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Wednesday 17th June. There was widespread expectation First Minister Nicola Sturgeon would announce a move to phase two of lockdown on Thursday 18th June and give indicative dates for further easing of lockdown.
In phase two the virus is controlled but remains; R is consistently below 1 and WHO conditions are met. Physical distancing would still be required.
Phase two includes: People meeting in larger groups; workers being allowed to return to construction sites; opening playgrounds; small shops selling non-essential goods reopening (but not shopping malls); outdoor beer gardens but not indoor areas of pubs.
"Ms Sturgeon has previously stressed that not all of the changes will happen overnight, and it might not be until "the coming weeks" that some are in place."
www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-53083995
This image was taken during the Covid-19 pandemic and phase one of moving out of lockdown in Scotland.
November always comes and goes so quickly.
it's my favorite month, and not for reasons you'd suspect.
November, distanced from the spectacle of October and the pageantry of December, quietly rests in the middlespace.
November doesn't demand attention, or thrive on expectation, she just is.
she just is all she is -
both warmly gentle and coldly cradling,
both colourfully exuberant and drably resplendent
in days that pass on often unacknowledged.
time slows down to speed through November.
i suppose all the months come and go quickly these days.
driving home last night gave me ample time to think
and for nine minutes of that time, guns 'n' roses accompanied my thoughts.
2015 will start soon. i've been told it's going to be a good year.
i won't count my chickens before they hatch though, because that's a fairly morbid thought considering some of those eggs'll just be graves for the unhatched little chicks inside them.
expectation is a funny double edged thing.
/"And when your fears subside
And shadows still remain
I know that you can love me
When there's no one left to blame."
I just got home from pottery class, the boys know the routine - out back for what ever and then a treat, They are looking for the treats.
"This is the blissful striving of my heart's desire:
to carry the light of the spirit
into the cosmic winter night,
so that sparkling seeds of my soul
may take root in cosmic soil—
and that the Word of God may resound
through the darkness of my senses,
transfiguring my entire existence."
—Rudolf Steiner, translated by Tom Mellett,
one of the candles in an advent wreath made for me by Christine
out of the cave of the heart
a light shines
like a shining apple
star-light from the core
Ode to Five Boys Chocolate - Expectation
I wish i could go in the pub over the road
Thankyou for a massive 56,528,534 views
Shot 17.06.2016 Bowness on Windermere REF 122-043
"Here lyes in hope and expectation of the joyfull and disyred day of resurrection when the Saviour of the world shall appeare in power and judgment, to awake all those who have slept in Him, to be partakers of the everlasting happiness of the eternall kingdome, Sir Henry Sydney, knight, discended from the stemme of Viscount Lisle, Baron of Penshurst in Kent. Lorde Chamberleyn to the Queenes majestie and governoure of Flushing
His youth was seasoned with the feare of God, duty towards his parents and love to learning, his following aged yielded fruites of hospitality towards all the men of charitie, towards the poore, of faithfulness towards his friendes, and of peaceablenes amongst his neighbours. He and his end was concluded with piety, with patience and with a comfortable farewell at the tearme of 59 yeares, the 2d of November Anno Domini 1612
Here (joynd as well in ye safe hope of a joyfull resurrection as in all piety and conjugall love to the sayd Sir Henry Sidney) rests the body of Dame Jane his wife, daughter of Francis Jermy of Brightwell in Suffolk, esq, who after her peregrination of 73 yeares injoying 28 thereof in the happy society of her sayd husband and continuing his name and memory for 28 more (in a most chast and retired widowhood) upon the 9th of August 1638 departed this life . No lady lived more christiany nor dyed more happily, many daughters have done virtuously but thou excellest them all (proverbs 31.29)"
Henry Sydney 1612 was the son of Thomas Sydney 1585 & Barbara 1585 daughter of William Walsingham 1534 & Joyce Denny 1496 widow of John Carey & sister of Sir Francis Walsingham
He was the grandson of Agnes & Thomas Sydney 1544 who was employed by the townsmen to buy the priory lands for the town, but on paying £90 to the Crown, kept it for himself.
As the inscription says Henry was Lorde Chamberlain to Queen Elizabeth & Governor of Flushing.
He succeeded his brother Thomas husband of Mary Southwell who died without issue.
He m 1581 Jane (aged 16) daughter of Francis Jermy of Brightwell & Margaret heiress of Thomas Tey of Brightwell & Stutton
Having no children, Henry left all his properties to Jane, and on her death they passed to Robert Sidney, Earl of Leicester and thence to other families.
.
Now lying under the west window, their monument once lay in the Sidney chapel here, but was damaged by the fire of 1961 www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/t0K5f6 which also destroyed the jacobean font cover given by Jane www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/o9LW8J She also gave 4 acres of land to support the church minister "for ever"! - Church of St Mary & All Saints, Little Walsingham Norfolk
St James redevelopment, Leith Street.
Wednesday 17th June. There was widespread expectation First Minister Nicola Sturgeon would announce a move to phase two of lockdown on Thursday 18th June and give indicative dates for further easing of lockdown.
In phase two the virus is controlled but remains; R is consistently below 1 and WHO conditions are met. Physical distancing would still be required.
Phase two includes: People meeting in larger groups; workers being allowed to return to construction sites; opening playgrounds; small shops selling non-essential goods reopening (but not shopping malls); outdoor beer gardens but not indoor areas of pubs.
"Ms Sturgeon has previously stressed that not all of the changes will happen overnight, and it might not be until "the coming weeks" that some are in place."
www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-53083995
This image was taken during the Covid-19 pandemic and phase one of moving out of lockdown in Scotland.
Smiley went rummaging through the back shed and found this wooden flute. He went looking with expectation for the sound of the flute.
Lowaldie.
Farmers took up land here in 1912 with the expectation of a rail siding on the Tailem Bend to Brown’s Well railway. Lowaldie siding opened in 1913 after protests to the railways as they had not planned for a siding at Lowaldie. Lowaldie station finally closed in 1974. A town of 72 allotments was surveyed in 1913 with parklands and suburban lands beyond. By 1916 only two allotments had been sold! The first building in town was a stone Post Office shed. One allotment was set aside for an institute and the locals began amassing money but very slowly. In 1919 they purchased the Post Office stone shed for an institute. It served this purpose from 1920 to 1925. In 1920 the institute was hired out for Methodist church services but this stopped with a year or so for want of a good sized congregation. The building was sold in 1927 to a new postmaster. It remained the Post Office until 1958. A school opened in the Institute in 1922 but closed at the end of that year. The Lowaldie School was then started up a few miles out of town in a rural location to the north of the town. It operated from 1930 to 1940 before final closure. Nothing remains on that site now except for a memorial cairn. In 1934 the residents began to plan for a second institute which was built of limestone and red bricks and it opened in 1935. Sporadic Methodist church services were held in the new Lowaldie Institute from 1936 through to 1970. From 1930 the town parklands and suburban lands were leased to broad acre farmers for cropping. Only two residential allotments were ever sold in Lowaldie.
Made with Expectation Collection by Altered Amanda's Studio, available here: www.godigitalscrapbooking.com/shop/index.php?main_page=in...
TFL!
Bernie x
St John's Church.
Wednesday 17th June. There was widespread expectation First Minister Nicola Sturgeon would announce a move to phase two of lockdown on Thursday 18th June and give indicative dates for further easing of lockdown.
In phase two the virus is controlled but remains; R is consistently below 1 and WHO conditions are met. Physical distancing would still be required.
Phase two includes: People meeting in larger groups; workers being allowed to return to construction sites; opening playgrounds; small shops selling non-essential goods reopening (but not shopping malls); outdoor beer gardens but not indoor areas of pubs.
"Ms Sturgeon has previously stressed that not all of the changes will happen overnight, and it might not be until "the coming weeks" that some are in place."
www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-53083995
This image was taken during the Covid-19 pandemic and phase one of moving out of lockdown in Scotland.
It's hard to grow up with your expectation....
More digital art: www.facebook.com/pages/%E0%B9%84%E0%B8%82%E0%B9%88%E0%B8%...
With great expectation of this lens, I was sadly disappointed at the results. there may be an issue with this copy however the lens itself looks pristine in all visual aspects. it may not be compatible with the original a7 series full frame mirrorless cameras. It had severe vignetting which was corrected in post however the vignetting was of an off color. hopefully results with an APSC sensor size camera will be better. if anyone has had similar results with this 21 mm Contax G mount Carl Zeiss lens please feel free to comment.
BayLea looking out the window, expecting to see the North Pole very soon at the Polar Express Ride in Durango!
(I love the reflection in the glass)
The expectation that the world would be hearing more of Charbel was soon fulfilled: his grave was immediately surrounded by an "extraordinary brightness", according to a booklet produced by the Monastery about its most famous son. The light only finally faded after 45 days, unlike public interest which continued to wax brightly: pilgrims even tried to steal pieces of his remains, which gave the authorities a reason to open the grave. The body was found floating in mud but was itself completely free from signs of deterioration "as if it had been buried that same day." It was noticed that a "blood-like liquid" exuded from the body's a phenomenon which can still be seen even now. The liquid is caught in a cloth and, according to the Monastery, has over the years been responsible for many cases of healing.
In this century his grave has been opened four times, the last time being in 1955, and each time "it has been noticed that his bleeding body still has its flexibility as if it were alive".
Then tension of expectation is high, the moment to drop and join the scattering is nigh ,a scene illuminated by the sun, our star, that holds beauty in my heart; fascination of change, simplified by time, leaf and sunlit green.
In another scattering not far, another scene is set, its like an atoll in a still green ocean
Underneath the oak I see grass, short green and soft,
Underneath the oak I see beams echoed in shadows scattered and random, I see leaves of change, random colours that delight, crispy edges that crackle and crunch
The soft wind caresses the branch, asking the question, asking the question..............colour ,change, brittleness, gravity and random patterns, a mosaic of interaction.
Underneath the Oak, I feel.........................alive.
A scene captured in the grounds of 'Antony', National Trust, Cornwall, England