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UMass student Sophie Kaner reads one of his poems to a packed Cape Cod Lounge during the Tenth Annual Five College Student PoetryFest.
Photo by Maria Uminski
Yellowstone National Park is the America's first national park. The park features at tremendous amount of outdoor recreations opportunities, wildlife, thermal features and much. Learn more about things to do in Yellowstone at www.RoamYourHome.com
The Features performed for their home crowd at Wallstreet in Murfreesboro for the first time in over a year. 11/12/05
This gallery features high-speed action from the Trans Am Championship feature race during the Mission Foods Racing America weekend at Michelin Raceway Road Atlanta in Braselton, Georgia, March 12–15, 2026. As the official “2026 ENTRY LIST Round 2 - Michelin Raceway Road Atlanta Braselton, Georgia - March 12 - 15, 2026” notes, this round brought together some of the most powerful road racing machinery in North America, with a stacked field across TA, GT1, TAC, XGT, SGT, and GT classes. The images capture everything from formation laps and race starts to mid-race battles, pit lane activity, and post-race cool-down laps.
Trans Am is one of America’s longest-running professional road racing series, known for big-horsepower, silhouette-style race cars and close-quarters competition. This feature race showcases the modern era of Trans Am with a mix of classic American muscle and contemporary GT machinery, including Chevrolet Camaro, Ford Mustang, Dodge Challenger, Porsche GT3 Cup, Mercedes-AMG GT3, Ferrari 458 Challenge, and more. The entry list highlights classes such as “TA / GT1 / TAC / XGT / SGT / GT,” emphasizing the diversity of machinery and performance levels on track. Drivers attack Road Atlanta’s fast, flowing layout—through Turn 1, the Esses, down the back straight, and plunging under the bridge into the famous downhill Turn 12—creating dramatic braking zones, curb strikes, and slipstream battles that are all documented in this collection.
All photos were captured trackside with a Sony a6500 paired with the Sony FE 70–200mm G OSS lens, allowing for detailed close-ups of liveries, sponsor logos, brake glow, and suspension movement, as well as wider panning shots that convey speed and motion blur. The gallery includes images of TA and GT1 cars charging through traffic, SGT and GT entries fighting for class honors, and TAC and XGT machines threading the needle in multi-class situations. You’ll see iconic Trans Am liveries, aggressive aero packages, glowing brake rotors at dusk, and the unique character of Michelin Raceway Road Atlanta’s elevation changes. This set is designed for fans searching for Trans Am Road Atlanta photos, teams and drivers looking for professional imagery, and motorsport enthusiasts who appreciate the raw, analog feel of American road racing.
Asian Spicy Garden in Pattaya Thailand.
A collection of well-known and very exotic plants that give seasonings and spices. Guided walk through the Botanical Spice Garden. Opium Museum - features of the extraction and use of the potion. Culinary show featuring Thai cooking and tasting!
Details and reservation online: thai-online.tours
Instant reservation: +66-838-383-539
WhatsApp: +66-838-383-539
Viber: +66-838-383-539
Telegram: @thaionlinetours
E-mail info@thai-online.org
Read in Russian language: thai-online.org/
Around the world excursions and guided tours: www.7stars-tours.com. Use the link to search best deals and online reservations with the lowest prices!
ALL THINGS TO DO IN PATTAYA
All the best, newest, popular and not expensive excursions in Pattaya - on our THAI-ONLINE website. Can read and download the price with all of our proposals.
Reserve excursions in Pattaya online +668-3838-3539
Pattaya exhibitions and galleries
Beaches and islands of Pattaya
Pattaya snorkeling tours, sea cruises
Pattaya water parks and attraction parks
Pattaya sea fishing, lake fishing
Religious tour, Sak Yant tattoos
Journays from Thailand to other countries
Overnight island tours from Pattaya
Kanchanaburi - River Kwai from Pattaya
Cambodia Angkor Wat from Pattaya
Tours to Northern Thailand from Pattaya, Phuket, Bangkok
Phuket, Samui, Songkla, Narathiwat from Pattaya
Exclusive overnight excursions
Package tours to Thailand and not only
TOURIST OFFERS IN OTHER COUNTRIES:
Built in 1960, this Classical Revival-style building features a red brick exterior with stone trim, a tall front portico with Ionic fluted columns, a front pediment, and an architrave with the words “Citizens Home & Savings Assn.” etched into it, along with 1889, the date the bank was founded, and 1960, the year the building was built, with a sandstone facade at the rear of the portico featuring three large bays with aluminum storefronts, an aluminum and glass front vestibule, recessed panels with stars, and fluted Ionic pilasters and engaged columns, a cornice with modillions, a parapet clad in sandstone, sandstone quoins, a sandstone base, and three large storefront openings on the side facades with sandstone trim, with two similar window openings on the rear, plus an entrance door and a drive-through window. The building no longer houses a bank, but instead, houses offices for the adjacent University Hospital - Amherst.
Street decoration to a succesful company of gold thread makers. Their product has probably adorned military and civilian uniforms the whole world over.
Features:
Air conditioning
Hardwood floors
Dining room
Stove/Oven
Fireplace
Patio
Cable-ready
Central heat
Tile floors
Dishwasher
Walk-in closet
Living room
Refrigerator
4me4you Features - “Nocturne”.
4me4you recently had the opportunity in visiting Sadie Coles HQ, where we had the chance to experience Nocturne, the latest solo exhibition by Dada Khanyisa.
Known for their sculptural paintings that deftly blend figuration with abstraction, Khanyisa offers a vibrant reflection on everyday life, social interaction, and cultural memory.
At the heart of Nocturne is a celebration of community and expression. Khanyisa's playful assemblages draw from a wide array of materials and textures, featuring hand-carved figures set within intuitive modernist compositions. These characters inhabit intricately layered backdrops—part painting, part collage, part sculpture—constructed from found objects and architectural motifs.
There’s a compelling dialogue between the personal and the political here, as Khanyisa looks to their immediate surroundings, digital culture, and the social histories of South Africa to evaluate the present.
These works embrace the aesthetics of photography and scrapbooking, with characters posed in choreographed, archetypal gestures and set against abstract and representational elements. The resulting compositions feel like snapshots of collective memory—where fact, fiction, and feeling collide.
Khanyisa’s process is rich with experimentation. With a background in both Traditional and Digital Animation, their practice merges fluid modernist forms with striking figuration and painterly realism. Their use of materials is meticulous yet intuitive: a 1990s Nokia phone, a coupe cocktail glass, an ostrich leather handbag, a vintage rotary phone—each object chosen not only for its visual appeal but for its ability to ground the work in a specific time and place.
Humour plays an essential role throughout Khanyisa’s work. It lightens the weight of deeply consequential themes, allowing viewers to engage critically while maintaining a sense of levity. This approach is not only refreshing but necessary, as it invites a deeper, more empathetic understanding of the lived experiences being depicted.
As Khanyisa explains: “I try to include local items in my work…I think it’s important as far as grounding the work in a location. I wouldn’t say the people are particular or specific, but these are the people I’m around, and I’m interested in presenting a wider image of the people I have around.”
With Nocturne, Dada Khanyisa continues to expand their unique visual language—one rooted in observation, shaped by community, and sharpened by cultural critique. The result is a compelling, immersive experience that speaks as much to personal memory as it does to the broader social currents shaping contemporary life.
St Katharine Docks West Basin – Commodity Quay and the marina
Identification
This photograph is a broad elevated view across the West Basin of St Katharine Docks, photographed from The Tower Hotel.
The main features are:
Commodity Quay – the large brick building with seven enormous arched bays directly across the water.
Tower Bridge House – the modern horizontally banded office building at the left.
International House – its long brick façade just entering at the extreme left.
St Katharine Docks West Basin – filled with yachts and motor cruisers.
Gloriana, the Royal Barge – the striking red-and-gold vessel partly visible at the lower right.
Part of the historic dock complex towards Ivory House on the right.
The official 2026 marina plan confirms the arrangement of Commodity Quay, International House and the adjoining basins.
Location
St Katharine Docks
St Katharine's Way
London E1W
England
The photograph was taken from an elevated room in The Tower Hotel, looking roughly north-east across the West Basin.
St Katharine Docks sits immediately east of Tower Bridge, on the north bank of the Thames. The marina today comprises 185 berths across three interconnected basins and can accept vessels up to 40 metres long.
Commodity Quay
The dominant building directly opposite is Commodity Quay. Its name is visible over the central entrance in your photograph.
Although its enormous brick arches deliberately evoke a 19th-century dock warehouse, the present building should not be mistaken for an intact Thomas Telford warehouse from 1828.
The official St Katharine Docks history records that Commodity Quay reopened in 2014 following a complete redevelopment and was modelled on the original Thomas Telford quayside warehouses.
That explains its deliberately industrial appearance:
monumental brick construction;
repeated huge semicircular arches;
extensive glazing behind the arches;
and a long, warehouse-like dock frontage.
The architecture was designed to maintain the visual character of the historic docks while providing modern office and commercial accommodation.
Tower Bridge House
At the left is the large modern building with long horizontal bands of windows and a glass circulation tower at its right-hand end.
This is Tower Bridge House.
The project was designed by the Richard Rogers Partnership. The commission began in 1987 and the final building was completed in 2005. It occupies the edge of the former dock wall on approximately the same site as earlier Telford warehouse buildings.
Rogers' practice deliberately created a much lighter and more transparent building than the heavy traditional warehouses surrounding the docks.
The ground floor facing the water contains restaurants and cafés, which can be seen beneath the office floors in your photograph.
The West Basin
The water occupying most of the photograph is the West Basin, one of Thomas Telford's original two principal dock basins.
The docks were designed from 1825 by celebrated engineer Thomas Telford, in his only major London project. To maximise usable quayside, he created interconnected East and West basins reached from the Thames through an entrance lock. The docks formally opened on 25 October 1828.
Where modern yachts are now moored, commercial ships once lay alongside warehouses unloading valuable imported cargo.
What arrived here?
St Katharine Docks specialised particularly in high-value commodities, rather than the enormous bulk cargoes handled by some other London docks.
The marina's historical guide lists:
tea, sugar, rum, spices, perfumes, wines and ivory.
At their peak, more than 32,000 tons of tea passed through the docks each year.
The names Commodity Quay and Ivory House preserve the commercial history of those trades.
From commercial dock to marina
The working docks suffered severe damage during the Blitz in 1940. The warehouses surrounding the East Basin were destroyed particularly badly.
After the war, St Katharine Docks faced an even larger problem: modern ships were becoming too large for its relatively small basins and narrow entrance.
Containerisation accelerated the decline of London's traditional enclosed docks.
In 1968, St Katharine Docks ceased commercial operation and the site was sold to the Greater London Council. Most of the surviving warehouses around the western basin were subsequently demolished as redevelopment began.
During the following decades the area evolved into the marina, office, residential and leisure quarter visible today.
A further marina renovation in 2017 reorganised the pontoons and increased capacity. The modern marina now contains 185 berths in three basins.
Gloriana – Royal Barge
There is another particularly interesting feature in this photograph.
At the bottom right, only partly in frame, is the ornate red-and-gold Gloriana, the Royal Barge.
Gloriana was commissioned for Queen Elizabeth II's Diamond Jubilee in 2012 and has subsequently participated in royal and ceremonial occasions.
St Katharine Docks confirms that Gloriana is currently berthed here and specifically recommends the nearby round Coronarium building as the best place from which to see her.
Her brilliant red-and-gold decoration is unmistakable even though only part of the vessel appears in your photograph.
Why this photograph is particularly useful
This is probably the clearest photograph in this group for explaining the layout of St Katharine Docks.
The earlier images concentrated on individual buildings; this one shows how everything relates spatially:
International House → West Basin → Tower Bridge House → Commodity Quay → adjoining dock complex.
More importantly, the water itself has survived.
The pleasure boats are modern, and much of the surrounding architecture has been rebuilt, but the basin remains substantially part of Thomas Telford's 1828 dock plan.
So where the large white motor yacht is moored in the foreground, commercial vessels once arrived carrying tea, rum, spices and other goods from around the world.
The Features, Jillette Johnson, Elle King perform at Sony Music / RED showcase at Alliance Entertainment Sales Conference at Hard Rock Hotel & Casino in Hollywood, FL on Saturday June 30, 2012
The Greek crisis has features that should not be new to economists or policy makers. A state within a monetary union, which has a common currency and common monetary policy, has run huge debts which it cannot repay, debts mostly owed to its partners within the Union. What does the country do, and what do the partner countries do?
The answers to these questions have implications for the future of the Eurozone and the European Union as a whole. In this talk, Sir Christopher will discuss the approach currently pursued by the European Union, and its implication for Greece’s economic revival and future growth.
This talk is presented by HKUST IEMS with support by HKUST Leadership and Public Policy Programs (LAPP) and EY.
Find out more about the event at iems.ust.hk/insights
276 Inner loop is small but the feature density (features per footage) is high. If you don't ride it the first time I'm making you turn around to ride it the second.
Plitvice Lakes National Park, Croatia
This map shows the area of the park where the heaviest concentration of waterfalls and natural dam building is located. This is a map showing topography so the dispersion of karst features including sinkholes is readily visible.
"Plitvice Lakes National Park is one of the oldest and largest national parks in Croatia. In 1979, Plitvice Lakes National Park was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage list, for its outstanding and picturesque series of tufa lakes, caves, and connected waterfalls.
The national park was founded in 1949 and is in the mountainous karst area of central Croatia, at the border with Bosnia and Herzegovina. The national park's lakes are arranged in cascades. Sixteen lakes can be seen from the surface. The lakes are renowned for their distinctive colors, ranging from azure to green, grey or blue. The colors change constantly depending on the quantity of minerals or organisms in the water and the angle of sunlight.
The lakes of Plitvice are a result of century-old processes and the sedimentation of chalk, which is abundantly available in the waters of this karst area. These sedimentations are called tufa or travertine.
In geological terms, the actual phenomena molding the Plitvice Lakes are quite young. The complex processes of dissolution and sedimentation of limestone require specific climatic preconditions. These have only existed since the end of the ice age about 12,000 to 15,000 years ago, according to tufa radiocarbon dating."
Shane Johnson of Amherst College reads one of his poems to a packed Cape Cod Lounge during the Tenth Annual Five College Student PoetryFest.
Photo by Maria Uminski
Museum of the Moon
Measuring seven metres in diameter, the replica of the moon features high resolution NASA imagery of the lunar surface. At an approximate scale of 1:500,000, each centimetre of the internally lit spherical sculpture represents 5km of the moon’s surface.
Over its lifetime, Museum of the Moon will be presented in a number of different ways both indoors and outdoors, so altering the experience and interpretation of the artwork. As it travels from place to place, it will gather new musical compositions and an ongoing collection of personal responses, stories and mythologies, as well as highlighting the latest moon science.
The installation is a fusion of lunar imagery, moonlight and surround sound composition created by BAFTA and Ivor Novello award winning composer Dan Jones.
Luke Jerram’s multidisciplinary practice involves the creation of sculptures, installations and live arts projects. Living in the UK but working internationally for 19 years, Jerram has created a number of extraordinary art projects which have excited and inspired people around the globe. Jerram has a set of different narratives that make up his practice which are developing in parallel with one another. He is known worldwide for his large scale public artworks.
[Southwark Cathedral]
Cathedral Church of St Saviour and St Mary Overie (Southwark Cathedral)
Medieval Augustinian priory of St Mary Overie; Anglican cathedral since 1905. C12 church damaged by fire 1212 and rebuilt from 1220. East front, choir and retrochoir 1214-1260. Choir ceiling and tower pinnacles by George Gwilt Jnr. 1818-27; transepts altered 1830 by Robert Wallace. Nave replaced in 1839-40 by Henry Rose and again in 1890-97 by Sir Arthur Blomfield in C13 style.
[Historic England]
Features superlight padding and a modern low-profile form. Fairly flat top for good sit-bones support with comfort vent to reduce perineal pressure. Available in multiple colors with minimalistic graphics. Brown cover is genuine leather.
- Comfort vent base
- Durable CrMo rails
- Longer rails for maximum adjustability
- Superlight padding
- Synthetic leather cover (Genuine leather on the brown) - Colors: Black, red, blue, white, brown
- 133 x 270mm