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Joint Base Lewis/McChord Commander, Col. Charles Hodges explains some upcoming upcoming changes on an aerial map to Maj. Gen. (Retired) Tom Cole during the I Corps Retired General Officer and CSM Luncheon November 20. During the luncheon, Hodges, and I Corps Commander, Lt. Gen. Robert Brown discussed several upcoming initiatives and challenges with senior members of the retired military community living in the South Puget Sound area.
CEH's Biological Records Centre stand at the 2013 BBC Gardeners' World Live show in Birmingham invited visitors to learn more about biological recording.
Photo credit: Paulette burns / Centre for Ecology & Hydrology
At the weekly Flickr meetup at Progress Coffee.
Taken with the 35mm f/1.8G DX lens, though interestingly, it doesn't have a hard cutoff from the image circle, which appears to be plenty large for an FX-sized sensor at f/1.8.
Grandpa talking about their field hut, how the crops are harvested and local history of the French occupation, which ended when he was 30 years old.
Members of the Illawarra Knitting Nannas Against Gas (IKNAG) outside the state member for Heathcote's office talking to people walking by.
Detail images from the photo board here - www.flickr.com/photos/nocsgillawarra/sets/72157640521634763/
Explore the fascinating color morphs of White-throated Sparrows, their unique behaviors, and how genetics shape their personalities and mating strategies: stevecreek.com/white-throated-sparrow-color-morphs-explai...
The Kitsap County Surface and Stormwater Management Program requested signs to explain the functionality of recently installed stormwater features at the Kitsap County Public Works Annex building in Port Orchard, WA. The Watershed Company provided interpretive design for two signs - one for a stormwater pond and another for a bioretention swale. Both signs used custom plan view and cross-section illustrations to explain, step by step, how these green stormwater infrastructure features clean stormwater. The signs highlight the benefits of stormwater projects and address common questions. Funding was provided by a Department of Ecology grant.
Cricket Explained
Everything you wanted to know about Cricket, but were afraid to ask.
1. There are two sides. One out in the field and one in.
2. Each man that’s in the side that’s in goes out, and when he’s out he comes inand the next man goes out until he is out.
3. When they are all out, the side that’s out comes in and the side that’s been in goes out and tries to get those coming in, out.
4. Sometimes you get men still in and not out, When a man goes out to go in, the men who are out try to get him out and when he is out he goes in and the next man goes out and goes in.
5. There are two men called umpires who stay out all the time and they decide when the men who are in are out.
6. When both sides have been in and all the men have been out, and both sides have been out twice after all the men have been in, including those who are not out……. That is the end of the game!
Cricket made simple Eh!
Dave Adlard hosts one of the best summer gymnastics camps anywhere. The focus is on FUN. Dave's High Performance Training Camp (HPTC) was again hosted by Funtastics in Coeur d' Alene, Idaho. www.Funtastics.org
...How your semi-pro DSLR has a plastic hot shoe when entry level
Nikon and Canon cameras have metal hot shoes...
The head on my tripod was loose and the camera suddenly shifted. My flash was mounted on it at the time. the shift caused the flash to rip the plastic guides off the hot shoe.
I was okay with it because accidents do happen. I thought I might be able to glue the pieces back on. Hopefully the glue would be strong enough to hold my flash on when I use it.
I was at lunch with my friend after doing a bit of shooting. While the cameras were sitting on the table, I noticed that his D40 has a metal hot shoe. It really upset me to know that damage could have been avoided if Sony were using metal hot shoes.
I've contacted their consumer relations. They advised me to send the camera into their repair center for an estimate. I told them that I will not pay to have this repaired; that my goal was to get this photo to a Sony Alpha product manager so they can see the difference in build between their semi-pro camera and an entry level model from their competition.
They insisted I send it in. I told them that I will not send it in before this issue is seen by a Sony Alpha product manager. It doesn't help anything to simply fix a camera when its construction needs to be evaluated.