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Copyright © 2009. Luciana Cavalcanti. All rights reserved. Reprodução proibida. © Todos os direitos reservados.
2019 AFC U-19 Women's Championship semi-final - Australia vs Japan on 06.11.2019 at the Chonburi Stadium
Goals from Rob Hendry, Ollie Twum and Daryl Cooper-Smith gave Rovers a hard-fought 3-2 win over a very good Three Bridges side on Tuesday night
Goal by Kobberling & Kaltwasser in front of the View Tube. A walk around the Olympic Park area. Stratford, london. Friday 22 July 2011
My little sister gets beat, once.
I missed all of her saves and her team won 2-1.
But I caught the one goal against, Grrr!
FIFA World Cup Qualifiers / Éliminatoires de la Coupe du Monde de la FIFA
Canada Soccer / Jason Gemnich
Canada goal celebration
Photo Inside the TD Garden. The Goal
Bobby Orr’s Famous Stanley cup winning goal.
May 10, 1970 Boston Garden
Boston Bruins sweep St. Louis Blues with a 4-3 overtime win in Game 4
Sf. Gheorghe, Romania, 30.11.2020 - LNHF Sezon 2020 / 2021 - Etapa 3 - CS Rapid Bucuresti vs CS Gloria 2018 Bistrita Nasaud 25 - 27 (13:10)
Trial Bay Gaol is located on the rocky headland, Laggers Point, Arakoon on the southern edge of Trial Bay, near the towns of Arakoon and South West Rocks. It is part of Arakoon National Park (previously known as Arakoon State Conservation Area and, before 2003, as Arakoon State Recreation Area). The curtilage boundary for the listing comprises two parcels of land that contain significant infrastructure features, gaol ruins, archaeology, memorials, graves and landscape features.
The larger of these parcels is located on the north-facing headland and contains the historic gaol ruins, the remains of the breakwater, the breakwater quarry and numerous archaeological sites relating to the accommodation of gaol staff and other workshops and infrastructure relating to the period prior to 1900 as well as a memorial and grave sites relating to the internment of Germans during WWI. This site was chosen to establish the gaol as it was relatively easy to guard and the listing curtilage for this parcel of land coincides with the 1886 gazetted boundary of the gaol. The second, smaller parcel contains an overshoot dam and infrastructure relating to the provision of freshwater to the prison during its 19th Century and WWI uses.
Gaol Ruins
The ruins of the gaol comprise the original perimeter walls constructed of coursed granite rubble and featuring regular external one or two stage buttresses with diagonal buttresses at the corners. There are 4 square watchtowers which were added after the completion of the walls. In the eastern side of the perimeter wall is a gatehouse and entry. The entry was arched with guard houses on the left and right of the entry with rooms above. Some elements of the telephone system installed at one time remain. This area is currently used as the by NPWS as the tourism entry area, offices and museum.
Inside the perimeter walls the central building in the complex is the remains of the mess hall. This structure has a seven bay facade of fine jointed granite masonry. The pediment and gable ends are supported on moulded corbels. The structure is no longer roofed as the original timber roof was sold off in the 1920s. Three large arches in the rear wall gave access to the two cell blocks and the kitchen.
Cell block A runs to the north west of the rear of the mess hall.[5] It is a two-storey granite structure containing prisoner accommodation - originally intended to provide accommodation for one prisoner per cell. During WWI the German internees undertook to improve the internal finishes of the cell blocks and remnants of decorative friezes and dados are still in evidence in some of the cells. The structure is currently unroofed exposing the top storey to the elements.[1]
Cell Block B was constructed between 1899 and 1900 and runs southwest from the rear of the mess hall. It is constructed in concrete block that has been plastered and lined out in an ashlar masonry pattern. The roof and stairs and sundry other ironwork was sold off in the 1920s.[1]
Running between the Cell Blocks A and B, south from the rear of the mess hall stand the remains of a three-room structure which was the Kitchen scullery and bakehouse which was constructed in 1899 - 1900. The kitchen still contains the remains of four boilers and a huge fuel range stove. The drainage and fittings are still located in the scullery and the oven is mainly intact in the bakehouse. Like the other structures still standing this building is not roofed, although a protective modern roof has been added.
A set of five cells constructed of coursed granite walls with segmental vault ceilings originally covered by an earthed and later a hipped tiled roof were located south of the mess hall and just inside the perimeter wall. These silent cells were used as isolation cells for punishment. They featured a ventilation system designed to prevent intercell communication. They also had a signalling device to be used to catch the notice of a warder in emergency situations.
Most of the drainage system at the prison is still intact.
The granite and concrete cell blocks replaced the original temporary timber cell blocks that were situated inside the perimeter walls. Other early structures that no longer stand but in some cases footing and other evidence remains include the first kitchen and ablution block, three hospital buildings, blacksmiths shop, carpenters shop, two lots of toilets, shelter sheds iron rail and dwarf wall fence, water tanks and salt water storage tanks.