached, the ba' - itself a coveted trophy - is awarded to a player in the winning side who has been a notable participant over a number of years.
B&A/IR engine facility, Northern Maine Junction. September 6, 1996
B&A/IR GP38 301 was built as C&O 3867 in November 1967.
United States Women's Nation Team captain and 2019 Sports Illustrated swimsuit cover model, Alex Mrogan (13) acknowledges the fans at Red Bull Arena following the final game of the Send Off Series against Mexico prior to the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup.
Photo by Bruce Adler
Loch Ba at about 7 in the morning. I'm hoping to head back up to Rannoch Moor and Glencoe later in the year when there's snow on the hills.
Well, some have asked if I collect any particular LEGO weapons. Uh, yes I do. I like heavy machine guns. :)
Number two seed Roger Federer of Switzerland reacts to the crowd following his win in fourth round action of the 2014 US Open against the number seventeen seed Roberto Bautista Agut of Spain in Arthur Ashe Stadium at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows Corona Park in the Corona neighborhood of the New York City borough of Queens.
Federer won in straight sets 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 to advance to the quarterfinals against Gaël Monfils of France.
Photo by Bruce Adler