View allAll Photos Tagged Biting
part of "Surface tension" graffiti day in White Street car park ,
Cork's 2005 European City of Culture.
Neck-biting and shoving and pretending to bite are all classic sparring moves. The thing is, however, if you watch carefully, you can see that no biting actually occurs. They just grab the skin a little or hold the position to should that they COULD bite, if they wanted to.
Bear #3 is standing close by, but purposely showing good manners by not staring at them. Looking directly would suggest confrontation.
I heard later on that they all went for a root beer later.
Again, I was taking photos in the dark, so the quality is poor.
Just my lovely girlfriend being lovely and annoying with her habit of biting, chewing and totally destroying her lovely fingers.
I freakin' love her!!!
While I upload this i'm chatting with her asking if she can take a picture of herself with her webcam and send it to me, she says she is tired and she's getting madder and madder at me but I hope is just one of the many times that she's being lovely mad at me and not any serious business hehhe
<3
Again, I LOVE HER!
thks
Nerves get the better of a nail-biting Steeton fielder at Olicanian Cricket Club, Ilkley, during the closing stages of the Airedale & Wharfedale Senior Cricket League's 2022 Waddilove Cup final.
He needn't have worried. Fifth in the Second Division, Steeton sprang a surprise, beating First Division leaders Rawdon by 16 runs, to lift the trophy for only the second time in their history.
Match statistics
Rawdon versus Steeton @ Olicanian Cricket Club, Ilkley
Airedale & Wharfedale Senior Cricket League, Waddilove Cup, final tie (noon start, 45 overs)
Admission: £3. Programme: four pages (included with admission). Attendance: 405. Steeton won the toss and elected to bat. Steeton 253-6 off 45 overs (Jack Ramage 69, Stephen Pearson 58, James Robinson 52, Louis Horsfield 32, Jake Hodges 3-45, Tyler Wilmott 2-45) beat by 16 runs Rawdon 237-9 off 45 overs (Nathan Goldthorp 62no, Ben Morley 45, James Dobson 38, Stephen Pearson 2-40, Matthew Nutter 2-49, Paul Quinlan 2-49)
14th century roof boss in the north choir aisle vaulting.
Lichfield is our best known three-spired cathedral, and one I have visited many times over the years (both for business and pleasure).
The cathedral suffered more than most during the Civil War when the Close was besieged (twice) and the central spire shot down (the aftermath of which is memorably conjured in one of Kempe's windows). As a result of this (and the soft red sandstone) the cathedral has been heavily restored and nearly all the furnishings are Victorian, but there are some notable tombs and monuments, and every time I come here I seem to notice more medieval survivals of some kind in various corners.