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Store closed late 2017
Butler, PA. February 2017.
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If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media elsewhere (such as newspaper or article), please send me a Flickrmail or send me an email at natehenderson6@gmail.com
Kilkenny, Ireland
Used the shit out of this new 16mm lens on this Ireland trip, and really loved it.
It is a hot day in July, 2015. We are at Butler, Indiana waiting for the arrival of NKP 765. My job today is be the engineer pilot for the classic Berkshire and some 28 trailing cars from Butler to Toledo.
Like most ferry moves, the train is running behind schedule. This is due to a high level of revenue earning trains on the railroad. Deadhead moves, whether it be a steam locomotive or Office Car equipment, have no priority. Our train will follow the last eastbound out of Fort Wayne, leaving me with some idle time.
Butler is a great place to watch trains. Back in the day, The Wabash crossed the New York Central here. Although the owners of the tracks has changed over the years, train frequency here is very active.
Norfolk Southern now controls both lines, but they are operated by different divisions. The old NYC is part of the Dearborn Division, while the crossing Wabash is part of the Lake Division. Traffic on the Dearborn side is heavy and diverse. But the Lake side offers the ability for fans to see trains of Canadian Pacific. If you have never been to Butler, put it on your list.
After photographing trains on both divisions, a NS welder's truck pulls up. After some introductions, the welders inform us that they have some work to do on a frog. With most traffic already passed, the Toledo West dispatcher grants them 30 minutes of time.
I am always excited to see how other departments on the railroad perform their work. Watching these welders work was an eye opener. Once they had their track authority, then they had unload and set up all the equipment. With that done, now it was time to put on protective clothing and safety gear. Only then it was time to go work. And on a very hot day!
The railroad is not just trains going back and forth on the mainline. So many people across various departments due their part to make the railroad operate. I respect and appreciate all of them, but today this welder is at the top of the list. Kudos to the Track Department and their talented crews!
Near sunset in June of 1984, a good, old GP7 passes a GP15-1, one of the newer Chicago and North Western locomotives used in switching cars at Butler Yard near Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Butler & Hill
handmade personalised jigsaw
by: Abby
on: 21/04/20
ref: 1860662
card
255 pieces
27 x 37 cm
TED: "Dad likes map pussels so when Mum saw this lickle one fer only 50 pee she bawt it fer 'im.
It diddunt take Donald long to make - I cuddn't be bovvered to join in - cuz it's only got 255 peeces.
'Alf of it's sea too, which is a bit of a swizz, but that's becuz the person it wuz made for lived by the sea in Bryton.
We're gonna pack it back up now, an' sling it in the direkshun of the charity shop cuz Dad sez 'e don't wanna keep it."
DONALD: "A nice little puzzle! I liked the house shaped piece where the person it was made for lived, but as Ted says, we'll be putting it back in the box now."
Went to visit Mrs. Butler and her son's collection of old cars tonight in Red Deer. Well worth the wet shoes.
I think this is probably one of the 1953 Hudson Jet models. The hoodie and the ornamenals are, according to Sadayo, are simpler versions that were available only when the vehicle was first produced. Thanks Sadayo.
I put together an animation for my RLUG's (Sacramento Brick Builders) monthly build challenge. I've been needing to learn rigging for work and for future LEGO animation projects so this was a great opportunity to experiment. The monthly build challenge was to build only using 2 colors. I built it in Bricklink Studio and rendered and animated with Cinema 4D, Mixamo, and Octane. I have a lot still to learn and experiment with but this is a good place to start. I hope you like it.
Butler Brothers, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, DAF MB200 Van Hool Alizee BUT 2B in Hastings, 24th September, 1998. It was new to the operator in 1985 and would spend an incredible 28 years here.
Tree - a stone throw away from the FPP studio.
Polaroid Time Zero One Step camera
Impossible PX70 Color Shade (test film)
FPP - The Film Photography Podcast
An Internet Radio Show & On-Line Resource for Film Shooters Worldwide
Connelly Drive, Brighton/Butler, Western Australia.
(Wikipedia)
Butler is an outer suburb of Perth, Western Australia, 41 kilometres north of Perth's central business district. It is part of the City of Wanneroo local government area. It forms the majority of the Brighton Estate, a large commercial and residential development by Satterley.
Geography
Butler is bordered to the west by Jindalee and Quinns Rocks (Marmion Avenue), to the south by Merriwa and Ridgewood (Lukin Drive) and to the north by Alkimos (Butler Boulevard). The Mitchell Freeway separates Butler from the rural locality of Nowergup in the east.
2 kilometres west of Butler is the Indian Ocean.
History
Name
"Butler" was approved by the Shire of Wanneroo for the area in 1979 in honour of John Butler, the first recorded explorer of the Wanneroo and Lake Joondalup areas in 1834.
The marketing of the "Brighton Estate" in Butler by Satterley, with many amenities and establishments also adopting the "Brighton" nameplate (e.g., Brighton Village Newsagency), has led to Brighton's becoming synonymous with Butler and causing confusion amongst residents and sight-seers alike. Residents submitted a petition to the City of Wanneroo in 2003 for the suburb's name to be permanently changed to Brighton. The request was rejected on account of duplication with many other places across Australia named Brighton, as well as the name's lacking both historical and cultural significance within the area.
Suburban development
Although Butler was gazetted in 1979, it remained unpopulated bushland until the early 2000s, with no landmarks or conventional roads providing direct access to the area. The Butler-Ridgewood Agreed Local Structure Plan was approved by the City of Wanneroo in 2002, allowing early subdivision and development of the site to commence in 2003 by Satterley, the principal investor in the suburb.
Satterley's Brighton Estate plan takes up all of Butler and also extends into the neighbouring suburbs of Ridgewood, Jindalee and Alkimos. Butler contains four sub-divisional estates within the Brighton area; "The Dunes", "The Green", "Seahaven" and "Junctions North". Over $120 million was spent on landscaping, civil construction and community infrastructure to create the Seahaven and The Green estates, the Brighton Village Shopping Centre on Marmion Avenue and the Central Park Precinct.
Demographics
Historical population
Year
Pop.±%
2001. 0 — 2006, +5,05%. — 2011. 9,653 +90.9%. ,2016. 13,278 +37.6%
At the 2006 census, Butler had a population of 5,056. This represents a huge increase, as Butler's population was negligible during the 2001 census five years earlier. The population is predicted to continue growing at a remarkable rate, peaking at 12,903 in 2016. Only 53.4% of Butler's population were born in Australia, with 25.4% born in the United Kingdom, a proportion inbetween the nearby suburbs of Mindarie(31.27%) and Quinns Rocks (19.7%).
The average age of Butler's residents is 28, a very young population compared to the Australian national average of 37. Income levels are also substantially above the national average, with a median household income of $1,205 per week, compared to $1,027 per week nationally. 49.8% declared a denomination of Christianity as their religion, with Anglicanism being the most popular at 24.3%. Butler contains one church, Kingdomcity. 26.6% of the population declared no religion.
Butler's stock includes:
* Frilly blouse
* Underwear
* Trousers
* Waistcoat
* Overcoat
* Hair ribbon
* Socks
* Shoes
* Tray
* Fountain pen
* "Agreement" sheet
* Collector's Card
* Metal stand
*KNOCKKNOCKKNOCK*
"C'mon, answer the fucking door!..."
"Adam, I really don't think he's here."
"His car is in front of the house, Cody!"
"Bruce Wayne has tons of cars, man. Some of them he doesn't exactly take to cocktail parties...."
*CRREEEEK*
"Good evening, gentlemen. How may I help you?"
"Alf--- Mr. Pennyworth, right?"
"That is my name, sire."
"I'm Adam Janusick, friend of Tim Drake. I need to speak to Bruce Wayne, it concerns Tim!"
"Mr. Janusick? I believe I remember you. You took a foam raft of sorts and floated around our fountain."
"Now's really not a time to hold old stuff against me, This is important!"
"Hold such a humorous antic against you? Why would I do such a thing? You shined some light to this rather dark place."
"That's cool and all, but where's Bruce Wayne?"
"Master Wayne is out for the night. Might I ask why you wish to see him and not Master Drake?"
"Lemme guess, Wayne's busy fighting Killer Croc right now or something?"
"Excuse me?"
"Do you know what Bruce and Tim do with their nights at all Mr. Pennyworth?"
"Of course. Master Wayne either attends parties or business matters, while Master Timothy is either with you or his girlfriend Stephanie."
"Yeah, about her, she's kinda in deep trouble, too. They've been captured and now their lives are in danger. For all I know they're dead already! Please, you gotta get Bruce for me!"
"Mr. Janusick, of all your antics this one is the least humorous."
"This isn't a damned joke! Do you really want Bruce to lose another Robin!?"
"Robin? I'm sorry Mr. Janusick, I'm afraid I have no idea what you're on about."
"You gotta be shittin' me! Tim and Steph are gonna die! We need Batman NOW! Look, we have the coordinates to where they're being held, if you could just--"
"Excuse me, but the phone is ringing, important matters. Have a good evening gentlemen."
"Where the hell do you--HEY!"
*SLAM*
"Son of a BITCH!!!"
"Well, if it helps, you're probably right about what Bruce is doing."
"Yeah, no shit. And now there's no way to get him!"
"Yesterday's news said the Justice League were active with relief efforts for a disaster-struck Pera Langit."
"So he's on the other side of the fucking planet!? FANTASTIC!"
"What are we gonna do?"
"Something I don't wanna do, but as far as I can tell I've got nothing better to do. Wanna go to the costume shop with me?"
Butler County Courthouse, PA
Designed by James P. Bailey and built in 1885, 3-story, brick and sandstone, High Victorian Gothic style, with a large central four-faced clock tower and two double-pyramid-shaped roofs.
It includes a Westinghouse elevator installed in the 1950s or 60s, stained glass windows, a grand staircase, crown moldings, domed ceilings, marble floors and walls, and ornate woodwork.
Most (perhaps all) court cases are now conducted in a modern building behind this one. I've been called to jury duty here 4 times, but only ended up on one trial.
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
I decided I need a project to do FOR ME on the couch for those Winter evenings, so I'm hand piecing a hexagon quilt, using only Amy Butler fabric. mmm.
Store closed late 2017
Butler, PA. February 2017.
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If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media elsewhere (such as newspaper or article), please send me a Flickrmail or send me an email at natehenderson6@gmail.com
Butler Lake & Flynn's Spring
Wisconsin State Natural Area #257
Kettle Moraine State Forest - Northern Unit
Sheboygan County