View allAll Photos Tagged GODBless
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Arvin & Marilyn 08/18/11
UnwindProduction’s Office, Studio and Print Shop:
2nd Floor Brilliant Advertising, Jaro Commercial Complex, Jaro, Iloilo City, Philippines
UnwindProductions | All Rights Reserved 2011
Your Creative Digital Solutions
We do discounts & packages for events and bulk services.
Digital Photography
(Weddings, Debuts, Birthday Parties, Reunions, Gatherings, School Pageant, Product Shoot, Outdoor Shoot and others)
Photo Studio
(Family Portrait, Group Picture, Id Picture, Passport Picture, and Photo booth)
Video Productions
Project Videos, Feature Videos, Animations, Video Effects, Audio Visual Presentations, Video Edit, Video Coverage, MTV style, Audio Edit and others)
General Computer Services
(Computer Repair, Computer Reformat, Computer Assembly, Computer Maintenance, Computer Upgrade, Dvd and Cd Burning, Typing Jobs, Installation of Programs, Downloads of Videos, Music and Programs, Computer Programming, Scanning and other Computer Services)
Digital Printing and Large Format Printing
(Tarpaulin, Sticker, Quality Photo Print, File Print, Booklets, Posters, Invitations, Albums, Calling Cards, CD Label, Dvd Hard Case Label, Certificates and others)
Layout & Graphic Design
Designs for Posters, Tarpaulin, Invitations, Menus, Magazines, Booklets, Certificates, T shirt & Others. We also do Photo Edit, Photo Manipulation, Photo Restoration, Photo Montage, Photo Mosaic and Logo Product Branding.
Personalized Materials
T-shirt, Mugs, Tumblers, Pins, Bag tags, PVC IDS (for School, Business & Org IDS), mouse pad, Id Jackets, Calendar, Sports Jugs, Puzzles, Bags, Plates and others)
Events Organizing
We do organize Weddings, Debuts, Children’s Party, School and Business Gatherings and others)
For comments, feedbacks and suggestions feel free to comment of email us.
Thanks and Godbless.
Please do like and visit this page:
www.facebook.com/jounetsunikipanda
and
www.facebook.com/unwindproductions
Arvin & Marilyn 08/18/11
UnwindProduction’s Office, Studio and Print Shop:
2nd Floor Brilliant Advertising, Jaro Commercial Complex, Jaro, Iloilo City, Philippines
UnwindProductions | All Rights Reserved 2011
Your Creative Digital Solutions
We do discounts & packages for events and bulk services.
Digital Photography
(Weddings, Debuts, Birthday Parties, Reunions, Gatherings, School Pageant, Product Shoot, Outdoor Shoot and others)
Photo Studio
(Family Portrait, Group Picture, Id Picture, Passport Picture, and Photo booth)
Video Productions
Project Videos, Feature Videos, Animations, Video Effects, Audio Visual Presentations, Video Edit, Video Coverage, MTV style, Audio Edit and others)
General Computer Services
(Computer Repair, Computer Reformat, Computer Assembly, Computer Maintenance, Computer Upgrade, Dvd and Cd Burning, Typing Jobs, Installation of Programs, Downloads of Videos, Music and Programs, Computer Programming, Scanning and other Computer Services)
Digital Printing and Large Format Printing
(Tarpaulin, Sticker, Quality Photo Print, File Print, Booklets, Posters, Invitations, Albums, Calling Cards, CD Label, Dvd Hard Case Label, Certificates and others)
Layout & Graphic Design
Designs for Posters, Tarpaulin, Invitations, Menus, Magazines, Booklets, Certificates, T shirt & Others. We also do Photo Edit, Photo Manipulation, Photo Restoration, Photo Montage, Photo Mosaic and Logo Product Branding.
Personalized Materials
T-shirt, Mugs, Tumblers, Pins, Bag tags, PVC IDS (for School, Business & Org IDS), mouse pad, Id Jackets, Calendar, Sports Jugs, Puzzles, Bags, Plates and others)
Events Organizing
We do organize Weddings, Debuts, Children’s Party, School and Business Gatherings and others)
For comments, feedbacks and suggestions feel free to comment of email us.
Thanks and Godbless.
Belhelvie churchyard is located approximately 8 miles to the north of Aberdeen. The church served the parish of the same name. Sometimes known as Pettens Kirk and built east-west little remains now but the west gable containing the belfry, sadly devoid of its bell which went missing in the 1960's.
The graveyard itself contains about 350 gravestones, mostly dating from the 19th and 20th centuries. Also of note are two vaults, the smaller of which is partially underground. The exact purpose of this vault is unclear but is likely to have its origins from the time of the Resurrectionists - or body snatchers!
The church was built from roughly-coursed granite rubble, with slightly better quality granite blocks in the surviving south section of south wall. The west gable, which is complete, has a rectangular door at ground level with a rectangular window above at gallery level. There is a blocked rectangular window to the south of the door. On the apex of the gable is a tall, rectangular bellcote with ashlar masonry (so-called 'birdcage' type). It is dated 1762. Only a fragment of a stone finial survives.
The 1633 bell was stolen in 1966. Only a very small section of the north and south walls survive at the west end, as well as a fragment of the south aisle (which formed the T-plan).
In the graveyard are, unusually, two morthouses. One is a small turf-covered and vaulted structure, set mostly below ground. The other is a larger, later building in the corner of the graveyard. It is rectangular and has a wooden door. It would appear to be in use as a store today.
Fact that the Statistical Account of 1845 reported that the then late minister, the Rev A Forsyth, was the inventor of the percussion cap, which superseded the flint lock!
This is a ruin of a very old church of the parish of Belhelvie which stands on the site of an earlier pagan centre of worship. Sometimes known as Pettens Kirk. There are a number of notable residents buried in the churchyard which include the Rev. Alexander John Forsyth (1769-1843) who invented and developed the Percussion Lock for firearms between 1805 to 1807.
Church of Belhelvie was dedicated to St Neachtan, but at a later date St Columba was made the patron. The church was confirmed to the Bishop of Aberdeen in 1157, along with authority to erect his chapter. By 1256 the church had been erected into a prebend of the cathedral of Aberdeen, with the parochial duties being discharged by a vicar pensioner.
The church is now ruined but was a T-plan church, represented by high W gable with bellcote (dated 1762) and part of S aisle (containing fine but weathered monument to Innes of Blairton). The east wall of the church is probably part of the wall of a Roman Catholic Church. The cemetery is unusual in having two morthouses, one dated 1835. The other, possibly converted from an old aisle, is of uncertain date,.
It comprises a vaulted chamber 2.5m by c.2m, turfed, with an arched and chamfered approached by 5 steps. The water stoup from the medieval church was in the garden of Belhelvie Manse but there is now no trace of it. The bell which was in the bellcote was inscribed 'Henrick-ter-Horst-Me-Fecit-Daventriae-1633' and was stolen in 1966. There is a tombstone of 1722 in the angle of the masonry fragment of the what may have been the S transept, and also a heraldic tomb on the other side of the wall. The churchyard is a rubble-walled enclosure.
Belhelvie churchyard is located approximately 8 miles to the north of Aberdeen. The church served the parish of the same name. Sometimes known as Pettens Kirk and built east-west little remains now but the west gable containing the belfry, sadly devoid of its bell which went missing in the 1960's.
The graveyard itself contains about 350 gravestones, mostly dating from the 19th and 20th centuries. Also of note are two vaults, the smaller of which is partially underground. The exact purpose of this vault is unclear but is likely to have its origins from the time of the Resurrectionists - or body snatchers!
The church was built from roughly-coursed granite rubble, with slightly better quality granite blocks in the surviving south section of south wall. The west gable, which is complete, has a rectangular door at ground level with a rectangular window above at gallery level. There is a blocked rectangular window to the south of the door. On the apex of the gable is a tall, rectangular bellcote with ashlar masonry (so-called 'birdcage' type). It is dated 1762. Only a fragment of a stone finial survives.
The 1633 bell was stolen in 1966. Only a very small section of the north and south walls survive at the west end, as well as a fragment of the south aisle (which formed the T-plan).
Apa jadinya kalau Gitaris dari berbagai aliran musik, berkumpul dalam satu konser? Saling unjuk kebolehan memetik gitar, improvisasi gila-gilaan, dan ngejam bareng, itulah yang terjadi kemarin (16 April 2014) di event SuperMusic ID SuperGuitarists 2014 yang di selenggarakan di Sasana Budaya Ganesha, Bandung.
Menampilkan gitaris-gitaris handal dari 4 genre musik, Jazz, Blues, Rock dan Metal, SuperGuitarists 2014 setiap gitaris menyuguhkan penampilan paling maksimal di atas panggung malam itu. Dibuka oleh permainan gitar klasik dari Jubing Kristianto, berturut-turut kemudian tampil juga Tohpati, Dewa Bujana dan Donny Suhendra yang mewakili permainan gitar Jazz. Setelah itu, muncul juga Adrian Adioetomo, Ginda Bestari dan Gugun dari Gugun Blues Shelter. Dari lini Rock, muncul beberapa gitaris papan atas seperti Piyu, Cella Kotak, Erros Chandra dari Sheila on 7, John Paul Ivan, Bengbeng dari Pas Band, dan digawangi oleh Eet Sjahrani plus the living legend, Ian Antono dari Godbless. Sedangkan untuk genre Metal, digawangi oleh Eben Burgerkill, Ferly dari Jasad, Agung Hellfrog dari Burgerkill, Akew dari Nectura, Gan Gan Forgotten dengan bendera Circus Carnage.
Penampilan SuperGuitarists 2014 kemudian ditutup dengan penampilan dari the living legend Ian Antono bersama all artists menyanyikan lagu Rumah Kita dari Godbless! It was one hell of a night for sure!
John James Rickard MacLeod
BIRTH6 Sep 1876
Clunie, Perth and Kinross, Scotland
DEATH16 Mar 1935 (aged 58)
Aberdeen, Aberdeen City, Scotland
BURIAL
Allenvale Cemetery
Aberdeen, Aberdeen City, Scotland
MEMORIAL ID148072420
Medical Pioneer and a Nobel Prize recipient in 1923 for co-discovering insulin. Born in Scotland obtaining his PHD in medicine with expertise in the field of biochemistry and physiologist. Was a member of the "FRS" Fellowship of the Royal Society which included world renowned scientists such as Isaac Newton, Charles Darwin, and Albert Einstein to just name a few.
After immigrating to United States He started teaching in Canada at the University of Toronto. In the early 1900s he started studying the endocrine system becoming interested in how the body metabolized carbohydrates. During the 1920s Macleod and Frederick Grant Banting had the idea of curing diabetes. After years or trying finally in January of 1922 the team performed the first successful clinical trial on a fourteen year old boy. Pharmaceutical company Eli Lilly and Co started mass production.
In 1928 Macleod returned to Scotland and become Dean of the University of Aberdeen Medical Faculty. He died few years’ later suffering from arthritis still staying active until his death. He and his wife Mary never had children. Macleod wrote several books and won numerous awards including the Nobel Prize.
Opened in 1874, the cemetery lies at the juncton of Great Southern Road, with Riverside Drive and Allenvale Road with later extensions to the north of Allenvale Road Aberdeen Scotland.
I recently visited this cemetery, I was overwhelmed due to the number of war and lost at sea graves I viewed.
I will need to revisit as after three hours walking the grounds I still had only covered half of this massive cemetery ,so many war graves , I left feeling humble and appreciative of those who fought for our freedom, though still asking myself "Why?".
Aberdeen City and shire has many cemetery's, wherever I visit if there is a cemetery nearby I always walk the grounds and try to capture as many of Heroes graves that I can, my token of respect , hopeful that old soldiers, friend and family may find lost ones again.
Aberdeen has always been associated with the sea, trawlers, fishing , travel and now oil and gas , our cemetery's though have graves of many who lost their lives at sea, I capture their resting places too in honour of them in an effort to ensure their memories just like hero soldiers should never be forgotten .
aaa..cara que saudade do Verão.!
Não aguento mais esse frio..
Ta me fazendo mal.
chego a sonhar com sol..rs
um bom fim de semana pra vcs.espero que vfique mais quente.e com muito sol ne.
abraços
ps.:Foto tirada na Praia de Torres - RS
GodBless
Belhelvie churchyard is located approximately 8 miles to the north of Aberdeen. The church served the parish of the same name. Sometimes known as Pettens Kirk and built east-west little remains now but the west gable containing the belfry, sadly devoid of its bell which went missing in the 1960's.
The graveyard itself contains about 350 gravestones, mostly dating from the 19th and 20th centuries. Also of note are two vaults, the smaller of which is partially underground. The exact purpose of this vault is unclear but is likely to have its origins from the time of the Resurrectionists - or body snatchers!
The church was built from roughly-coursed granite rubble, with slightly better quality granite blocks in the surviving south section of south wall. The west gable, which is complete, has a rectangular door at ground level with a rectangular window above at gallery level. There is a blocked rectangular window to the south of the door. On the apex of the gable is a tall, rectangular bellcote with ashlar masonry (so-called 'birdcage' type). It is dated 1762. Only a fragment of a stone finial survives.
The 1633 bell was stolen in 1966. Only a very small section of the north and south walls survive at the west end, as well as a fragment of the south aisle (which formed the T-plan).
In the graveyard are, unusually, two morthouses. One is a small turf-covered and vaulted structure, set mostly below ground. The other is a larger, later building in the corner of the graveyard. It is rectangular and has a wooden door. It would appear to be in use as a store today.
Fact that the Statistical Account of 1845 reported that the then late minister, the Rev A Forsyth, was the inventor of the percussion cap, which superseded the flint lock!
This is a ruin of a very old church of the parish of Belhelvie which stands on the site of an earlier pagan centre of worship. Sometimes known as Pettens Kirk. There are a number of notable residents buried in the churchyard which include the Rev. Alexander John Forsyth (1769-1843) who invented and developed the Percussion Lock for firearms between 1805 to 1807.
Church of Belhelvie was dedicated to St Neachtan, but at a later date St Columba was made the patron. The church was confirmed to the Bishop of Aberdeen in 1157, along with authority to erect his chapter. By 1256 the church had been erected into a prebend of the cathedral of Aberdeen, with the parochial duties being discharged by a vicar pensioner.
The church is now ruined but was a T-plan church, represented by high W gable with bellcote (dated 1762) and part of S aisle (containing fine but weathered monument to Innes of Blairton). The east wall of the church is probably part of the wall of a Roman Catholic Church. The cemetery is unusual in having two morthouses, one dated 1835. The other, possibly converted from an old aisle, is of uncertain date,.
It comprises a vaulted chamber 2.5m by c.2m, turfed, with an arched and chamfered approached by 5 steps. The water stoup from the medieval church was in the garden of Belhelvie Manse but there is now no trace of it. The bell which was in the bellcote was inscribed 'Henrick-ter-Horst-Me-Fecit-Daventriae-1633' and was stolen in 1966. There is a tombstone of 1722 in the angle of the masonry fragment of the what may have been the S transept, and also a heraldic tomb on the other side of the wall. The churchyard is a rubble-walled enclosure.
Belhelvie churchyard is located approximately 8 miles to the north of Aberdeen. The church served the parish of the same name. Sometimes known as Pettens Kirk and built east-west little remains now but the west gable containing the belfry, sadly devoid of its bell which went missing in the 1960's.
The graveyard itself contains about 350 gravestones, mostly dating from the 19th and 20th centuries. Also of note are two vaults, the smaller of which is partially underground. The exact purpose of this vault is unclear but is likely to have its origins from the time of the Resurrectionists - or body snatchers!
The church was built from roughly-coursed granite rubble, with slightly better quality granite blocks in the surviving south section of south wall. The west gable, which is complete, has a rectangular door at ground level with a rectangular window above at gallery level. There is a blocked rectangular window to the south of the door. On the apex of the gable is a tall, rectangular bellcote with ashlar masonry (so-called 'birdcage' type). It is dated 1762. Only a fragment of a stone finial survives.
The 1633 bell was stolen in 1966. Only a very small section of the north and south walls survive at the west end, as well as a fragment of the south aisle (which formed the T-plan).
Nick with Garry and Marlon at his Army going away party on August 9, 2014. The delicious cake was made by Donna Jarnell of Keyser, WV www.facebook.com/donnaharman43/about#!/donnaharman43
Belhelvie churchyard is located approximately 8 miles to the north of Aberdeen. The church served the parish of the same name. Sometimes known as Pettens Kirk and built east-west little remains now but the west gable containing the belfry, sadly devoid of its bell which went missing in the 1960's.
The graveyard itself contains about 350 gravestones, mostly dating from the 19th and 20th centuries. Also of note are two vaults, the smaller of which is partially underground. The exact purpose of this vault is unclear but is likely to have its origins from the time of the Resurrectionists - or body snatchers!
The church was built from roughly-coursed granite rubble, with slightly better quality granite blocks in the surviving south section of south wall. The west gable, which is complete, has a rectangular door at ground level with a rectangular window above at gallery level. There is a blocked rectangular window to the south of the door. On the apex of the gable is a tall, rectangular bellcote with ashlar masonry (so-called 'birdcage' type). It is dated 1762. Only a fragment of a stone finial survives.
The 1633 bell was stolen in 1966. Only a very small section of the north and south walls survive at the west end, as well as a fragment of the south aisle (which formed the T-plan).
In the graveyard are, unusually, two morthouses. One is a small turf-covered and vaulted structure, set mostly below ground. The other is a larger, later building in the corner of the graveyard. It is rectangular and has a wooden door. It would appear to be in use as a store today.
Fact that the Statistical Account of 1845 reported that the then late minister, the Rev A Forsyth, was the inventor of the percussion cap, which superseded the flint lock!
This is a ruin of a very old church of the parish of Belhelvie which stands on the site of an earlier pagan centre of worship. Sometimes known as Pettens Kirk. There are a number of notable residents buried in the churchyard which include the Rev. Alexander John Forsyth (1769-1843) who invented and developed the Percussion Lock for firearms between 1805 to 1807.
Church of Belhelvie was dedicated to St Neachtan, but at a later date St Columba was made the patron. The church was confirmed to the Bishop of Aberdeen in 1157, along with authority to erect his chapter. By 1256 the church had been erected into a prebend of the cathedral of Aberdeen, with the parochial duties being discharged by a vicar pensioner.
The church is now ruined but was a T-plan church, represented by high W gable with bellcote (dated 1762) and part of S aisle (containing fine but weathered monument to Innes of Blairton). The east wall of the church is probably part of the wall of a Roman Catholic Church. The cemetery is unusual in having two morthouses, one dated 1835. The other, possibly converted from an old aisle, is of uncertain date,.
It comprises a vaulted chamber 2.5m by c.2m, turfed, with an arched and chamfered approached by 5 steps. The water stoup from the medieval church was in the garden of Belhelvie Manse but there is now no trace of it. The bell which was in the bellcote was inscribed 'Henrick-ter-Horst-Me-Fecit-Daventriae-1633' and was stolen in 1966. There is a tombstone of 1722 in the angle of the masonry fragment of the what may have been the S transept, and also a heraldic tomb on the other side of the wall. The churchyard is a rubble-walled enclosure.
Belhelvie churchyard is located approximately 8 miles to the north of Aberdeen. The church served the parish of the same name. Sometimes known as Pettens Kirk and built east-west little remains now but the west gable containing the belfry, sadly devoid of its bell which went missing in the 1960's.
The graveyard itself contains about 350 gravestones, mostly dating from the 19th and 20th centuries. Also of note are two vaults, the smaller of which is partially underground. The exact purpose of this vault is unclear but is likely to have its origins from the time of the Resurrectionists - or body snatchers!
The church was built from roughly-coursed granite rubble, with slightly better quality granite blocks in the surviving south section of south wall. The west gable, which is complete, has a rectangular door at ground level with a rectangular window above at gallery level. There is a blocked rectangular window to the south of the door. On the apex of the gable is a tall, rectangular bellcote with ashlar masonry (so-called 'birdcage' type). It is dated 1762. Only a fragment of a stone finial survives.
The 1633 bell was stolen in 1966. Only a very small section of the north and south walls survive at the west end, as well as a fragment of the south aisle (which formed the T-plan).
"Hey guys =] Sorry for the lateness for the confessinal.... it's just exploring the new house ;p Anywho, this week was not faboo or bad. Let me start with the faboo stuff. 1. Our house in Malibu! Ma home qerl <3 2. I love the fact that we get to design our rooms! 3. The confessional room is gorgoeus, godbless my wishes ;] And lastly, the gown photoshoot! I loved very minute of it even though Yuna put me in the bottom. It was certainlly my favorite! Ok... you guys may not wanna stick by to this so... see ya!
*camera guy records everything with the world's smallest camera*
Oh god I'm alone... now I can finally start my angue thing............... Let me just say this week was not FAER. -.-...... gosh..... Moira... commercail got damn 1st :x And WHY THE F*** WAS I AT THE BOTTOM?!?!?!?!??!?!?!?!!?!?! Mine was the most high-fashion and still. STILL. 4TH PLACE FOR THE 3RD TIME IN A DAMN ROW. I'm sure I'll be eliminated and get FOURTH PLACE for the FOURTH TIME. 4,4,4,4,,4,4,4,,4,,4,4 FOUR. -__________- Atleast they aren't watching.......
*leaves room*
NOTE: I WAS DEFENITLLY NOT TRYING TO INSULT ANYONE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I'm deeply sorry if I offended you :'( It was made to show Elle's different side.. I hope you understand :(
Belhelvie churchyard is located approximately 8 miles to the north of Aberdeen. The church served the parish of the same name. Sometimes known as Pettens Kirk and built east-west little remains now but the west gable containing the belfry, sadly devoid of its bell which went missing in the 1960's.
The graveyard itself contains about 350 gravestones, mostly dating from the 19th and 20th centuries. Also of note are two vaults, the smaller of which is partially underground. The exact purpose of this vault is unclear but is likely to have its origins from the time of the Resurrectionists - or body snatchers!
The church was built from roughly-coursed granite rubble, with slightly better quality granite blocks in the surviving south section of south wall. The west gable, which is complete, has a rectangular door at ground level with a rectangular window above at gallery level. There is a blocked rectangular window to the south of the door. On the apex of the gable is a tall, rectangular bellcote with ashlar masonry (so-called 'birdcage' type). It is dated 1762. Only a fragment of a stone finial survives.
The 1633 bell was stolen in 1966. Only a very small section of the north and south walls survive at the west end, as well as a fragment of the south aisle (which formed the T-plan).
In the graveyard are, unusually, two morthouses. One is a small turf-covered and vaulted structure, set mostly below ground. The other is a larger, later building in the corner of the graveyard. It is rectangular and has a wooden door. It would appear to be in use as a store today.
Fact that the Statistical Account of 1845 reported that the then late minister, the Rev A Forsyth, was the inventor of the percussion cap, which superseded the flint lock!
This is a ruin of a very old church of the parish of Belhelvie which stands on the site of an earlier pagan centre of worship. Sometimes known as Pettens Kirk. There are a number of notable residents buried in the churchyard which include the Rev. Alexander John Forsyth (1769-1843) who invented and developed the Percussion Lock for firearms between 1805 to 1807.
Church of Belhelvie was dedicated to St Neachtan, but at a later date St Columba was made the patron. The church was confirmed to the Bishop of Aberdeen in 1157, along with authority to erect his chapter. By 1256 the church had been erected into a prebend of the cathedral of Aberdeen, with the parochial duties being discharged by a vicar pensioner.
The church is now ruined but was a T-plan church, represented by high W gable with bellcote (dated 1762) and part of S aisle (containing fine but weathered monument to Innes of Blairton). The east wall of the church is probably part of the wall of a Roman Catholic Church. The cemetery is unusual in having two morthouses, one dated 1835. The other, possibly converted from an old aisle, is of uncertain date,.
It comprises a vaulted chamber 2.5m by c.2m, turfed, with an arched and chamfered approached by 5 steps. The water stoup from the medieval church was in the garden of Belhelvie Manse but there is now no trace of it. The bell which was in the bellcote was inscribed 'Henrick-ter-Horst-Me-Fecit-Daventriae-1633' and was stolen in 1966. There is a tombstone of 1722 in the angle of the masonry fragment of the what may have been the S transept, and also a heraldic tomb on the other side of the wall. The churchyard is a rubble-walled enclosure.
Belhelvie churchyard is located approximately 8 miles to the north of Aberdeen. The church served the parish of the same name. Sometimes known as Pettens Kirk and built east-west little remains now but the west gable containing the belfry, sadly devoid of its bell which went missing in the 1960's.
The graveyard itself contains about 350 gravestones, mostly dating from the 19th and 20th centuries. Also of note are two vaults, the smaller of which is partially underground. The exact purpose of this vault is unclear but is likely to have its origins from the time of the Resurrectionists - or body snatchers!
The church was built from roughly-coursed granite rubble, with slightly better quality granite blocks in the surviving south section of south wall. The west gable, which is complete, has a rectangular door at ground level with a rectangular window above at gallery level. There is a blocked rectangular window to the south of the door. On the apex of the gable is a tall, rectangular bellcote with ashlar masonry (so-called 'birdcage' type). It is dated 1762. Only a fragment of a stone finial survives.
The 1633 bell was stolen in 1966. Only a very small section of the north and south walls survive at the west end, as well as a fragment of the south aisle (which formed the T-plan).
Nick with his Grandpap (My Dad) at his Army going away party on August 9, 2014. My Dad dressed accordingly with the Do Rag/Bandana and red/white/blue on his shirt. Dad is 70 in this picture, Nick is 20.
Please do like and visit this page:
www.facebook.com/jounetsunikipanda
and
www.facebook.com/unwindproductions
Arvin & Marilyn 08/18/11
UnwindProduction’s Office, Studio and Print Shop:
2nd Floor Brilliant Advertising, Jaro Commercial Complex, Jaro, Iloilo City, Philippines
UnwindProductions | All Rights Reserved 2011
Your Creative Digital Solutions
We do discounts & packages for events and bulk services.
Digital Photography
(Weddings, Debuts, Birthday Parties, Reunions, Gatherings, School Pageant, Product Shoot, Outdoor Shoot and others)
Photo Studio
(Family Portrait, Group Picture, Id Picture, Passport Picture, and Photo booth)
Video Productions
Project Videos, Feature Videos, Animations, Video Effects, Audio Visual Presentations, Video Edit, Video Coverage, MTV style, Audio Edit and others)
General Computer Services
(Computer Repair, Computer Reformat, Computer Assembly, Computer Maintenance, Computer Upgrade, Dvd and Cd Burning, Typing Jobs, Installation of Programs, Downloads of Videos, Music and Programs, Computer Programming, Scanning and other Computer Services)
Digital Printing and Large Format Printing
(Tarpaulin, Sticker, Quality Photo Print, File Print, Booklets, Posters, Invitations, Albums, Calling Cards, CD Label, Dvd Hard Case Label, Certificates and others)
Layout & Graphic Design
Designs for Posters, Tarpaulin, Invitations, Menus, Magazines, Booklets, Certificates, T shirt & Others. We also do Photo Edit, Photo Manipulation, Photo Restoration, Photo Montage, Photo Mosaic and Logo Product Branding.
Personalized Materials
T-shirt, Mugs, Tumblers, Pins, Bag tags, PVC IDS (for School, Business & Org IDS), mouse pad, Id Jackets, Calendar, Sports Jugs, Puzzles, Bags, Plates and others)
Events Organizing
We do organize Weddings, Debuts, Children’s Party, School and Business Gatherings and others)
For comments, feedbacks and suggestions feel free to comment of email us.
Thanks and Godbless.
This pallet flag is displayed in front of a house on Core Street, between Stenger Street and Rupp Court, in the small town of Woodburn, Indiana.
Pallet flags are a popular form of folk art in Indiana. This one says "God Bless" and has stars made of children's handprints.
8-6-18
Please do like and visit this page:
www.facebook.com/jounetsunikipanda
and
www.facebook.com/unwindproductions
Arvin & Marilyn 08/18/11
UnwindProduction’s Office, Studio and Print Shop:
2nd Floor Brilliant Advertising, Jaro Commercial Complex, Jaro, Iloilo City, Philippines
UnwindProductions | All Rights Reserved 2011
Your Creative Digital Solutions
We do discounts & packages for events and bulk services.
Digital Photography
(Weddings, Debuts, Birthday Parties, Reunions, Gatherings, School Pageant, Product Shoot, Outdoor Shoot and others)
Photo Studio
(Family Portrait, Group Picture, Id Picture, Passport Picture, and Photo booth)
Video Productions
Project Videos, Feature Videos, Animations, Video Effects, Audio Visual Presentations, Video Edit, Video Coverage, MTV style, Audio Edit and others)
General Computer Services
(Computer Repair, Computer Reformat, Computer Assembly, Computer Maintenance, Computer Upgrade, Dvd and Cd Burning, Typing Jobs, Installation of Programs, Downloads of Videos, Music and Programs, Computer Programming, Scanning and other Computer Services)
Digital Printing and Large Format Printing
(Tarpaulin, Sticker, Quality Photo Print, File Print, Booklets, Posters, Invitations, Albums, Calling Cards, CD Label, Dvd Hard Case Label, Certificates and others)
Layout & Graphic Design
Designs for Posters, Tarpaulin, Invitations, Menus, Magazines, Booklets, Certificates, T shirt & Others. We also do Photo Edit, Photo Manipulation, Photo Restoration, Photo Montage, Photo Mosaic and Logo Product Branding.
Personalized Materials
T-shirt, Mugs, Tumblers, Pins, Bag tags, PVC IDS (for School, Business & Org IDS), mouse pad, Id Jackets, Calendar, Sports Jugs, Puzzles, Bags, Plates and others)
Events Organizing
We do organize Weddings, Debuts, Children’s Party, School and Business Gatherings and others)
For comments, feedbacks and suggestions feel free to comment of email us.
Thanks and Godbless.
For her son's Christening, Winnie ordered a cake with a simple, modern look. Smooth ice blue buttercream with dark brown "baby and cross" silhouette cut-out and blue and taupe dots created the final design.
© CampCrazy Photography
© All Rights Reserved
No Usage Allowed in Any Form Without the Written Consent of Serena Livingston
I was just in awe of this delicious cake......I loved the colours.....the style.....the teddy......it was just perfect!!
Razin Architect designs sophisticated sustainable bungalow.
This private house was designed in 2007 for an 8000 sq.ft site in Johor Bahru. The house, completed in 2009, is organised in an elongated manner perpendicular to the main road. The basic planning house is one room thick, to promote cross ventilation for all spaces, as well as ensuring every room has a view to the 3X15m long lap pool.
There is no formal enclosed living room. House layout was done strictly on practical everyday functions. Kitchen is located right near the entrance as the main activity centre with family tv area next to it. Sliding folding timber doors open up the family to the lounge, turning it into a spacious combined area where kitchen, family, dining and lounge spread across the 6X18m area without any dividing partitions.
Floor to ceiling aluminium framed glass sliding doors replace typical windows for bedrooms. The roof cantilevers out 2m above the room openings for protection from the elements. Bedrooms are like balconies where one side of the room wall disappears when the doors are fully opened. Sliding and pivoted timber slats provide privacy while allowing fresh air to come in.
External colour palette was purposely limited to using black for metal works, natural stain for timber and unpainted gray cement plaster for wall surfaces.
The house is designed to allow for conversion into a true sustainable design house in the future. Enjoy & Godbless.
Symphonesia 2012 : Wonders Within Indonesia
Sabtu, 05 Mei 2012
Sabuga, Bandung.
Diadakan oleh : Himpunan Mahasiswa Hubungan Internasional FISIP Universitas Padjadjaran.
Guest Star : Taringculla
Morgen Bis Abend
Alone at Last
Bottlesmoker feat SPDC UNPAD dan Choir Anak
White Shoes & The Couples Company
The S.I.G.I.T
Sheila on 7
dan Godbless.
Photo Taken by Diaz Chesario
Belhelvie churchyard is located approximately 8 miles to the north of Aberdeen. The church served the parish of the same name. Sometimes known as Pettens Kirk and built east-west little remains now but the west gable containing the belfry, sadly devoid of its bell which went missing in the 1960's.
The graveyard itself contains about 350 gravestones, mostly dating from the 19th and 20th centuries. Also of note are two vaults, the smaller of which is partially underground. The exact purpose of this vault is unclear but is likely to have its origins from the time of the Resurrectionists - or body snatchers!
The church was built from roughly-coursed granite rubble, with slightly better quality granite blocks in the surviving south section of south wall. The west gable, which is complete, has a rectangular door at ground level with a rectangular window above at gallery level. There is a blocked rectangular window to the south of the door. On the apex of the gable is a tall, rectangular bellcote with ashlar masonry (so-called 'birdcage' type). It is dated 1762. Only a fragment of a stone finial survives.
The 1633 bell was stolen in 1966. Only a very small section of the north and south walls survive at the west end, as well as a fragment of the south aisle (which formed the T-plan).
In the graveyard are, unusually, two morthouses. One is a small turf-covered and vaulted structure, set mostly below ground. The other is a larger, later building in the corner of the graveyard. It is rectangular and has a wooden door. It would appear to be in use as a store today.
Fact that the Statistical Account of 1845 reported that the then late minister, the Rev A Forsyth, was the inventor of the percussion cap, which superseded the flint lock!
This is a ruin of a very old church of the parish of Belhelvie which stands on the site of an earlier pagan centre of worship. Sometimes known as Pettens Kirk. There are a number of notable residents buried in the churchyard which include the Rev. Alexander John Forsyth (1769-1843) who invented and developed the Percussion Lock for firearms between 1805 to 1807.
Church of Belhelvie was dedicated to St Neachtan, but at a later date St Columba was made the patron. The church was confirmed to the Bishop of Aberdeen in 1157, along with authority to erect his chapter. By 1256 the church had been erected into a prebend of the cathedral of Aberdeen, with the parochial duties being discharged by a vicar pensioner.
The church is now ruined but was a T-plan church, represented by high W gable with bellcote (dated 1762) and part of S aisle (containing fine but weathered monument to Innes of Blairton). The east wall of the church is probably part of the wall of a Roman Catholic Church. The cemetery is unusual in having two morthouses, one dated 1835. The other, possibly converted from an old aisle, is of uncertain date,.
It comprises a vaulted chamber 2.5m by c.2m, turfed, with an arched and chamfered approached by 5 steps. The water stoup from the medieval church was in the garden of Belhelvie Manse but there is now no trace of it. The bell which was in the bellcote was inscribed 'Henrick-ter-Horst-Me-Fecit-Daventriae-1633' and was stolen in 1966. There is a tombstone of 1722 in the angle of the masonry fragment of the what may have been the S transept, and also a heraldic tomb on the other side of the wall. The churchyard is a rubble-walled enclosure.
Belhelvie churchyard is located approximately 8 miles to the north of Aberdeen. The church served the parish of the same name. Sometimes known as Pettens Kirk and built east-west little remains now but the west gable containing the belfry, sadly devoid of its bell which went missing in the 1960's.
The graveyard itself contains about 350 gravestones, mostly dating from the 19th and 20th centuries. Also of note are two vaults, the smaller of which is partially underground. The exact purpose of this vault is unclear but is likely to have its origins from the time of the Resurrectionists - or body snatchers!
The church was built from roughly-coursed granite rubble, with slightly better quality granite blocks in the surviving south section of south wall. The west gable, which is complete, has a rectangular door at ground level with a rectangular window above at gallery level. There is a blocked rectangular window to the south of the door. On the apex of the gable is a tall, rectangular bellcote with ashlar masonry (so-called 'birdcage' type). It is dated 1762. Only a fragment of a stone finial survives.
The 1633 bell was stolen in 1966. Only a very small section of the north and south walls survive at the west end, as well as a fragment of the south aisle (which formed the T-plan).
Notes:
Built in 1835, 20 feet x 17 feet x 12 feet high, vaulted with 2 shelves each side fitted with rollers; ashlar granite front, oak door, 2 keyholes with protective bar, inner iron door. In later years the mort house was used as a mortuary for drowned sailors.
There is also a smaller and more primitive vault in the kirkyard. Of uncertain date it is a vaulted chamber 8 feet x 6 feet x 5 feet high, turfed, arched and chamfered doorway approached by 5 steps. The door is now missing but the hinge-pins remain in place.
Belhelvie churchyard is located approximately 8 miles to the north of Aberdeen. The church served the parish of the same name. Sometimes known as Pettens Kirk and built east-west little remains now but the west gable containing the belfry, sadly devoid of its bell which went missing in the 1960's.
The graveyard itself contains about 350 gravestones, mostly dating from the 19th and 20th centuries. Also of note are two vaults, the smaller of which is partially underground. The exact purpose of this vault is unclear but is likely to have its origins from the time of the Resurrectionists - or body snatchers!
The church was built from roughly-coursed granite rubble, with slightly better quality granite blocks in the surviving south section of south wall. The west gable, which is complete, has a rectangular door at ground level with a rectangular window above at gallery level. There is a blocked rectangular window to the south of the door. On the apex of the gable is a tall, rectangular bellcote with ashlar masonry (so-called 'birdcage' type). It is dated 1762. Only a fragment of a stone finial survives.
The 1633 bell was stolen in 1966. Only a very small section of the north and south walls survive at the west end, as well as a fragment of the south aisle (which formed the T-plan).
In the graveyard are, unusually, two morthouses. One is a small turf-covered and vaulted structure, set mostly below ground. The other is a larger, later building in the corner of the graveyard. It is rectangular and has a wooden door. It would appear to be in use as a store today.
Fact that the Statistical Account of 1845 reported that the then late minister, the Rev A Forsyth, was the inventor of the percussion cap, which superseded the flint lock!
This is a ruin of a very old church of the parish of Belhelvie which stands on the site of an earlier pagan centre of worship. Sometimes known as Pettens Kirk. There are a number of notable residents buried in the churchyard which include the Rev. Alexander John Forsyth (1769-1843) who invented and developed the Percussion Lock for firearms between 1805 to 1807.
Church of Belhelvie was dedicated to St Neachtan, but at a later date St Columba was made the patron. The church was confirmed to the Bishop of Aberdeen in 1157, along with authority to erect his chapter. By 1256 the church had been erected into a prebend of the cathedral of Aberdeen, with the parochial duties being discharged by a vicar pensioner.
The church is now ruined but was a T-plan church, represented by high W gable with bellcote (dated 1762) and part of S aisle (containing fine but weathered monument to Innes of Blairton). The east wall of the church is probably part of the wall of a Roman Catholic Church. The cemetery is unusual in having two morthouses, one dated 1835. The other, possibly converted from an old aisle, is of uncertain date,.
It comprises a vaulted chamber 2.5m by c.2m, turfed, with an arched and chamfered approached by 5 steps. The water stoup from the medieval church was in the garden of Belhelvie Manse but there is now no trace of it. The bell which was in the bellcote was inscribed 'Henrick-ter-Horst-Me-Fecit-Daventriae-1633' and was stolen in 1966. There is a tombstone of 1722 in the angle of the masonry fragment of the what may have been the S transept, and also a heraldic tomb on the other side of the wall. The churchyard is a rubble-walled enclosure.
Belhelvie churchyard is located approximately 8 miles to the north of Aberdeen. The church served the parish of the same name. Sometimes known as Pettens Kirk and built east-west little remains now but the west gable containing the belfry, sadly devoid of its bell which went missing in the 1960's.
The graveyard itself contains about 350 gravestones, mostly dating from the 19th and 20th centuries. Also of note are two vaults, the smaller of which is partially underground. The exact purpose of this vault is unclear but is likely to have its origins from the time of the Resurrectionists - or body snatchers!
The church was built from roughly-coursed granite rubble, with slightly better quality granite blocks in the surviving south section of south wall. The west gable, which is complete, has a rectangular door at ground level with a rectangular window above at gallery level. There is a blocked rectangular window to the south of the door. On the apex of the gable is a tall, rectangular bellcote with ashlar masonry (so-called 'birdcage' type). It is dated 1762. Only a fragment of a stone finial survives.
The 1633 bell was stolen in 1966. Only a very small section of the north and south walls survive at the west end, as well as a fragment of the south aisle (which formed the T-plan).
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Arvin & Marilyn 08/18/11
UnwindProduction’s Office, Studio and Print Shop:
2nd Floor Brilliant Advertising, Jaro Commercial Complex, Jaro, Iloilo City, Philippines
UnwindProductions | All Rights Reserved 2011
Your Creative Digital Solutions
We do discounts & packages for events and bulk services.
Digital Photography
(Weddings, Debuts, Birthday Parties, Reunions, Gatherings, School Pageant, Product Shoot, Outdoor Shoot and others)
Photo Studio
(Family Portrait, Group Picture, Id Picture, Passport Picture, and Photo booth)
Video Productions
Project Videos, Feature Videos, Animations, Video Effects, Audio Visual Presentations, Video Edit, Video Coverage, MTV style, Audio Edit and others)
General Computer Services
(Computer Repair, Computer Reformat, Computer Assembly, Computer Maintenance, Computer Upgrade, Dvd and Cd Burning, Typing Jobs, Installation of Programs, Downloads of Videos, Music and Programs, Computer Programming, Scanning and other Computer Services)
Digital Printing and Large Format Printing
(Tarpaulin, Sticker, Quality Photo Print, File Print, Booklets, Posters, Invitations, Albums, Calling Cards, CD Label, Dvd Hard Case Label, Certificates and others)
Layout & Graphic Design
Designs for Posters, Tarpaulin, Invitations, Menus, Magazines, Booklets, Certificates, T shirt & Others. We also do Photo Edit, Photo Manipulation, Photo Restoration, Photo Montage, Photo Mosaic and Logo Product Branding.
Personalized Materials
T-shirt, Mugs, Tumblers, Pins, Bag tags, PVC IDS (for School, Business & Org IDS), mouse pad, Id Jackets, Calendar, Sports Jugs, Puzzles, Bags, Plates and others)
Events Organizing
We do organize Weddings, Debuts, Children’s Party, School and Business Gatherings and others)
For comments, feedbacks and suggestions feel free to comment of email us.
Thanks and Godbless.
AJM STUDIOS NWPD & NLEAF is honoring Rainier Police Chief, and family man, Ralph Painter, who lost his life January 5, 2011 while on duty. 2011 All police car photos are at the AJM STUDIOS Northwest Police Department and are constantly being updated with new images. 2011.
© All Right Reserved
Belhelvie churchyard is located approximately 8 miles to the north of Aberdeen. The church served the parish of the same name. Sometimes known as Pettens Kirk and built east-west little remains now but the west gable containing the belfry, sadly devoid of its bell which went missing in the 1960's.
The graveyard itself contains about 350 gravestones, mostly dating from the 19th and 20th centuries. Also of note are two vaults, the smaller of which is partially underground. The exact purpose of this vault is unclear but is likely to have its origins from the time of the Resurrectionists - or body snatchers!
The church was built from roughly-coursed granite rubble, with slightly better quality granite blocks in the surviving south section of south wall. The west gable, which is complete, has a rectangular door at ground level with a rectangular window above at gallery level. There is a blocked rectangular window to the south of the door. On the apex of the gable is a tall, rectangular bellcote with ashlar masonry (so-called 'birdcage' type). It is dated 1762. Only a fragment of a stone finial survives.
The 1633 bell was stolen in 1966. Only a very small section of the north and south walls survive at the west end, as well as a fragment of the south aisle (which formed the T-plan).
In the graveyard are, unusually, two morthouses. One is a small turf-covered and vaulted structure, set mostly below ground. The other is a larger, later building in the corner of the graveyard. It is rectangular and has a wooden door. It would appear to be in use as a store today.
Fact that the Statistical Account of 1845 reported that the then late minister, the Rev A Forsyth, was the inventor of the percussion cap, which superseded the flint lock!
This is a ruin of a very old church of the parish of Belhelvie which stands on the site of an earlier pagan centre of worship. Sometimes known as Pettens Kirk. There are a number of notable residents buried in the churchyard which include the Rev. Alexander John Forsyth (1769-1843) who invented and developed the Percussion Lock for firearms between 1805 to 1807.
Church of Belhelvie was dedicated to St Neachtan, but at a later date St Columba was made the patron. The church was confirmed to the Bishop of Aberdeen in 1157, along with authority to erect his chapter. By 1256 the church had been erected into a prebend of the cathedral of Aberdeen, with the parochial duties being discharged by a vicar pensioner.
The church is now ruined but was a T-plan church, represented by high W gable with bellcote (dated 1762) and part of S aisle (containing fine but weathered monument to Innes of Blairton). The east wall of the church is probably part of the wall of a Roman Catholic Church. The cemetery is unusual in having two morthouses, one dated 1835. The other, possibly converted from an old aisle, is of uncertain date,.
It comprises a vaulted chamber 2.5m by c.2m, turfed, with an arched and chamfered approached by 5 steps. The water stoup from the medieval church was in the garden of Belhelvie Manse but there is now no trace of it. The bell which was in the bellcote was inscribed 'Henrick-ter-Horst-Me-Fecit-Daventriae-1633' and was stolen in 1966. There is a tombstone of 1722 in the angle of the masonry fragment of the what may have been the S transept, and also a heraldic tomb on the other side of the wall. The churchyard is a rubble-walled enclosure.
Belhelvie churchyard is located approximately 8 miles to the north of Aberdeen. The church served the parish of the same name. Sometimes known as Pettens Kirk and built east-west little remains now but the west gable containing the belfry, sadly devoid of its bell which went missing in the 1960's.
The graveyard itself contains about 350 gravestones, mostly dating from the 19th and 20th centuries. Also of note are two vaults, the smaller of which is partially underground. The exact purpose of this vault is unclear but is likely to have its origins from the time of the Resurrectionists - or body snatchers!
The church was built from roughly-coursed granite rubble, with slightly better quality granite blocks in the surviving south section of south wall. The west gable, which is complete, has a rectangular door at ground level with a rectangular window above at gallery level. There is a blocked rectangular window to the south of the door. On the apex of the gable is a tall, rectangular bellcote with ashlar masonry (so-called 'birdcage' type). It is dated 1762. Only a fragment of a stone finial survives.
The 1633 bell was stolen in 1966. Only a very small section of the north and south walls survive at the west end, as well as a fragment of the south aisle (which formed the T-plan).
Notes:
Built in 1835, 20 feet x 17 feet x 12 feet high, vaulted with 2 shelves each side fitted with rollers; ashlar granite front, oak door, 2 keyholes with protective bar, inner iron door. In later years the mort house was used as a mortuary for drowned sailors.
There is also a smaller and more primitive vault in the kirkyard. Of uncertain date it is a vaulted chamber 8 feet x 6 feet x 5 feet high, turfed, arched and chamfered doorway approached by 5 steps. The door is now missing but the hinge-pins remain in place.