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For many years an afternoon service ran to Mosney on the Dublin to Belfast mainline to run round. The station was built to serve the adjacent holiday camp and closed in 2000 when the camp closed.
071 Class no.079 backs onto the train before heading south in October 1996. The station wasn't busy and the door is seen left open for the only passenger...me!
Code For America Summit 2018
May 31 + June 1
Oakland, CA
Drew Bird Photography
San Francisco Bay Area Photographer
Have Camera. Will Travel.
drew@drewbirdphoto.com
For FULL SIZE click: farm4.static.flickr.com/3521/3223305590_50f801e83b_b.jpg
I took this photo of the Howard Street Bridge from the center of the bridge, facing North Avenue. I really liked how with the cylindrical style the road looks like it is stretched open.
Camera: Canon Digital Rebel EOS XTi
Lens: EF-S18-55mm-f/3.5-5.6
Number of Exposures: 19 (one horizontal cylindrical panoramic consisting of 7 exposures vertically stitched with another horizontal cylindrical panoramic consisting of 7 exposures and then vertically stitched with a third horizontal cylindrical panoramic consisting of 5 exposures)
Food for Thought, Food for Life Panel - Wholesome Wave and Google
National nonprofit Wholesome Wave has teamed up with Google and TEDxManhattan to host one of the inaugural TEDxManhattan Adventures. Screening a new short film by Susan Rockefeller, “Food for Thought, Food for Life,” followed by a panel discussion moderated by Wholesome Wave CEO, Michel Nischan, including panelists Fred Kirschenmann (Distinguished Fellow for the Leopold Center and as President of Stone Barns Center for Food and Agriculture), Peter Lehner (Executive Director of National Resources Defense Council), Gus Schumacher (Vice President of Wholesome Wave, Former Under Secretary of Agriculture for Farm and Foreign Agricultural Services at USDA), Barbara Turk ( Director of Food Policy at Office the of Deputy Mayor for Health and Human Services), and Marcel Van Ooyen (Executive Director of Grow NYC). The film and subsequent panel will focus on how the food system impacts our health, environment, communities, and economies, and serve as a conversation starter, inspiring us all to think differently about what we eat, and to make changes that will positively impact our health, our earth and our communities.
...who, at 91, has recently had to leave her home. This picture was taken in the field in front of her house, where she enjoyed the wildflowers for over seven decades.
Designing technology for health is challenging for the “me” generation. We all want effortless, customized solutions available to us while at work, rest or play. What are the important considerations being made to engage consumers to use health tech devices and resources over a prolonged period so healthy results are realized? Join moderator Dr. Joseph Kvedar, @jkvedar, Founder & Director, Center for Connected Health, @connectedhealth, and panelist Wendy McCubbin, @WorkfitWendy, Senior Manager, Workspace Wellness, Ergotron, @Ergotron, Mike Paradis, Global Sales Manager, ANT+, @ANTPlus, Aidan Petrie, Co-Founder & Chief Innovation Officer, XiMedica, @Ximedica, and Alexandra Von Plato, President, Global Chief Creative Officer, Publicis Healthcare Communications Group, @PHCG, as they discuss the challenges for the “me” generation.
The Digital Health Summit at the 2013 International CES®
bit.ly/DigitalHealthCES - Focuses on the latest products and consumers' growing demand for high-tech health services. See solutions for diagnosing, monitoring and treating a variety of illnesses - from obesity to ADHD, from poor vision to high blood pressure.
Learn about games that reinforce healthy behaviors, body sensors that let people take more responsibility for their own health, affordable gene sequencing, real-time medicine monitoring, and more. You'll gain an understanding of the digital health infrastructure and how your organization can capitalize on this hot market.
Official Hashtag: #DigiHealthCES News & Press Articles: #DigiHealthCESPress CES Hashtag: #2013CES
Website: bit.ly/DigitalHealthWebsite
Twitter: bit.ly/DigitalHealthTwitter
YouTube Videos: bit.ly/DigitalHealthYouTube
Flickr Photos: bit.ly/DigitalHealthFlickr
Linkedin: bit.ly/DigitalHealthLinkedIn
Facebook: bit.ly/DigitalHealthFB
Google+: bit.ly/DigitalHealthGPlus
Pinterest: bit.ly/DigitalHealthPinterest
Instagram: bit.ly/DigitalHealthInstagram
Foursquare: bit.ly/DigitalHealthFourSquare
Thank you! AARP bit.ly/AARP_DHS for sponsoring Digital Health Summit Live.
Social Media Team: www.newmediasynergy.com
Photos by Asa Mathat www.asamathat.com
Excursion from Lyon to Eveux, France, on September 20, 2022 for a photo tour at the Monastery Sainte-Marie de a Tourette, designed in 1959 by the French architect Le Corbusier in the Cubist style. This monastery is the last big work of Le Corbusier and was registered in 2016 to UNESCO list the Human patrimony.
The film used was a CineStill-XX (or Kodak Eastman Double-X produced since 1959, Ref. 5222/7222 250D/200T for cinema 35 mm camera) exposed for 200 ISO with a Nikon F (year 1964-1965) and its normal lens Tokyo Kogaku Nikkor-S Auto 1:2 f=5cm fitted with a UV-protection multi-coated JYC 52mm filter and the Nikkor shade hood designed for the lens. Exposition were determined using a Minolta Autometer III with its 10° finder for selective measuring privileging the shadows.
Gare Saint-Paul, September 20, 2022
69005 Lyon
France
The film was processed using Ultrafin developer at dilution 1+20 for 12 min at 20°C. After process the film was digitalized using a Sony A7 body and a Minolta Slide Duplicator with a Minolta Auto Bellows III with a lens Minolta Bellow Macro Rokkor 50mm f/3.5.
Mackinac Island, Michigan, is a beautiful island. Located in the Straits of Mackinac, it's about 8-9 miles in circumference.
There's the actual town of Mackinac Island, where the ships dock. Since 1898 (I think), there have been no motorized vehicles allowed on the island (for consumer use, at least) as they scared the horses.
Your modes of transportation are one of three:
1. Horse (and carriage) as a taxi, personal rental, or part of a tour (for about $30/adult). Or, just rent a horse for $50/hour/horse.
2. Bicycles. For rental all over the place in town.
3. Your two feet.
The town of Mackinac Island. Its Main Street -- the first thing you see after passing under the portico from any of the ferries -- is actually Huron Street. One parallel street behind, you have Market Street. There are a number of other streets in the town, too, all easily walkable (obviously). Since this is basically a tourist resort, you'll find about 80% of the establishments in town fall into one of the following categories: fudge shops (12 different companies have fudge shops here), bed & breakfasts, bike rentals, or restaurants (pizzeria, bar/saloon/burger joint). The only eyesore on the island is a Starbucks. It disgusts me to no end. If you intend to spend the night on the island, be prepared to have your wallet lightened substantially, especially in season (Memorial Day to Labor Day).
For overnight accommodations, the most famous place on the island is the Grand Hotel, which has the longest covered porch of any building in the world (660 ft./200 meters). It'll set you back over $400/night. There's no air conditioning. It was built in 1887 and is perfectly imperfect. They finished it in three months. Even to wander the grounds, you have to pay $10 per their signage. On a sunny summer day, it's beautiful, especially with all of the flags flying along the porch. If you aren't inclined to pay through the nose here, the B&Bs, during summer, would probably set you back around $300/night, but don't quote me on that. (The more frugal folks -- like me -- stay in Mackinaw City, slightly expensive, but reasonable, and take day trips to the island.
Speaking of "in season," Mackinac Island has less than 500 year-round residents. Yet, I think they clear 2 million tourists a year. The majority of them come from May-September.
To support that massive influx, there are 600 horses on the island in summer, but only about 200 stay on for winter.
More than the horses, they can't survive without a temporary summer workforce. On the island (and also in Mackinaw City and possibly St. Ignace), you'll find the majority of summer workers are eastern European. They stay until the end of September. This year, I bumped into Turkish, Polish, Montenegran, Serbian, Kosovan, and I'm not sure which other nationalities. Expect to meet some incredibly friendly and happy Europeans.
What's the history of this area? Recent (1600-now), is about all most people focus on. It was originally Native American land, then the French arrived, followed by Brits, and finally Americans.
As a result, there are forts around. Michilimackinac (in Mackinaw City) was the first fort, from the Brits, then Americans. Then the Brits relocated to the island (more strategic) and built Fort Mackinac. While at Fort Mackinac, they also decided to build a more rudimentary fort on the highest ground on the island: Fort George (which the Americans renamed Fort Holmes).
The forts were eventually in the Americans' hands and Fort Mackinac was garrisoned until 1895. So here's your fun trivia: Yellowstone National Park was the first national park created in the U.S. (and world) in 1872. The second national park in the U.S.? Mackinac Island, actually.
The island was a national park (as the parks were actually administered by the military prior to the creation of the Department of the Interior & National Park Service) and it was maintained as a national park until 1895 when the federal government trimmed back a bit and stopped having an active presence on the island. (At this point, the island went to the state and the entire island is now basically Mackinac State Park.)
As it's a state park, you'll find the majority of the island is actually natural -- lots of woods and beautiful walks and trails. Should you have a little wanderlust to get away from the town, you'll find the following:
1. A small airport in the middle of the island.
2. Two 9 hole golf courses (Jewel & Wawashkamo), though you could be creative and call it one where the front and back nine are a bit away from each other.
3. Cemeteries: Protestant, Catholic, and Military. (The military cemetery is one of only 5 in the nation that are permitted to fly flags at half mast year-round due to the unknown soldiers buried here.)
4. Hiking trails that lead to Fort Holmes, Skull Cave, Arch Rock, and other areas on the interior. (Skull Cave is very underwhelming in its current condition, though its history is interesting.)
Among the buildings in town that don't fall into one of the generic categories mentinoed above, you'll find at least 4 churches, the old fur trading store, a police station, a U.S. post office, a school, an old county courthouse (not current as Michilimackinac County no longer exists), an art museum, and a yacht club.
Fort Mackinac, by the way, is actually in town and the price of admission is $13.50 as of this writing. They have soldiers in period uniforms do weapons demonstrations (rifle, cannon), and have all of the buildings maintained to the time of its use (1875-95 or so). Some of the views of the town, Marquette Park, and cove with its two lighthouses are nice. Is it worth $13.50? I don't think so, but hey...if you're only here once, you ought to have a look, especially if the weather's nice and sunny.
During the summer, you'll find that June is the best time to come for flowers -- so many lilacs that the air smells more like flowers than horses. There are also the two boat regattas (Port Huron to Mackinac & Chicago to Mackinac) that end here in the straits. I believe those are in May or June.
All in all, there's a good reason that Mackinac Island is usually voted one of the ten best summer getaways in the country. It's unforgettable and, more than that, it's relaxing. Even with the excessive crowds. I know I haven't covered everything, but it's certainly enough to give you a good idea.
Got a surprise today when UP ran a short ballast train to dump rock in S. Beloit, IL.
This train worked Evansville, WI yesterday.
Now if the Sandman would just run again.
Before leaving my cousin's ranch in South Dakota, I took this photo of his woodpile. Wonder if the wood will last him through the winter. He and his wife live 9 miles off the paved road and are the last house on the dirt road.
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Pyongyang is the capital of the DPRK and the centre of politics, the economy and culture.
As the cradle of the Taedonggang Culture, it has over 5 000-year-long history since Tangun, founder king, established Ancient Korea and set Pyongyang as its capital.
In spring Moran Hill, a "garden of the capital," is full of flowers and the picturesque Taedong River flows through the city centre. So Pyongyang is called a city in a park. Such surroundings make Pyo according to north korean guides. Pyongyang the "World Best Beauty".
Major Attractions : Grand Monument on Mansu Hill, Tower of the Juche Idea, Arch of Triumph, Party Founding Memorial Tower, Mangyongdae Schoolchildren’s Palace, Grand People’s Study House, Victorious Fatherland Liberation War Museum and Pyongyang Metro.
On Monday 20th July 2020, around 420 coaches descended on London and honked their horns from Earls Court, along the Chelsea Embankment, through Parliament Square and up to Tower Bridge. Their aim was to highlight to the Government the severe financial crisis the industry currently finds itself in with no prospect of any sort of recovery until at least the next summer.
I witnessed the parade pass Chelsea Bridge with the lead vehicle passing at 11:00 and the final coach passing some 3 hours later!!
#NJEngagement for Ashley & Fred, whose Engagement Shoot was held at Ringwood Botanical Gardens, NJ
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For weeks I’ve been trying to think of some comforting words to write to the family of Horst (*hb19) who passed away and left flickr world mourning for an incredible nice and kind man – someone I would have loved to meet in person.
It’s Friday and I have a day off… sitting on my balcony I thought “Horst would have sent us Friday-flowers…” And then I looked into the sun and thought “this is how he saw the world – bright and wonderful”. This is for you, Horst… and for your family. We won’t forget you - rest in peace.
For 2005 Transunion took 5 Indcar Wing-bodied Daily A65C17s. These were nominally 24-seaters. Here is 2530 DKG in Puerto Alcudia in 2010. Duty number 495 indicates that is was then based at Can Picafort depot.
Valentines I made for 2011.
Little treat bags made from zig zag stitched up wax paper. Then folded over the top and straight stitched them to a piece of card stock.
On the card stock, I used a stamp (the mustache was made from a meat tray) and wrote on them with a Sharpie pen.
Beatles song lyrics added as well.
Super easy. Loved the way they turned out.
For instructions on how to download these to your computer, or for info on how to order enlargements, see the Roundup photo web page at www.westernnationalroundup.org/photos.aspx
Hundreds of people of all ages and backgrounds came to Tiburon for a peaceful protest against racism and police brutality on June 23rd, 2020.
The rally started at 4pm at the Tiburon Dog Park, at the intersection of Lyford Drive and Tiburon Blvd. Protesters then marched half a mile towards the fountain in downtown Tiburon, where speakers talked about racism in our area and how we can help change the culture that promotes inequity in our communities.
Everyone was welcome. A majority of participants where white, reflecting Marin County’s demographics. Many were young activists, which is music to my ears. Most people wore masks and tried to stay at a safe distance from each other.
I was inspired by this well-organized community gathering, which brought together diverse cultures to stand up for justice. By connecting with others who are different from us, we all learn how to play a productive role in bridging the gaps and enabling democracy.
I have pledged to do my part to support this social justice movement and fight with them in coming years. Black Lives Matter!
This event was organized by our friend Paul Austin with Play Marin and #ourvoiceourmovement. Please sign up here to support their work: www.playmarin.org/#contact
Your can follow PlayMarin here on Facebook: www.facebook.com/playmarin.org/
View more photos about Black Lives Matter by Fabrice Florin:
www.flickr.com/photos/fabola/sets/72157714839930353
#blacklivesmatter #tiburon #belvedere #millvalley #marin #marincounty #playmarin #georgeflynn #protest #policebrutality #racism #greenchange
For more information on how we are building a cloud-based infrastructure for Europeana Cloud, please see our website: pro.europeana.eu/web/europeana-cloud
JUSTICE FOR MICHAEL BROWN NATIONAL MOMENT OF SILENCE Anti-Police Brutality RALLY on steps of Smithsonian American Art Museum on 7th between F and G Street, NW, Washington DC on Thursday evening, 14 August 2014 by Elvert Barnes Protest Photography
Follow NATIONAL MOMENT OF SILENCE JUSTICE FOR MIKE BROWN / Washington DC facebook event page www.facebook.com/events/622649584500191/
Elvert Barnes PROTEST PHOTOGRAPHY at elvertbarnes.com/protestphotography
For 2022 National Nurses Week and School Nurse Day, we share photos of 66 school nurses from throughout Des Moines Public Schools along with a few words from each about their work in support of our students and families:
"Happiness is taking care of someone in need." (Charlie Brown)
Here the second dress set I made for John. I let me inspired by a picture he send to me.
To adorn this dress, I made a little fur collar with a removable pink bow.
This dress is based on a 3D trim of white roses applied. I created a new pattern to make it. I myself used and applied a tiny trim for a ruffled effect on the rest of the dress. The sleeves are extended by a lace with embroidered roses. The waist is high and tightened with a white ribbon and a small lace underlines the neckline. The dress is fully lined.
This dress is worn by my Merry Skier Blythe doll.
For her graduate project, Marija Vidanovic developed a unique accordion news-magazine called ‘Flip’ that allows young urban professionals to quickly flip through daily headlines. This novel, eco-friendly solution eliminates the need of glue and staples.
Find out more VFS's one-year Digital Design program at vfs.com/digitaldesign.
Let me introduce you my new outfit made with ingenuousness for Sophia. She desired an "Sailor" dress set.
Regarding the colors, I did a study around the tones of an old doll whose the atmosphere is a very soft sailor witch I love a lot.
So a base of ivory and blue-gray with a touch of tonic red.
This set consists of a dress, an overskirt, removable collar and stockings.
- The high waist overskirt typically nautical have two folds that open onto a striped fabric and bordered by dark green lines. A light silk ribbon bow, small brass buttons and a brass star adorn this skirt.
- The dress is cut in a lined fabric and trimmed with lace and ribbon at the bottom.
- For the stockings and the dress's breastplate, I painted myself red stripes on an ivory fabric to give an old craft touch.
- The removable sailor collar finished by a small red bow, edged with fine aqua silk ribbon
I also want to introduce you one of my new dolls customized by me during the past months.
Her name is "My Bloomy" because she's very inspired by Bloomy Bloomsbury, one of my favorite Blythe.
She is a FBL original Takara Blythe "Prima Dolly Tokyo", I bought her second hand to be customized for me.
Work done:
· Carving of her nose, lips and philtrum
· New full makeup made with artist Extra Soft Pastels "à l'écu" from Sennelier and sealed with several layers of MSC
· Tiny freckles
· Sleepy eyes
· Gaze corrected
· New lashes
· Eyelids painted with artist Extra Soft Pastels "à l'écu" from Sennelier
· Four new pairs of eye chips hand painted by me using professional Golden iridescent fluid acrylics. Blue(right), Dark red (center), Pink (left), Dark green (center)
· Full reroot using locked loop method with Katsilk 83 Glitter saran, a lovely mixture of two light brown
Je l'adore!! :-))
Thank you very much for your visiting!
foto: Fonti / source:
Image: "Forum Romanum, Rome, Italy". Lantern slide, 3.25 x 4 in. Brooklyn Museum, Goodyear. (Photo: T.H. McAllister, S03i2769l01.jpg)
Notes: Rome - Forum Romanum, Column of Phocas. Lantern slide number: 34 Annotations: Colored by Joseph Hawkes
Collection: Goodyear Archival Collection
Citation: Brooklyn Museum Archives. Goodyear Archival Collection [Brooklyn, New York City, USA 2009].
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Roma, Foro Romano / Basilica Emilia: Maria Antonietta Tomei e Patrizia Fortini (a cura di), Guida breve "MEMORIE DI ROMA - Gli Aemilii e la basilica nel Foro." Electa (2010). MIBAC & LA REPUBBLICA ed. ROMA (21.04.2010).
Segreti, denari e sculture luce sulla Basilica Emilia, una storia di famiglia di CARLO ALBERTO BUCCI, LA REPUBBLICA ed. ROMA (21.04.2010).
La Basilica Emilia -Nella Curia splendono i denarii coniati da M. Emilio Lepido con la raffigurazione del suo omonimo antenato che incorona Tolomeo V d'Egitto. Ma fuori ci sono anche le monete squagliate sul pavimento della Basilica Emilia quando venne incendiata dai Visigoti nel 410 d. C. Tra l'interno della Julia e l'esterno del Foro si articola la mostra che ricostruisce la storia degli Aemilii attraverso i frammenti del loro glorioso passato, tra scultura e architettura, memorie familiari e storia di Roma.
GUARDA Le immagini della mostra
Curata da Maria Antonietta Tomei e Patrizia Fortini (in catalogo testi di Klaus Stefan Freyberger e Matteo Cadario) l'esposizione ha un carattere permanente poiché i bassorilievi della basilica, da almeno cinquant'anni ricoverati e nascosti in un ufficio della Soprintendenza archeologica, e l'edificio stesso fondato nel 179 a. C. dagli Emili nel Foro, godono da oggi di un inedito allestimento e di una nuova luce.
Le scene con il Ratto delle Sabine e con la Punizione di Tarpea sono accompagnate da busti e statue provenienti anche da altre basiliche (Ercolano, Lucus Feroniae, Luni) per ricreare idealmente la galleria di ritratti di famiglia che ornava l'edificio dedicato alla giustizia e ai commerci. I quattro bassorilievi superstiti, alti 75 centimetri e frutto di un paziente restauro e rimontaggio dei frammenti, decoravano l'interno della Basilica Emilia e furono ritrovati a pezzi negli scavi degli inizi del secolo scorso. Opera d'età augustea, ma per studiosi come Filippo Coarelli invece dell'80 a. C., questa narrazione in marmo pentelico è una riscoperta e resterà per sempre, insieme agli straordinari bassorilievi d'età traianea, dentro la Curia.
A far rivivere all'esterno il portico della Basilica Emilia, ci ha pensato Piero Castiglioni con un'illuminazione che suggerisce l'alzato delle magnifiche colonne in marmo africano, all'interno di un progetto di nuova illuminazione dei Fori che, ha detto ieri il sottosegretario Francesco Giro, si completerà nel 2011. A maggio intanto riaprirà alle visite il tempio di Venere e Roma mentre si prevede che per l'estate sia visitabile anche la casa delle Vestali.
Curia Iulia, dal 21 aprile al 31 agosto, ore 8.30-9.15, ingresso 12 euro con visita a Colosseo, Palatino e Foro romano (catalogo Electa)
(21 aprile 2010)
fonti / source: roma.repubblica.it/cronaca/2010/04/21/news/segreti_denari...
fonti / foto source: GUARDA Le immagini della mostra / LA REPUBBLICA ed. ROMA - roma.repubblica.it/cronaca/2010/04/21/foto/memorie_di_rom...
Fonti / source: "Memorie di Roma. Gli Aemilii e la basilica nel Foro. MIBAC / ROMA (20.04.2010).
www.beniculturali.it/mibac/export/MiBAC/sito-MiBAC/Conten...
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LE ULTIME NOTIZIE
FORO ROMANO, IN ESTATE APERTURA CASA VESTALI - Prevista per l'estate l'apertura della Casa delle Vestali nel Foro Romano, struttura chiusa da 50 anni. Lo annuncia Maria Antonietta Tomei, direttrice del Foro Romano oggi a margine del sopralluogo alla mostra "Memorie di Roma" allestita nella Curia Senatus abbinata al percorso di visita della basilica Aemilia. "L'apertura della Casa delle Vestali rientra nel programma di aperture al pubblico dell'area archeologica centrale, iniziato con la Vigna Barberini lo scorso anno sul Palatino - dice Tomei - Si comincia alla seconda metà di maggio, tra il 15 e il 30 del mese con la riapertura della terrazza del Tempio di Venere e Roma che regalerà un affaccio mozzafiato sul Colosseo. E per l'estate contiamo di restituire dopo cinquant'anni di chiusura, la Casa delle Vestali con tutti i suoi elementi architettonici". (omniroma.it)
(20 aprile 2010 ore 14:13)
Press Conference for Netflix's Mousetrap
August 20, 2026
Hotel Naru Seoul-Mgallery, Seoul
Ministry of culture, sports and Tourism
Official Photographer : Park dae jin
All photographs in the official Flickr account of the Republic of Korea are available only for publication by news organizations and/or for public purposes with proper attribution to the correct source (photographer and organizations mentioned above).
Any distortion to the original meaning of a photograph for provision to a third party through posting and resale, partial reproduction, falsification or use of the photograph with other images is strictly prohibited without the express written permission of the government of the Republic of Korea.
Thank you.
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넷플릭스 ‘들쥐’ 기자간담회
2026-08-20
서울특별시, 호텔 나루 서울-M갤러리
문화체육관광부
박대진
플리커 채널 'Republic of Korea'에 게재되는 대한민국정부 사진은 올바른 저작권 이름 (촬영자 / 상기 명기된 기관)으로 표기한 이후 보도 혹은 공익목적으로 사용하실 수 있습니다.
의미를 왜곡하는 맥락에서 사진을 게시하고 재판매, 부분 복제, 변조 또는 다른 이미지에 통합하는 것과 같은 사진의 모든 수정, 자료를 제3자에게 제공하는 것은 대한민국정부(운영자/저작권자)의 명시적인 허가 없이 금지됩니다.
Costumes for Kids is program designed to to give disabled children the Halloween experience they deserve. They collect new or used costumes, make-up and costumes!
Even 1$ will help!
I was at Dyer waiting for a late running Q642 to get through town when I heard him call a "clear" at the Dyer diamonds, the crossing of the CN ex EJ&E mains. I started to get set up when a CN work train came rolling through at track speed, running right in front of the northbound CSX freight. Q642 went in the big hole and managed to stop in time as the yellow CN train kept rolling east. So, Q642's conductor had to walk the train to make sure the hazmat cars were all OK. Unfortunately, the train had Route 30 blocked for over half an hour at 600pm, not good. Back on the move, SD70MAC 4827 finally comes into the interlocking.
"My bike wheels spin me 'round, 'round
Like a rider baby, 'round, 'round, right 'round!" ;)
This idea for a self portrait for bike month, along with the silly lyrics (I do like the original version by Dead or Alive!), popped into my head this morning on the way into work.
So this is what I came up to, after several tries (I was getting dizzy!), after work today.
Happy Bike Month everyone!