View allAll Photos Tagged Cops
From the same car show. Hell knows what is this. It has two words on its back "cop killer". I think it's for drug race or smth.
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Nueva edición de este torneo, de carácter interno, que rinde honores al Estadio y que este año contó con un récord de participación.
Biogenic products are objects produced by ancient organisms. Many paleontologists refer to these as trace fossils, but they really aren't. Examples of fossil biogenic products include eggs, amber (fossilized tree sap), coprolites (fossilized feces), and spider silk.
Fossilized tree sap (resin) is called amber. Resin that has not been completely altered to amber is called copal (“subfossilized tree sap”). The general term for such materials is resinite.
Copal ranges in age from several years old to ~33,000 years old. True amber ranges in age from a few million to hundreds of millions of years old - as far back as the Carboniferous.
Amber and copal vary in color, but are typically a rich, light- to dark-golden brown. Resinites are quite lightweight (but amber is denser than copal), and show conchoidal fracture when broken. Copal often is, and has been, passed off as true amber.
Amber is valued as a gem material for its transparency and distinctive color. Amber and copal are also valued for the frequent presence of fossil inclusions, typically insects.
The raw copal specimen seen here has no provenance information, but it is likely very geologically young. It has obvious crazing, which is surficial and near-surface cracking - this is the result of evaporation of volatile organics. Amber does not craze quickly or as deeply as copal does (see Grimaldi, 1996).
-----------
Some references on amber & fossils in amber:
Poinar, G. & R. Poinar. 1994. The Quest for Life in Amber. Reading, Massachusetts. Addison-Wesley Publishing Company. 219 pp.
Dahlström, A., L. Brost & J. Leijonhufvud. 1996. The Amber Book. Tuscon, Arizona. Geoscience Press, Inc. 134 pp.
Grimaldi, D.A. 1996. Amber, Window to the Past. New York. American Museum of Natural History. 215 pp.
Ross, A. 1998. Amber. London. The Natural History Museum. 73 pp.
Poinar, G.O. & R. Milki. 2001. Lebanese Amber, the Oldest Insect Ecosystem in Fossilized Resin. Corvallis, Oregon. Oregon State University Press. 96 pp.
Geirnaert, E. 2002. L'Ambre, Miel de Fortune et Mémoire de Vie. Monistrol-sur-Loire, France. 176 pp. [in French]
Hong Youchong. 2002. Amber Insects of China. Beijing. Beijing Scientific Publishing House. 653 pp. 48 pls. [in Chinese]
Weitschat, W. & W. Wichard. 2002. Atlas of Plants and Animals in Baltic Amber. Munich. Dr. Friedrich Pfeil. 256 pp. [excellent resource! highly recommended!]
Selden, P. & J. Nudds. 2004. Baltic amber. pp. 131-141 in Evolution of Fossil Ecosystems. Chicago. University of Chicago Press.
Victoria Police Chief Del Money-Panic-Manak complains about not having enough money for one of the richest and best staffed police departments in North America, and then wastes taxpayers resources harassing and criminalizing our society's most vulnerable citizens, hanging around street shelters, sending his officers out in the morning as the world's most expensive alarm clock, to wake the sleeping homeless.
...yet he always needs more money.
This Los Angeles hotel was a location used for the 1984 movie "Beverly Hills Cop".
When Axel Foley (Eddie Murphy) arrives to Beverly Hills from Detroit, he checks into the Beverly Palm Hotel, which is actually the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles.
This location is at 506 S. Grand Avenue, Los Angeles.
Prensa Deportivo Táchira - Por: Mino Fevoli
Con un gol de Lucas Bovaglio, el carrusel aurinegro consiguió su sexto triunfo en fila, 1-0 ante Guaros de Lara en un Pueblo Nuevo casi repleto, logrando así colocarse como líder solitario del torneo clausura con un record perfecto.
Los primeros minutos del partido mostraron a un Táchira que lucía con mayor jerarquía que su rival, empujado por la gran asistencia de público en los graderíos del templo sagrado del fútbol, y a los 15 minutos llegó el gol. Un tiro de esquina cobrado por Roberto Bobadilla, fue cabeceado de manera impecable por Lucas Bovaglio, dejando sin oportunidad al portero larense Mafla. Era la primera celebración del buen defensor argentino con la camiseta aurinegra.
Guaros reaccionó, pero un par de buenas atajados de Sanhouse permitieron mantener la ventaja en la primera parte, que fue muy accidentada, con las lesiones de los delanteros aurinegros, Habynson Escobar y "Buda" Torrealba, quienes fueron sustituidos por Edgar Pérez Greco y Ruberth Morán.
Segunda parte con tranquilidad
Los ataques peligrosos de los larenses en la primera parte desaparecieron en la segunda, y fueron los tachirenses los que estuvieron a punto de ampliar la ventaja. A los 6 minutos, Pérez Greco avisó, cuando un disparo-centro desde la derecha, casi llega hasta las mallas después de que el portero no llegara, pero la pelota se estrelló en el palo horizontal. A los 33, otra vez "el flaco", casi hace caer el estadio, cuando remató de "chilena" un centro de Escobar, pero el disparo salió hacia el centro del arco, donde se encontraba el portero Mafla.
Táchira controló el partido, Villafraz y Seijas se plantaron bien en la primera línea del mediocampo, disolviendo el trabajo de los rivales, permitiendo a Escobar y Bobadilla tener más espacios en la segunda parte.Morán también estuvo cerca del 2-0, pero sus disparos no llegaron a las mallas, en algunos casos, por chocar en los defensores, y en otras por la buena actuación del guardameta contrario.
Cuando se jugaban los minutos agregados, el defensor Viveros el propinó un codazo al juvenil Seijas, cuando éste último lo desbordaba por el costado izquierdo, y se ganó la trajeta roja directa.
De esa manera, el Deportivo Táchira sigue haciendo historia, al mejorar su actuación en el arranque de un torneo, con seis victorias al hilo, y lograr su partido consecutivo número 15 sin perder (9 en el apertura y 6 en el clausura).
Copa Aurinegra
El lindo trofeo que estaba en juego, en honor a los 82 años de la Lotería del Táchira, sponsor principal del cuadro aurinegro, quedó en las manos del capitán Gerzon Chacón, entregado por la vicepresidenta de la Lotería, Dra. Froila Morantes de Escalante.
Ficha Técnica
Deportivo Táchira (1): Manuel Sanhouse, Gerzon Chacón, José González, Lucas Bovaglio, José Luis Granados; Javier Villafraz, Luis R. Seijas, Rolando Escobar, Roberto Bobadilla (Diego Guerrero 86´); Habynson Escobar (Edgar Pérez Greco 25´), José Torrealba (Ruberth Morán 28´).
D.T.: Carlos Maldonado.
Suplentes sin jugar: Daniel Valdés, Miguel Mancilla, Daniel Benítez, Marlon Fernández.
Guaros de Lara (0):Mauricio Mafla; Moisés Galezo, Pablo Viveros, Enrique Plá, Daniel Godoy (Yan Palacios 64´); Manuel Martínez, Carlos M. Ríos (Yan Barrios 75´), Walter Aguilar, Deivi Rodríguez; Rafael De Fex, Johan Marín.
D.T.: Carlos E. Hernández.
Suplentes sin jugar: Virgilio Piñeros, Wilmer Rivera, Francisco Flores, Víctor Ordoñez.
Goles: Lucas Bovaglio a los 15´ (Táchira)
Amarillas: Viveros (Guaros); Villafraz, Chacón, González (Táchira).
Expulsados: Pablo Viveros a los 90´+2´ (Guaros)
Arbitro: Candelario Andarcia (Carabobo).
Arbitros Auxiliares: Wilcar Pérez, Eduardo Marmol (Mérida).
Asistencia: 29.000 personas
Biogenic products are objects produced by ancient organisms. Many paleontologists refer to these as trace fossils, but they really aren't. Examples of fossil biogenic products include eggs, amber (fossilized tree sap), coprolites (fossilized feces), and spider silk.
Fossilized tree sap (resin) is called amber. Resin that has not been completely altered to amber is called copal (“subfossilized tree sap”). The general term for such materials is resinite.
Copal ranges in age from several years old to ~33,000 years old. True amber ranges in age from a few million to hundreds of millions of years old - as far back as the Carboniferous.
Amber and copal vary in color, but are typically a rich, light- to dark-golden brown. Resinites are quite lightweight (but amber is denser than copal), and show conchoidal fracture when broken. Copal often is, and has been, passed off as true amber.
Amber is valued as a gem material for its transparency and distinctive color. Amber and copal are also valued for the frequent presence of fossil inclusions, typically insects.
The raw copal specimen seen here has no provenance information, but it is likely very geologically young. It has obvious crazing, which is surficial and near-surface cracking - this is the result of evaporation of volatile organics. Amber does not craze quickly or as deeply as copal does (see Grimaldi, 1996).
-----------
Some references on amber & fossils in amber:
Poinar, G. & R. Poinar. 1994. The Quest for Life in Amber. Reading, Massachusetts. Addison-Wesley Publishing Company. 219 pp.
Dahlström, A., L. Brost & J. Leijonhufvud. 1996. The Amber Book. Tuscon, Arizona. Geoscience Press, Inc. 134 pp.
Grimaldi, D.A. 1996. Amber, Window to the Past. New York. American Museum of Natural History. 215 pp.
Ross, A. 1998. Amber. London. The Natural History Museum. 73 pp.
Poinar, G.O. & R. Milki. 2001. Lebanese Amber, the Oldest Insect Ecosystem in Fossilized Resin. Corvallis, Oregon. Oregon State University Press. 96 pp.
Geirnaert, E. 2002. L'Ambre, Miel de Fortune et Mémoire de Vie. Monistrol-sur-Loire, France. 176 pp. [in French]
Hong Youchong. 2002. Amber Insects of China. Beijing. Beijing Scientific Publishing House. 653 pp. 48 pls. [in Chinese]
Weitschat, W. & W. Wichard. 2002. Atlas of Plants and Animals in Baltic Amber. Munich. Dr. Friedrich Pfeil. 256 pp. [excellent resource! highly recommended!]
Selden, P. & J. Nudds. 2004. Baltic amber. pp. 131-141 in Evolution of Fossil Ecosystems. Chicago. University of Chicago Press.
Biogenic products are objects produced by ancient organisms. Many paleontologists refer to these as trace fossils, but they really aren't. Examples of fossil biogenic products include eggs, amber (fossilized tree sap), coprolites (fossilized feces), and spider silk.
Fossilized tree sap (resin) is called amber. Resin that has not been completely altered to amber is called copal (“subfossilized tree sap”). The general term for such materials is resinite.
Copal ranges in age from several years old to ~33,000 years old. True amber ranges in age from a few million to hundreds of millions of years old - as far back as the Carboniferous.
Amber and copal vary in color, but are typically a rich, light- to dark-golden brown. Resinites are quite lightweight (but amber is denser than copal), and show conchoidal fracture when broken. Copal often is, and has been, passed off as true amber.
Amber is valued as a gem material for its transparency and distinctive color. Amber and copal are also valued for the frequent presence of fossil inclusions, typically insects.
The raw copal specimen seen here has no provenance information, but it is likely very geologically young. It has obvious crazing, which is surficial and near-surface cracking - this is the result of evaporation of volatile organics. Amber does not craze quickly or as deeply as copal does (see Grimaldi, 1996).
-----------
Some references on amber & fossils in amber:
Poinar, G. & R. Poinar. 1994. The Quest for Life in Amber. Reading, Massachusetts. Addison-Wesley Publishing Company. 219 pp.
Dahlström, A., L. Brost & J. Leijonhufvud. 1996. The Amber Book. Tuscon, Arizona. Geoscience Press, Inc. 134 pp.
Grimaldi, D.A. 1996. Amber, Window to the Past. New York. American Museum of Natural History. 215 pp.
Ross, A. 1998. Amber. London. The Natural History Museum. 73 pp.
Poinar, G.O. & R. Milki. 2001. Lebanese Amber, the Oldest Insect Ecosystem in Fossilized Resin. Corvallis, Oregon. Oregon State University Press. 96 pp.
Geirnaert, E. 2002. L'Ambre, Miel de Fortune et Mémoire de Vie. Monistrol-sur-Loire, France. 176 pp. [in French]
Hong Youchong. 2002. Amber Insects of China. Beijing. Beijing Scientific Publishing House. 653 pp. 48 pls. [in Chinese]
Weitschat, W. & W. Wichard. 2002. Atlas of Plants and Animals in Baltic Amber. Munich. Dr. Friedrich Pfeil. 256 pp. [excellent resource! highly recommended!]
Selden, P. & J. Nudds. 2004. Baltic amber. pp. 131-141 in Evolution of Fossil Ecosystems. Chicago. University of Chicago Press.