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Curator Alvin Braswell moves “George” out of the way to clean his cage. Placing the quilt (seen on the floor of the cage) over the snake indicated it was not feeding time. Unlike many Burmese pythons, George was mild-mannered and relatively easy to handle. He was one of the Museum’s most popular exhibits during the 1960s to 1980s. George was rescued from becoming a Cambodian meal during the Vietnam War by (American) Sgt. Dewey Simpson. George died at 28 years old in April 1989.
My $25 where's george bills before I went to Seattle WA on vacation. I edited out the serial numbers so I could post the picture.
Try it out
Poor old George, the last of his species and at an estimated age of nearly 90 years old scientists thought he had finally found his mojo. Sadly, it was not the case this time and he'll have to try again next year.
George Lucas speaking at the 2025 San Diego Comic Con International, for "Lucas Museum of Narrative Art", at the San Diego Convention Center in San Diego, California.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
George Lyle, double bassist with the Tight Meat Trio (née Duo) at a rehearsal/practice/jam on Friday 12th January 2007.
George Street is one of the longest streets in the village, cleverly designed so that the Church can be seen right from the very top. Remember, these were houses for ordinary working folk, Sir Titus Salt's millworkers, most of whom had previously been living in the city of Bradford where the mills then were.
Saltaire is a Victorian model village. The Victorian era Salt's Mill and associated residential district located by the River Aire and Leeds and Liverpool Canal is a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site and an Anchor Point of the European Route of Industrial Heritage.
Saltaire was built in 1851 by Sir Titus Salt, a leading industrialist in the Yorkshire woollen industry. The name of the village is a combination of the founder's surname and the name of the river.
George Street is one of the longest streets in the village, cleverly designed so that the Church can be seen right from the very top. Remember, these were houses for ordinary working folk, Sir Titus Salt's millworkers, most of whom had previously been living in the city of Bradford where the mills then were.
Saltaire is a Victorian model village. The Victorian era Salt's Mill and associated residential district located by the River Aire and Leeds and Liverpool Canal is a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site and an Anchor Point of the European Route of Industrial Heritage.
Saltaire was built in 1851 by Sir Titus Salt, a leading industrialist in the Yorkshire woollen industry. The name of the village is a combination of the founder's surname and the name of the river.
George Hislop was one of Canada’s most influential gay activists. He was the first openly gay candidate for municipal office in Canada,
He was one of several gay activists who launched a class action lawsuit against the federal government. The government had extended Pension Plan benefits to the surviving same-sex partners of deceased pensioners as of 1998, but the change was not retroactive to earlier deaths. As Hislop’s partner had died in 1986, making him ineligible for survivor benefits.
On November 26, 2004, the lawsuit ended in victory for Hislop and his co-plaintiffs, although the federal government subsequently filed a controversial appeal of the decision. The federal government lost this appeal on March 1, 2007, when the Supreme Court ruled in Hislop's favour. This was taken at the city hall pride reception in 2004 when Mr. Hislop was the grand marshal of that year’s pride parade.
Rembrandt Peale, 1859
oil on canvas
overall: 76.5 x 63.5 cm (30 1/8 x 25 in.)
National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.
her name was george and she was decidedly *my* cat. she was, in so many ways, my first "child" - born before my son. she held the title of "softest kitty in the world" her whole life. i loved her with all my heart and it just killed me when she died at age 14. i miss her so much.
Statue of George Cleeve, one of Portland's founders. Yes, this is the one that the City Council and the Art Committee turned down as a gift to the city a few years back. I kind of like it, though it's hidden away off the Eastern Prom Trail.
George Romero answers questions at BAM Cinematek in Brooklyn after his screening of Survival of the Dead on May 15, 2010.
George Lucas speaking at the 2025 San Diego Comic Con International, for "Lucas Museum of Narrative Art", at the San Diego Convention Center in San Diego, California.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
George Barnett play at The Sunflower Lounge in Birmingham, 29 December 2012.
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Speaking in front of a building that didn't get demolished from Katrina. Standing in front of a BACK DROP that covers the rest of the Damage!
Famous creator of many famous cars such as KIT, Batmobile, A La Cart, which is behind him on the right and many others.
0623-324-25
George Armistead (April 10, 1780 – April 25, 1818) was an American military officer, best known as the commander of Fort McHenry during the Battle of Baltimore in the War of 1812.
Five Armistead brothers served in the War of 1812, three in the regular army and two in the Virginia militia. As hostilities with Britain escalated, Armistead served as an artillery officer at Fort Niagara. Within months, on May 27, 1813, Armistead distinguished himself at the capture of Fort George (near the mouth of Niagara River in Canada) from the British, Armistead was promoted to major of the 2nd Artillery Regiment on March 2, 1814. He would later carry the captured British flags to President James Madison. Upon his arrival in Washington, Armistead was ordered to "take command of Fort McHenry."
When he arrived at Fort McHenry, located in the outer harbor of Baltimore, Maryland, Armistead ordered "a flag so large that the British would have no difficulty seeing it from a distance". That flag, known as the Star-Spangled Banner Flag, measured 42' × 30', and was made by Baltimore resident Mary Pickersgill, her daughter, and seven seamstresses, and would be later memorialized by Francis Scott Key in the poem "The Star-Spangled Banner", which became the American national anthem in 1931.
During the nearly 25-hour bombardment of Fort McHenry, commencing before dawn on September 13 until the morning of September 14, 1814, Armistead alone knew the fort's magazine was not bombproof. When a shell crashed through the roof of the magazine but failed to explode, Armistead ordered the powder barrels cleared out and placed under the rear walls of the fort. Remarkably, only four men were killed, when two shells smashed into the fort's southwest bastion, despite a deadly rain of some 2,000 mortar shells that the British bombardment fleet fired at the fort. Because the Royal Navy proved unable to capture or reduce the fort in order to enter Baltimore harbor to bombard the main American defense line east of the city, British commander-in-chief Vice Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane wrote to British Army commander Colonel Arthur Brooke that it was up to him whether to decide to attack or withdraw. Brooke, who had taken over from Major-General Robert Ross, who was mortally wounded just before the Battle of North Point on September 12, decided to withdraw. Armistead received a brevet promotion to lieutenant colonel on September 20, 1814 for his gallant services in defense of Fort McHenry.
Following the battle, Armistead was soon promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel, but was much weakened by the arduous preparations for the battle. He died at age 38, while still in command at Ft. McHenry only three years later. Historian Benson Lossing, wrote "the tax upon his nervous system during that bombardment left him with a disease of the heart ... on the 25 of April, 1818 he expired, at the age of thirty eight years." His funeral procession was described as "immense". He buried in the graveyard of Old St. Paul's Church in Baltimore. Baltimore constructed a marble monument which overlooks the city mentioning his role in the defense of Fort McHenry, and which with a later-erected building across from the Baltimore City Hall define a plaza near the harbor.
His nephew Lewis Armistead would go on to serve as a General in the Confederate Army and die as a result of his wounds at Gettysburg.
For around 28 years this little teddy has lived with me without a name, then Gemma and Amy came along and decided he should be called George!!
St. Georges Hall in Liverpool
( www.creativephotobook.co.uk - a completely free online photography book )
Boy George plays The Town Hall in Birmingham, 19 April 2010.
www.myspace.com/boygeorgeofficial
www.thsh.co.uk/page/town-hall-birmingham
Photos for Gig Junkies with review by Daron of The Hearing Aid.
www.thehearingaid.blogspot.com
© 2010 www.flickr.com/wayne_john_fox, please email me for the original images.
wayne [UNDERSCORE] john [UNDERSCORE] fox [AT] hotmail [DOT] com
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Thank you.