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LEL EvoX Briannon Head @ Main store
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Good Head Shop Daddy's Ghoul Tattoo Set & Basic Witch T (tinted green comes in white) @ MarketPlace & Main Store
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ClawHaus Nails & Palm Sticker DeadPunk @ Main Store
SeCoNdRoT Scri Skirt, PhatPussy Panties & Moni Stompers @ Main Store & Marketplace
U.S. Air Force Academy -- Basic Cadet trainees participate in small arms training 24 Jul. here (U.S.Air Force photo/Bill Evans)
U.S. Air Force Academy -- Basic Cadet trainees participate in small arms training 24 Jul. here (U.S.Air Force photo/Bill Evans)
The first motorcycle closely followed the invention of a bicycle. In 1885 a German inventor attached a four stroke engine to a wooden bicycle frame and added two side wheels for stability the motor had a belt of sorts which would turn the rear wheel. This was not a sole means for transportation but rather a neat invention. As people began to see this invention they began to attempt new ways of doing a similar thing, this idea spread throughout Germany, France and Britain. In 1903 William Harley and his neighbor Author Davidson built the first Harley Davidson motorcycle, which led to the production of other motorcycles for sale to the public. In 1909 Harley Davidson produced the V-Twin motor which was a hit among many people because of it deep rumble sound. By 1914 the basic layout of what we call today a motor cycle was established; a motor between the front and rear wheels with a chain attaching to the rear wheel or sprocket. During World War I the motorcycle was greatly utilized because it was greatly mobile on undeveloped roads and was an easy way to relay messages. The motorcycle was more efficient than most other forms of transportation due to fuel economy and capabilities.
"Motorcycle," Microsoft® Encarta® Online Encyclopedia 2007
encarta.msn.com © 1997-2007 Microsoft Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
More than 600 Airmen assigned to the 320th Training Squadron graduated from Basic Military Training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, October 26-27, 2022. Col. Jeffrey Pixley, 737th Training Group Commander, reviewed the ceremony. (U.S. Air Force photo by Gregory Walker)
Learn the basic acrobatic skills that boost your martial arts skills. This is really fun and a good way to strengthen your upper body and balance
U.S. Air Force Academy -- Basic Cadet trainees participate in small arms training 24 Jul. here (U.S.Air Force photo/Bill Evans)
Graduating basic military training trainees stand in formation on the Levitow Training Support Facility drill pad during the BMT graduation ceremony at Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi, Aug. 14, 2020. Nearly 60 trainees from the 37th Training Wing Detachment 5 completed the six-week BMT course. (U.S. Air Force photo by Kemberly Groue)
U.S. Air Force Academy -- Basic Cadet trainees participate in small arms training 24 Jul. here (U.S.Air Force photo/Bill Evans)
More than 600 Airmen assigned to the 320th Training Squadron graduated from Basic Military Training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, October 26-27, 2022. Col. Jeffrey Pixley, 737th Training Group Commander, reviewed the ceremony. (U.S. Air Force photo by Gregory Walker)
More than 500 Airmen assigned to the 323rd Training Squadron graduated from Basic Military Training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, July 20-21, 2022. Col. Lauren A. Courchaine, Commander, 37th Training Wing, reviewed the ceremony. (U.S. Air Force photo by C Arce)
More than 700 Airmen and Guardians assigned to the 326th Training Squadron graduated from Basic Military Training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, October 19-20, 2022. Col. Jason Schramm, Commander, Space Delta 1, Vandenberg Space Force Base, Calif., reviewed the ceremony. (U.S. Air Force photo by Daniel Cruz)
New divers learn basic skills in the confined waters of a pool before venturing out into the open ocean.
U.S. Air Force Academy -- Basic Cadet trainees participate in small arms training 24 Jul. here (U.S.Air Force photo/Bill Evans)
Nail sizes left to right
1. 2 inches
2. 3 1/4 inches
3. The nail set is 5 inches long.
4. The spike is 6 inches long
Additional tools that are very useful are:
1. A quilter's fiberglass tape with both inch and cm scales;
2. a set of dividers with sharp metal points;
3. A calculator with trig functions -- on your smartphone?
4. A black 'Sharpie' permanent marker with a fine point;
5. An 8 inch spike for making extra large holes;
Additional supplies:
1. Well insulated gloves;
2. Long handled pliers, preferably with an offset;
3. A fire proof quenching pail or pot;
4. Starter -- either 91% isopropyl alcohol or wood fire starting gel -- not fire pit fuel;
5. small jar or can for preparing starter;
6. Funnel and small sieve for making alcohol soaked wood pellet starter;
7. Electronic kitchen scale that will measure in grams and will calculate a tare.
8. A can opener that leaves no sharp edges.
Optional supplies:
A. Marshmallows;
B. Small hot dogs or sausages.
To start the pyrolysis, I use a One Match Gelled Fire Starter. Not too much. I drizzle some around the outer edges and criss cross the center. Starts with one match.
For larger iCans, such as those made from 3lbs Costco coffee cans, I use wood pellets soaked for two minutes in 91% isopropyl alcohol. I carefully drain ALL of the alcohol off the pellets before I sprinkle them on top of the wood pellets I use as a consistent test feed stock. You do not want alcohol starter to leak down into the feed stock as that will cause the pyrolysis zone to be uneven. The goal is to create a flat, shallow, and even pyrolysis zone that works its way down from the TOP, as in top lit, to the bottom.
As you progress in your work with iCans, you will see they offer a modular approach to a range of problems. I have one set of modules for grilling and frying. Another for boiling water, and another for converting a Weber grill into a Char-B-Que that harvests charcoal rather than burn it. I have not bought a lick of charcoal in several years.
“Your mind knows only some things. Your inner voice, your instinct, knows everything. If you listen to what you know instinctively, it will always lead you down the right path.”
~ Henry Winkler quotes
A card I made for the Summer Card Camp first week Challenge. I forgot my camera at my daughter's so I had to scan, that's why the glitter looks funny....
I used the flowers from the Basic Grey set Sweet Threads (CG309).
I used the colours from the first week Challenge for the Summer Card camp 2011 with Jennifer McGuire and Kirstina Werner.
I used Nick Bantock Rose Madder ink and Color Box chalk Wisteria.
The cardstock are from a DCWV pad.
The "Hello" is from set "Happy Day Animals" from Hero Arts (CL153).
The little tag was punched with a Fiskar punch. And the ribbon is Stampin'Up Pumpkin Pie.I also used a gem from Hero Arts Hero Hues Dots.
Thanks for looking!
Louise C
More than 500 Airmen assigned to the 320th Training Squadron graduated from Basic Military Training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, August 31-Sept 1, 2022. Brig. Gen. Randy P. Oakland, Director of Operations and Communications, Headquarters Air Education and Training Command, JBSA-Randolph, Texas, reviewed the ceremony. (U.S. Air Force photo by Christa D'Andrea)
Cadets receive an overview on Branch Orientation and what to expect during the day. 3rd Regiment, Basic Camp Cadets focused their attention on Branch Orientation at Keyes Park July 30 during Cadet Summer Training at Fort Knox, Ky. Cadets listened to Cadre from the numerous branches speak about their profession and what the career path would look like for Cadets if they were to select one branch over another. | Photo by Madison Thompson, Cadet Summer Training Public Affairs Office
More than 700 Airmen assigned to the 326th Training Squadron graduated from Basic Military Training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, Oct. 19-20, 2022. Col. Jason Schramm, Commander of Space Delta 1, Vandenberg Space Force Base, Calif., reviewed the ceremony. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Christa D'Andrea)
More than 600 Airmen assigned to the 321st Training Squadron graduated from Basic Military Training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, August 3-4, 2022. Lt. Col. Jeremy Stowers, Commander, 321st Training Squadron, reviewed the ceremony. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Greg Walker)
More than 400 Airmen assigned to the 321st Training Squadron graduated from Basic Military Training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, April 5-6, 2023. Col. Olivia Nelson, Individual Mobilization to the Commander, 37th Training Wing, reviewed the ceremony. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Vanessa R. Adame)