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Georgia Army National Guardsman, Spc. Austin Ingham, lays constantine wire during the set up of entry control point south at Fort Stewart, Ga. on April 17, 2019. The unit conducted several vehicle and identification checks at the entry control points.
U.S. Army National Guard photo by Spc. Tori Miller.
Includes your beautiful unique stone, a couple of seats on the patio, the Japanese Maple 'autumn Moon' and a stepping stone path through the plant bed out to the lawn.
Fuji-Q High Land (Kawaguchiko) - 10 Agosto 2010
Entry Plug all'interno dell'attrazione "Evangelion:World"
©2010 Andrea Bonvissuto
(Tutti i diritti sono riservati)
Digitised image from the Town Hall Photographer's Collection - GB127.M850.
The Town Hall Photographer’s Collection is a large photographic collection held in Manchester City Council’s Central Library archives, ranging in date from 1956 to 2007.
The collection consists of tens of thousands of images, covering the varied areas of work of Manchester Corporation and latterly, Manchester City Council.
The photographs were taken by staff photographers, who were tasked to document the work of Corporation/Council departments and, in doing so, captured many aspects of Manchester life and history, including significant changes to the Manchester landscape.
The collection includes many different formats from glass negatives, to slides, prints, CDs and even a couple of cine films.
What is especially exciting is that the majority of these images have never before been available in a digital format and therefore have only ever been seen by a handful of people.
A team of dedicated Staff and Volunteers are currently working on the systematic digitisation of the negatives held within the collection.
This album represents the result of their work to date.
US Door & More Inc. Brings Out Amazing Collections of Custom Doors in Florida
Tampa, Florida – July 27, 2011 – People these days leave no stone unturned to make their home interiors enormously beautiful with high-quality fixtures and other decorative accessories. One effective way to beautify your home from inside as well as outside is to use custom doors in a variety of sizes, styles, and artworks. If you seek wood doors or double doors of the highest quality in Tampa as well as in other areas of Florida, US Door & More Inc. is the company to consider for all your purchase.
Founded under the name Behjati Wood Industries in Tehran, Iran in 1970, Door & More got its present identity when the founder E. Behjati and his son SH Behjati formed a new company in 2009 after shifting their base to the United States in 2003. Located in Tampa, Florida, the company has continued manufacturing marvelous wood products from where it left in Tehran. Visit its website Door-and-More.com to explore a wide range of entry doors and exterior doors, fiberglass doors, hurricane doors, French doors and patio doors, interior doors, and hardware offered with attractive discounts. The company also provides master carpentry services like door installation and finishing.
Just browse through the various categories at the site and select a door style and finish suitable for your home. You can always get the purchased item in your desired size. US Door & More Inc. is well-known in the region for offering a high degree of customization in all its wood and fiberglass doors. If you want custom doors in Tampa, there are exclusive Behjati doors, French doors, hurricane doors and interior doors to select from.
“Since 1980, our founder Mr. Behjati has received many international awards for superior quality, matchless designs and advanced techniques of construction. We boast highly skilled designers with over 40 years of experience. In our wood doors, all parts are manufactured and finished separately, and subsequently assembled with no use of glue or any fixed joint. This method of woodworking helps parts to be painted completely and sealed, thereby making them sturdier against humidity,” says a spokesperson of Door & More.
The company in its latest offering allows you make the most of its Overstock and Clearance Inventory for sale. Make huge savings by purchasing its exterior doors, interior doors, and fiberglass doors. In another offering from this leading company, buyers can avail up to 10 percent discount by joining their Facebook page.
So, what makes you wait? Get a taste of award-winning woodwork by visiting www.door-and-more.com/ and make your home the cynosure of all eyes.
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4225 N Hubert Ave, Tampa, FL 33614
Cell: 813-263-8045
With entry into World War II on the horizon, the US Army began the process of fully mechanizing their units. This included the artillery branch, which would partially equip with self-propelled artillery. At first, the US Army mounted its standard artillery piece, the 105mm howitzer, on a M3 halftrack, creating the T19. When used in combat for the first time in North Africa in 1942, the T19 was shown to be unstable when firing and vulnerable to small arms fire.
The T19 was always considered to be something of an interim design in any case, and after the United States entered the war in December 1941, the Army experimented with modifying the M3 Lee medium tank for the role. The turret was removed and replaced by an open-topped crew compartment on the hull, which mounted the 105mm. To give the crew some protection from infantry and aircraft, the former 75mm gun sponson was elevated and given a M2 .50 caliber machine gun in a pintle mount. The Army liked what it saw and ordered the experimental T32 into production as the M7.
Orders were placed by both the US Army and the British Army, which was in desperate need of self-propelled artillery vehicles. It would be the latter that took the M7 into combat for the first time at the Second Battle of El Alamein in October 1942. To the British, the machine gun mount looked like the pulpit in an Anglican church, so they nicknamed the M7 the "Priest." The name stuck, and even started a tradition in the British Army to name its self-propelled artillery pieces after clergy.
In the United States, production of the M7 switched to using the chassis of the M4 Sherman, as the M3 was obsolete and production was coming to an end. This gave the Priest commonality with the most common tank in the Western Allies' army. In British service, the 105mm howitzer did not use the same type of ammunition as the standard British artillery piece (the QF 25-pounder), so most of their Priests were "defrocked," with the 105mm removed; they were then turned into Kangaroo personnel carriers.
The M7 gave the US Army mobility and firepower where it was most needed: German veterans recalled just how devastating an American artillery strike could be. A battery of M7s could deliver punishing bombardments, and relocate quickly to where they were needed the most. Combined with American radiomen calling in "time on target" artillery strikes and proxmity-fused shells, and the Priest became one of the deadliest weapons in the US Army's arsenal. The M7 would see extensive service in Normandy, the Bulge, and in the Pacific, where it provided Army and Marine troops with the same firepower against the Japanese.
The M7 continued as the primary US Army self-propelled artillery piece through the Korean War; numbers of former US Army M7s were then provided to the Israeli Defense Force, which used them through the Yom Kippur War of 1973. The M109 series eventually replaced the M7 in both American and Israeli service.
This M7 is on display at the Rocky Mountain Museum of Military History at Fort Missoula, outside of Missoula, Montana. It used to be on display in front of the local National Guard armory, but was donated to the museum around 2010. It was also refurbished, as it looks a lot better than it did when I last saw it in 2005. M7s tend to be pretty plain; this one may have served in World War II, and its last duty assignment was probably with the 190th Field Artillery Regiment (Montana National Guard) at Billings.
Post-Acop. In this you see a modded Assualt Carbine, MP7, MGL, PSGI, x2 MP5 SMGs, a frag grenade, a KABAR, and a custom .50 caliber machine gun with a search light.
The fig consists of a Dino Attack(Dino 2010) torso with brown hands, Dk Blue pants, a modded Indy face and a Brickforge camo painted helmet with googles.
Members of the Class of 2025 complete the First Year Orientation Program obstacle course at the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston, Ontario, on September 17, 2021.
The obstacle course is an annual tradition at RMC to mark the entry of the first-year class in to Cadet Wing. It requires the newest officer cadets of the college to work as teams to overcome 12 challenges over a two-hour, 2.5-kilometre course across the historic peninsula on the shores of Lake Ontario. It is a course designed to test them physically and mentally, and prove their individual leadership qualities, and their cohesion as a team.
Images photographed at RMC, CFB Kingston.
Image by: Master Corporal Rod Doucet, CASC, CFB Kingston
©2021 DND-MDN Canada
TITLE: Dragondrums
AUTHOR: Anne McCaffrey 1926-
TYPE: paperback novel
PUBLISHER: Bantam 13189-2
COPYRIGHT: 1979 by author
ISBN: 0-553-13189-3
EDITION:
PUB DATE: February 1980
PAGES: 193
COVER PRICE: $2.25
COVER ARTIST: not creditied
ISFDB: No
COMMENTS: Two page map prior to text. Third novel in the Harper Hall Trilogy along with Dragonsong and Dragonsinger.
CULPABILITY: All images posted are from publications owned by CW. Image scanning, editing and the compiling of bibliographic data was performed by CW.
ISFDB: Internet Speculative Fiction Data Base.
RATING: On a scale of 1 to 10 with 10 being great and 1 don’t read.
NO entry indicates specific information not available from book.
QUOTE….“He learned about pain and death from an ugly dying dog. It had been run over and lay by the side of the road…. To understand what the dog was saying he put his hand on its stumpy tail. “Who mandated this death for you?” he asked the dog. “What have you done?” “I did nothing,” the dog replied. “But this is a harsh death.” “Nonetheless,” the dog told him. “I am blameless.” The Divine Invasion”. Philip K. Dick
December 2009
Competition entry. The central target serves as a guide for the child as to where to hit the shuttlecock.
Late Victorian glass in the north aisle by Heaton, Butler & Bayne.
One of the most visited parish churches in the country, Holy Trinity at Stratford upon Avon needs little introduction, famous the World over as the last resting place of a certain celebrated local playwright! It is a worthy building regardless of the Shakespeare connection, and one of the grandest churches in Warwickshire. The central tower and spire are very much a local landmark.
Formerly a collegiate church, the tower and transepts are 13th century but the remainder of the building we see today mostly dates from the 15th century and is very much a display of Perpendicular Gothic, especially the impressive nave and glorious chancel (flooded with light from huge windows, despite their full complement of Victorian glass) with their original carved and paneled ceilings.
There are fine monuments in the Clopton Chapel at the end of the north aisle, and many more in the chancel (including Shakespeare's, hence the entry fee to this part of the church) whilst the choir stalls retain a superb set of medieval misericords with entertaining carvings. The glass in the church is mostly Victorian, though some medieval fragments remain in some places.
Holy Trinity is a very well known church that will reward a visit for more than its Shakespeare connection, and is normally open to visitors every day.
A great dive in Zeeland at a difficult spot, where currents can be unforgiving. Now there was dead tide, so diving conditions were optimal.
This view of the Atmospheric Entry Simulator shows everything except its light-gas gun, which was located behind the exhaust duct elbow and far wall. Visible from left to right are the air reservoir, test section, and exhaust duct. The test section was fitted with 12 shadowgraph stations. Note that most components are mounted on rails to allow easy access.
Credit: NASA
Image Number: A-24013
Date: July 1958
Digitised image from the Town Hall Photographer's Collection - GB127.M850
The Town Hall Photographer’s Collection is a large photographic collection held in Manchester City Council’s Central Library archives, ranging in date from 1956 to 2007.
The collection consists of tens of thousands of images, covering the varied areas of work of Manchester Corporation and latterly, Manchester City Council.
The photographs were taken by staff photographers, who were tasked to document the work of Corporation/Council departments and, in doing so, captured many aspects of Manchester life and history, including significant changes to the Manchester landscape.
The collection includes many different formats from glass negatives, to slides, prints, CDs and even a couple of cine films.
What is especially exciting is that the majority of these images have never before been available in a digital format and therefore have only ever been seen by a handful of people.
A team of dedicated Staff and Volunteers are currently working on the systematic digitisation of the negatives held within the collection.
This album represents the result of their work to date.
And so we come to the first of the Kent churches visited this month. Well, not quite true, as the very first church I tried to enter, St Mildred's in Preston, was locked fast as usual. Being the heritage weekend as well as ride and stride, and being on the latter list, one really hoped that the church would have made an effort, it being so remote and all.
But, they put a trestle table out, placed a rock on top of the check in sheet to stop it blowing away, and left the church for the day, despite arrangements having been made by another church the day before for it to be open.
This really is not good enough.
Anyway, St Mildred's was the first of three that were locked, but I managed to gain entry to seven previously closed churches to me. So, on the whole, I was pleased.
St Nicholas is a large and imposing church, with a huge churchyard, showing that it is one of the larger and better populated parishes in the area of east Kent.
There was a warden sitting at the table in the large doorway, and after a warm welcome we entered inside.
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The present parish of Ash, more than 7,000 acres in extent and one of the largest in Kent, was once only a part of the great manor of Wingham. Originally a royal manor, Wingham was given by King Athelstan of Kent to the See of Canterbury about 850 : it covered the present parishes of Ash, Goodnestone, Nonington, Wingham and parts of Staple and Womenswold.
In a list of churches probably made in 1071, in which 'Aesce' is said to belong to Wingham, mention is also made of an apparently more important church 'de Raette', as well as one at 'Fleota' belonging to the manor of Folkestone. If, as seems likely, 'de Raette' refers to Richborough, this is the only record of that church; but the chapel of Fleet, actually within the 3rd century Roman walls of Richborough Castle, continued in use until the 16th century. Leland in the time of Henry VIII wrote that 'withyn the castel is a lytle paroche Chirch of S. Augustine'.
It was believed that when St. Augustine first stepped ashore in England in 597 the impression of his foot was miraculously left upon a stone. This relic was afterwards kept in this chapel dedicated to him, and pilgrims flocked there upon the anniversary of the landing to pray and to recover their health. Excavations have uncovered the ground plan of the chapel, and confirm that it was pre-Norman in origin. Excavations in the northwest comer of the Roman fort have also, revealed the foundations and font of an even earlier church of c.400, one of the earliest Christian structures known in Britain.
By the 13th century there was another chapel in the northwest of the parish, at Overland, where complaint was made in 1294 that 'there used to be a baptistery and seven years ago it was taken away and is at Esse'. Edward Hasted, writing about 1790, said that the chapel had been 'for some time in ruins ... having been desecrated about the beginning of this century'. Its exact site has now been lost : some carved stonework which may come from it is at Knell; a few more pieces are in the church.
In 1282 Ash became a separate parish. In the deed founding a College of Canons at Wingham and dividing that parish into four, Archbishop Peckham explained, 'We have turned our eyes to the church of Wingham as it were to a fruitful vineyard..... which cannot be easily cultivated by the labours of one husbandman... from the great extent of the parish as well as its numerous population'. He assigned to Wingham parish church the chapel of Overland; to Ash he gave the chapel of Fleet. It was the duty of the canons of Wingham College, to whom the tithes of Ash were paid, to provide a vicar. In 1535 the parishioners of Ash complained: 'There has always been a vicar here to serve the cure till for the last 22 years the said Canons have usurped the vicarage to their own use ... within a quarter of a year we have had seven curates, which has caused much strife as we are 500 residents.'
In 1547 Wingham College was suppressed by Henry VIII, and its possessions forfeited to the Crown. In 1549, "the late chapel called Richborough Chapel in Ash Parish with its burial ground, buildings, lead, glass, iron, stones and tiles except the bells and leaden roof", and "the late Chapel of Overland in Ash parish next Sandwich in width 22 feet in length 34 feet, with its burial ground of half a rod, buildings, etc.", were both sold to William Hyde and Hugh Cartwright.
The right of presentation to the benefice of Ash was granted by Queen Mary to the Archbishop in 1558, and three years later Queen Elizabeth I gave the rectory - the right to the great tithes - to the See of Canterbury. The Archbishop is still the patron of the living today.
In the 19th century the need again arose for chapels in the more distant parts of the parish. In 1842 Holy Trinity Church at Ware was built, and Westmarsh was formed into a separate ecclesiastical parish in 1849. The corrugated-iron mission room of St. Augustine's, Richborough, was opened in 1888. It was followed in 1892 by a similar room at Goldstone, rebuilt in 1904. But by the 1960s the motor car had made these separate buildings less necessary. In 1967 the parish of Westmarsh was re-united with Ash; St. Augustine's, Richborough, was closed in 1969, and Holy Trinity Church in 1970.
An unusual feature of the church is the south chancel, whose axis is out of alignment with the nave. It was once supposed that this architectural oddity represented the inclined head of Christ on the Cross, but a structural fault caused by rebuilding and restoration is a more likely explanation.
(Bygone Kent, 1985, Michael David Mirams.)
In recent years the Parish of Ash with Westmarsh has been linked to the parish churches at Goodnestone and Chillenden through a united benefice. Further pastoral reorganisation in the East Bridge Deanery means that a new canonry benefice is to be formed of the parishes of Ash, Chillenden, Elmstone, Goodnestone, Preston and Wingham. This is expected to be undertaken between 2012 and 2014.
This was my entry into the Student Lindt Chocolate Competition that we conducted at George Brown. There's a lot of things I wish I could change about my centerpiece. First of all, I wish I put the top tea cup on the bottom so you can see the detail that went into painting the flowers on it. And I really wish I took a picture downstairs before I brought it upstairs, because I had no idea that I would break it upon setting it down on the mirror.
While they were judging, I was totally expecting the stack of tea cups to fall over, and that it would be a mess but it did withstand the few hours they were in there judging.