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Dodge RAM (4th Gen) (2011-on) Engine 345cu in (5700cc) Hemi V8
Registration Number LK 66 AUR (London - Borehamwood)
DODGE ALBUM
www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/sets/72157623789157832...
Designed by Ryan Nagode, and Scott Krugger, the fourth-generation Dodge Ram was introduced at the 2008 North American International Auto Show in Detroit, going on sale in Autumn 2008 for the 2009 model year. The 2500 and 3500 pickups were added for 2010, and the 3500, 4500, and 5500 chassis cabs were added for 2011. In 2010, the Ram Trucks brand was separated from Dodge starting with the 2011 model year. This was supposedly done so Dodge could focus more on passenger and performance cars, though it continued to be marketed as a Dodge until 2013.
The Ram was available with three bed lengths (5.5', 6.3', and 8') and four cab styles, 2 door regular, 4 door extended, 4 door crew cab and 4-door extended crew cab (2500/3500).
The 1500 received a minor restyling in 2013 new front fascia, optional projector-beam halogen headlamps with LED turn signals/parking lamps, wheels, and interior, were the DODGE badge was removed.
Diolch am 85,667,087 o olygfeydd anhygoel, mae pob un yn 90cael ei werthfawrogi'n fawr.
Thanks for 85,667,087 amazing views, every one is greatly appreciated.
Shot 01.08-2021 exiting the Silverstone Festival 01.08.2021 Ref 150-100
Duluth Police Department, Georgia
Dodge Ram
Vehicle #890
Picture Date: 03/17/2017
This fully marked Dodge Ram is owned by the Duluth Police Department in Georgia. Here it's pictured parked at Road Atlanta as Duluth P.D. Officers train for emergency driving situations on the race track.
Delaware State Police
Dodge Ram 2500
Mounted Patrol Unit
Picture Date: 04/16/2015
This is the Delaware State Police mounted patrol unit vehicle and trailer. This is the only marked vehicle that isn't blue in DSP's fleet. Here it was spotted parked at the Bellevue State Park.
CNTRYMAN - This was a New York State license plate that was on a white Dodge Ram pickup truck in Yorktown, New York.
Arkansas plated, but seen about an hour away from Austin, Texas, probably working on Union Pacific tracks there.
On June 1st, 2014 at 4:16pm, the Livermore-Pleasanton Fire Department (LPFD) responded to multiple reports of a vegetation fire at 400 Wall St. near Granada High School in Livermore. Arriving units found a good-sized working vegetation fire in the grass behind the school and immediately went into offensive mode. Upon arrival, LPFD Battalion 9 assumed Wall IC and requested a second alarm, summoning several Type 1 engines to assist the Type 3 engines and Patrols with fire attack as well as to provide access to a water supply. Alameda County Fire responded two battalion chiefs (Battalion 2 and Battalion 3) and a Type 3 engine (Engine 308) to assist as well. Because the fire was also threatening a couple structures nearby, LPFD Truck 96 responded to the call also for structure protection, but cleared by the time I arrived on scene.
Besides Truck 96, the total balance of apparatus on scene included Alameda County Battalions 2 and 3, LPFD Battalion 9, Alameda County Type 3 Engine 308, LPFD Type 3 Engines 394 and 399, LPFD Chief 90, LPFD Patrol Engines 491, 495, 497, and LPFD Type 1 Engines 90, 95, 97, and 98, making for a total of 15 pieces of apparatus on scene!
Livermore-Pleasanton Fire Engine 498 (E498) is one of the Patrol units. It a 2012 Burton's rig built on a Dodge Ram 5500 chassis.
A second generation unit can be seen here; it was built from 1979-1993. The Ram van lasted in one form or another for over 3 decades (1971-2003), but was supplanted by the Dodge Sprinter (a rebadged Mercedes) and more recently the Ram ProMaster (a rebadged Fiat).
Something about the baseball hat, the support for veterans 'ribbon', and the goat having a dump over the cliff inform this car owner's choice of a personalized license plate somehow, IMO. Fortunately I was able to photograph this at a stop light, as it was very hard to keep up with the driver otherwise! I almost "lost him"--but was glad for the light. Hang in there, bro.
SoulRider.222 / Eric Rider © 2021
Nikon Coolpix AW110
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The Pledge of Allegiance was written in August 1892 by the socialist minister Francis Bellamy (1855-1931). It was originally published in The Youth's Companion on September 8, 1892. Bellamy had hoped that the pledge would be used by citizens in any country.
In its original form it read:
"I pledge allegiance to my Flag and the Republic for which it stands, one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all."
In 1923, the words, "the Flag of the United States of America" were added. At this time it read:
"I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all."
In 1954, in response to the Communist threat of the times, President Eisenhower encouraged Congress to add the words "under God," creating the 31-word pledge we say today. Bellamy's daughter objected to this alteration. Today it reads:
"I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all."
Section 4 of the Flag Code states:
The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag: "I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.", should be rendered by standing at attention facing the flag with the right hand over the heart. When not in uniform men should remove any non-religious headdress with their right hand and hold it at the left shoulder, the hand being over the heart. Persons in uniform should remain silent, face the flag, and render the military salute."
The original Bellamy salute, first described in 1892 by Francis Bellamy, who authored the original Pledge, began with a military salute, and after reciting the words "to the flag," the arm was extended toward the flag.
At a signal from the Principal the pupils, in ordered ranks, hands to the side, face the Flag. Another signal is given; every pupil gives the flag the military salute — right hand lifted, palm downward, to a line with the forehead and close to it. Standing thus, all repeat together, slowly, "I pledge allegiance to my Flag and the Republic for which it stands; one Nation indivisible, with Liberty and Justice for all." At the words, "to my Flag," the right hand is extended gracefully, palm upward, toward the Flag, and remains in this gesture till the end of the affirmation; whereupon all hands immediately drop to the side.
The Youth's Companion, 1892
Shortly thereafter, the pledge was begun with the right hand over the heart, and after reciting "to the Flag," the arm was extended toward the Flag, palm-down.
In World War II, the salute too much resembled the Nazi salute, so it was changed to keep the right hand over the heart throughout.