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ODC2...Fill the Frame...Corridor at the Louvre that leads to the glass pyramid at the entrance. Too bad those people were there.
I made him his madras shirt for Christmas and this is where he used to work on his fine-scale models in our TX home :>) Scans from 1988 Advent & notice the window and doors open in Dec. (on Mexican border)
the secret to cupcake cones is how much batter you put in. not too much... not too little... it has to be just right. otherwise you'll end up with an overflow of chocolate cake or not enough on top to put the icing on.
it's a fine balance people!
i use a 1/4c per cone. a large ice cream scoop works great to fill the cones.
Dover is blessed with a long and colourful history, and in ancient times the centre of the town was filled with churches. There are still a few, but in the main street, almost forgotten about, is St Mary. An ancient tower with a small spire, blocked up Norman arches, it is tucked between shops and footpaths. Most people walk past without a second glance, but inside, it is clearly a heavily Victorianised church, but with Norman roots, and bedecked with flags, memorials and windows depicting and remembering the history f the town.
The window in memorial to the Herald of Free Enterprise can be found here. The tragedy affected many families in the town. Opposite is another fine window in memorial to the pilots who ditched in the Channel during the war.
Many of the memorials were out of reach of my camera, but I snapped what I could.
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In the heart of the town with a prominent twelfth-century tower. From the outside it is obvious that much work was carried out in the nineteenth century. The church has major connections with the Lord Wardens of the Cinque Ports and is much used for ceremonial services. The western bays of the nave with their low semi-circular arches are contemporary with the tower, while the pointed arches to the east are entirely nineteenth century. The scale and choice of stone is entirely wrong, although the carving is very well done. However the east end, with its tall narrow lancet windows, is not so successful. The Royal Arms, of the reign of William and Mary, are of carved and painted wood, with a French motto - Jay Maintendray - instead of the more usual Dieu et Mon Droit. The church was badly damaged in the Second World War, but one of the survivors was the typical Norman font of square Purbeck marble construction. One of the more recent additions to the church is the Herald of Free Enterprise memorial window of 1989 designed by Frederick Cole
www.kentchurches.info/church.asp?p=Dover+1
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It is possible that the original church of St Mary’s was Saxon in origin, although there is little concrete evidence to this effect. What is certain is that the church was built on the site of a Roman structure. The tower and western part of the nave date from the 11th century. This Norman church was built between 1066, when Saxon Dover was destroyed by the Norman invaders, and 1086, when the Domesday Book lists three churches in Dover. Although not named it has been assumed that the three churches were St Mary’s, St James’ and St Peter’s.
The church is mentioned in a list of possessions of Dover Priory in 1180. In 1230 St Mary’s passed into the control of the Maison Dieu, the Master providing priests for the church until the Dissolution in 1537, when the church was closed. The townspeople petitioned Henry VIII to let them have St Mary’s as a parish church, and this was granted in 1544.
In 1581 the Mayor and Corporation moved their official place of worship from St Peter’s Church, which had fallen into disrepair, to St Mary’s. Since then the church has been associated with civic bodies, the Mayor and Corporation, the Cinque Ports Pilots of Trinity House, and the Dover Harbour Board, all have official seats in the church.
The Mayors of Dover and Members of Parliament for Dover were elected in the church from 1581 until 1826. A barrier was placed down the centre of the building to keep the rival factions apart, and often there was bloodshed and the church desecrated and made unfit for public worship.
St Mary’s present form dates from the controversial restoration carried out in 1843 by the then Vicar, Canon John Puckle. It was less restoration and more complete rebuilding. The church was enlarged, the south aisle extended to balance the north aisle, and the roof raised and clerestory windows added. During the rebuilding, original Norman piers and arches were taken down, the stones numbered and then re-erected in their new position. Only the tower escaped relatively untouched. So the church as it is seen today is mainly a Victorian construction.
St Mary’s is still very much the town’s parish church. Many of the stained glass windows, put in to replace those destroyed in World War 2, commemorate the various historic associations between the church and town.
Simone est née en 1939 et est donc d'un âge très proche de celui de ses deux cousines, les filles d'Emile, Jacqueline et Marie-Louise Metzler.
Cette photographie, que je date d'après l'âge de la petite, a peut-être été prise en évacuation (à moins qu'ils aient habité dans une zone non évacuée).
State Rep. Jim Lucas (R-Seymour) (right) fills a care package to donate to a veteran in need, on Monday, Feb. 10, 2020, at the Indiana Statehouse. In 2019, there was a 6% increase in homelessness among Indiana veterans. To help those who served and raise awareness of this important issue, the Indiana House of Representatives partnered with the American Legion Department of Indiana to collect more than 7,000 hygiene and food items for care packages. These packages will be distributed to homeless Hoosier veterans across the state.
We tried running through the sprinklers, but Grace just wanted to fill tupperware with water and then... DUMP! (the red stuff on her face is popsicle, by the way)
This photo depicts a serene scene of a river filled with several small boats floating on the water. The boats are scattered throughout the scene, with some closer to the foreground and others further away. The river appears to be a popular spot for boating, as there are numerous boats of various sizes and shapes.
In the background, there are buildings and trees, adding to the picturesque atmosphere of the scene. The combination of the calm river, the boats, and the surrounding environment creates a peaceful and inviting atmosphere for those who enjoy spending time on the water.
Police fill out field arrest forms as they take into demonstrators into custody outside the U.S. Department of Justice May 4, 1971 during the second day of Mayday protests that attempted to shut down the U.S. government.
Police had suspended the use of field arrest forms the previous day as they arrested over 7,000 who were blocking traffic.
The second day of an attempt to shut down the government began with several hundred briefly attempting to block traffic in the area south of Dupont Circle. Vastly outnumber by police, the effort was quickly broken up.
Several thousand, however, gathered at Franklin Park at 14th & I NW at noon and marched to the Justice Department to emphasize the second Mayday demand—that all political prisoners be freed. Police sealed off both ends of the block and arrested over 3,000, bring the arrest total over two days to more than 10,000.
For more information and additional images, see
May 1: flic.kr/s/aHsk5GV1JM
May 2: flic.kr/s/aHsk5CKtKq
May 3: flic.kr/s/aHsk5bjYqk
May 4: flic.kr/s/aHsk64GugT
May 5: flic.kr/s/aHsk8e3sU3
Photographer unknown: Courtesy of the D.C. Public Library Washington Star Collection © Washington Post.
The firefighters are out collecting donations on the streets again. Do they not realize that it just slows down traffic?!?
Red stripe Railfreight liveried 37068 "Grainflow" stands on the fueling point at Tinsley TMD on a sunny Sunday 25th June 1989.
Chocolate Pudding-Filled cupcakes with Nutella Frosting.
For the recipe visit my website Paris Pastry: