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The front and back of the bike feature sensor arrays that help the pilot make split-second maneuvers.
Wanyesboro, VA. May 2017.
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My little town slopes downhill and I live on the downhill end, so whenever it rains, it all washes down my way and floods my yard. Here is the ditch that runs along the front of my house by the road. You can see it's full and running fast, like a stream. Less than a half mile further down from this picture is the city limits - where it was actually flooding. See the picture below.
Camera: Jazz 206
Lens: 27mm optical lens
Film: Kodak Max 400, expired
Date: April 30th, 2017, 1.31 p.m.
Location: Norris City, Illinois, U.S.A.
Developing Chemicals: Unicolor C-41
Water pre-soak: 1 minute at 102 degrees
Developer: 3 ½ minutes at 102 degrees
Water rinse: 1 minute (to keep chemicals clean)
Blix: 6 ½ minutes at 102 degrees
Water rinse: 3 minutes at approx. 100 degrees
Stabilizer: 1 minute at room temperature
Water rinse: 1 minute
Kodak Photo-Flo 200: 1 minute
Jazz 206-2 Max 400 Rain 2017 12eff
Store closed January 2018
Moon Township, PA. April 2017.
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Vestal, NY. May 2024.
If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media (such as newspaper or article) please send me a Flickr mail or an e-mail at natehenderson6@gmail.com.
These do well in containers where I can control the water other wise the hemlock hogs it all...
Last of the June garden shots.
West Carthage, NY. August 2016.
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The Great Patriotic War (Russian: Вели́кая Оте́чественная война́, romanized: Velikaja Otečestvennaja vojna) is a term used in Russia and some other former republics of the Soviet Union to describe the conflict fought during the period from 22 June 1941 to 9 May 1945 along the many fronts of the Eastern Front of World War II, primarily between the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany. For some legal purposes, this period may be extended to 11 May 1945 to include the end of the Prague offensive.
History
The term Patriotic War refers to the Russian resistance to the French invasion of Russia under Napoleon I, which became known as the Patriotic War of 1812. In Russian, the term отечественная война originally referred to a war on one's own territory (otechestvo means "the fatherland"), as opposed to a campaign abroad (заграничная война), and later was reinterpreted as a war for the fatherland, i.e. a defensive war for one's homeland. Sometimes the Patriotic War of 1812 was also referred to as the Great Patriotic War (Великая отечественная война); the phrase first appeared in 1844 and became popular on the eve of the centenary of the Patriotic War of 1812.
After 1914, the phrase was applied to World War I. It was the name of a special war-time appendix to the magazine Theater and Life (Театр и жизнь) in Saint Petersburg, and referred to the Eastern Front of World War I, where Russia fought against the German Empire and the Austro-Hungarian Empire. The phrases Second Patriotic War (Вторая отечественная война) and Great World Patriotic War (Великая всемирная отечественная война) were also used during World War I in Russia.
The term Great Patriotic War re-appeared in the official newspaper of the CPSU, Pravda, on 23 June 1941, just a day after Germany invaded the Soviet Union. It was found in the title of "The Great Patriotic War of the Soviet People" (Velikaya Otechestvennaya Voyna Sovetskogo Naroda), a long article by Yemelyan Yaroslavsky, a member of Pravda editors' collegium. The phrase was intended to motivate the population to defend the Soviet fatherland and to expel the invader, and a reference to the Patriotic War of 1812 was seen as a great morale booster. During the Soviet period, historians engaged in huge distortions to make history fit with Communist ideology, with Marshal Mikhail Kutuzov and Prince Pyotr Bagration transformed into peasant generals, Alexander I alternatively ignored or vilified, and the war becoming a massive "People's War" fought by the ordinary people of Russia with almost no involvement on the part of the government. The invasion by Germany was called the Great Patriotic War by the Soviet government to evoke comparisons with the victory by Tsar Alexander I over Napoleon's invading army.
The term Отечественная война (Patriotic War or Fatherland War) was officially recognized by establishment of the Order of the Patriotic War on 20 May 1942, awarded for heroic deeds.
The term is not generally used outside the former Soviet Union, and the closest term is the Eastern Front of World War II (1941–1945). Neither term covers the initial phase of World War II in Eastern Europe, during which the USSR, then still in a non-aggression pact with Germany, invaded eastern Poland (1939), the Baltic states (1940), Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina (1940) and Finland (1939–1940). The term also does not cover the Soviet–Japanese War (1945) nor the Battles of Khalkhin Gol (1939).
In Russia and some other post-Soviet countries, the term is given great significance; it is accepted as a representation of the most important part of World War II. Until 2014, Uzbekistan was the only nation in the Commonwealth of Independent States that had not recognized the term, referring to it as World War II on the state holiday - the Day of Remembrance and Honour.
Wellsville, NY. January 2019.
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Mira directamente a los ojos, y sonríe...
Modelo: Diana Conde.
Maquillaje/Estilismo: Rach Pujol.
(Las sesiones de A.F.E.S.).
Our Daily Challenge 29 January -4 February : Step, Ledge, Edge.
My doorstep is in meed of repair, which may happen this summer.
Near the headquarters at Laguna Atascosa NWR. Los Fresnos, TX. This refuge is home to the endangered ocelots. Only about 15 on the refuge.
See more recent pics from the Rio Grande Valley
www.flickr.com/photos/reddirtpics/albums/72157663101501666
Our beautiful world, pass it on.
When I returned from vacation in Virginia, my camera kept clicking. As a zoo volunteer, I covered the "Party for the Planet" celebration of Earth Day. Then, I saw my grandson! Now, I have many photos left over from each event, even though my camera's been pretty inactive for a week!
This is Main Street in Front Royal, Virginia, in the late afternoon.
The front cover to the October 1935 issue of Shelf Appeal, the magazine that considered the issues of packaging, display and advertising. Interestingly this issue's editorial considers the magazine's policy of commissioning a different artwork for each issue; this by 'Berger' shows two radio 'valves' singing to each other and is related to a substantial article on radio advertising. This was an interesting proposition in the UK as the BBC had an effective monopoly of national broadcasting and advertisers would have had to use one of the stations based on the Continent and whose signal was available in various areas of the country.